Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

HAGENS DEFEAT THE FARRELLS Tblrty-eighl players took part In the first golf tearnament of the season, held on the Decatui Country Club course Wednesday afternoon, in connection with the annual Stag Openfnr. The committee in charge of the tour ney divided the players into two teams calling one the Hagens and the other the Farrells. Medal play was followed and the Hagens turned in the winning scoie with a total of 1,021 stroke: . The Fartells were not far behind, their total being L<M5. John Peterson of the Hagens, and Ed Engeler. of th * Farrells, held the iSw scoies of th» tourney, each turning in a 14 tor the nine holes. Following the tourney, the winners were guests of the losers at a dinner, served in the club house. Several other club members who did not take part in the tourney were present for the dinner. A business meeting was held following the dinner It was announced that the Decatur chib would go to Bluffton next Wednesday afternoon for a golf tourney with the Bluffton club. All golfers of the Decatur club are invited to take part. Anothei club tournament, similiar to the one held yesterday, will be held on July 24. — ————— YESTERDAYS RESULTS Central League Erie 8; Fort Wayne 6. Springfield 7; Canton 4. Dayton 14; Akron 0. National League New York 6; St. Lottis 4. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 21; Philadelphia 4. Boston at Pittsbuigh rain. American League New York 6; Cleveland 5. Chicago 2; Boston 17. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 2. Washington 8; Detroit 2. American Association Minneapolis 12; Milwaukee 4. Louisville 5; Columbus 0. Indianapolis 7; Toledo 5. Kansas City 6; St. Paul 5. o Boys’ Baseball Teams To Be Organized Saturday There will he a meeting of all boys ■ of the city who are interested in play ' ing baseball this summer, at the public library, Saturday mroning Boys between the ages of 8 and 10 years, inclusive, will meet at 9 o'clock, upr| those between the ages of 11 ami It! years inclusive, will meet at 10 o'clock. Teams will be organized and captains will be elected. All of next week • will be devoted to practice and the. ! regular schedule of games will start the following week. Max Kid. D. H S. Football and baseball coach, will have charge of the work o Search Fails To Reveal Trace Os Lindy’s Boat — Boston, June 6. — (U.R)—A 24-hour ‘ search of the mid-New England coast ’ had failed today to reveal any further' trace of the motor yacht Monette, on ; which Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ’ and his bride supposedly are honeymooning. o L. A. Thomas of Portland, one of the field superintendents for the Hol-land-St. Louis Sugar company was a l business visito rlieie this afternoon. | —o — Notice to Patrons M. S. Elzey, jeweler, will be out of, the city foi several weeks, beginning i June 18th. Customers please call soon for your work. I have some good spec-1 taeles now at bargains. 135-6tx Wit E or FIX VI, SETTI.EMEXT OF EST VI’E XO. 2543 — Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Abraham M. I Hnbegger. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. 1 Indiana, on the 2nd day of September' 1929, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Am ounts with the es-| tate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to; then and there make proof of heirship. ; and receive their distributive shares. Abraham V. Habegger, Executor Decatur. Indiana. June a 11129. Attorney .1. T. Berryman. June 6-1.1 I

I June 10th I S — last date for changes in new || Telephone Directory. If you are || ® contemplating having a Tele- g » phone installed please advise the S commercial office so we can list a S your name in the new directory. J J Citizen’s Telephone Co. |

jChildren’s Day Program To Be Given Here Sunday The annual Children's Day program will be given al the First Methodist i church of this city, next Sunday morn- ■ I Ing. June », The children have been I rehearsing the program for several ■days and are prepared to give an 1 entertainment worth while. The pubI lie is invited to attend. The program 1 1 is as follows: 11 Processional. Song by Congregation. * Scriptures Janet Shrock, and Maxine Hutnbarger > Prayer by Pastor. Song "Prayer" Primary Class Dialogue Agnes Nelson, Ruth Porter, and Alice Jane Archbold i Song "Flowers" Primary Class I Dialogue Bobby Porter, Billy Archbold, Bobby Baxter Drill Zula Porter and Chorus Scripture Readings Dorothy Little, Mary Jane Shaffer. Frances Crayden. Martha Ellen Hower, Billy Archhold. Jackie Porter. Song— Congregation. Recitation Kathleen Acker Rainbow Exercise Primary Story of Children's Day—Eileen Burk Solo Mary Jane DeVor Solo Patsy Moser Dialogue Marcella Ix>atherman. Agnes Nelson, Chorus Announcements. Offering. Song—“ All the Gold" Mary Meyer, Vera Porter, Barbara Krick, Helen Suttles, Max ine Manley, Faye Eichar. . o Cris Beer, well-known Monroe township farmei is cmpletely remodeling his country home south west of Monroe. Mi .Beer is making his home modern and repainting the exterior. Ross Stoakes Jr, arrived home from DePauw University, for his summer vacation. SEE NANCY CARRO L L DANCE! HEAR HER SING the theme songs of ABIE’S IRISH ROSE! 134t3

GRATEFUL MAN PRAISES POWERS OF NEW KONJOLA

' Complication Os Ailments Yields To New Medicine After All Others Failed I W'' MR. RALPH BRUMLEY

‘‘Konjola made me feel better than I have for years,” said Mr. Ralph Biumley. 1002 South B. street, Richmond. "For the past five years I suffered from a complication of ailments, My stomach did not act as it should. Food lay like a rock in •my stomach. Gas formed, causing bloating and heart palpitation. My kidneys added their share of trouble, and I was constipated. “But Konjola wrought a wonderful change. My stomach functions peri fectly. I eat what I want without I suffering afterward. My bowels are : normal, and my kidneys are in first ‘class condition. I get up in the mornj ing full of pep and energy. I feel letter than for years. My wife is now taking Konjola with good results and I am glad to recommend this ; new medic ne to all who suffer as I 1 did.” Konjo'a is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and , by all the best druggists in all towns I throughout this entire sect'on.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929.

Real Effort 1 I n to raise money for June 10th is found in the special bargains offered to you here. June 10th comes hut once a ffi year—but with it comes our heaviest bills. To raise sufficient money to meet these obligations we make this real cßffi effort to give you such bargains that you’ll buy merchandise for the summer here Friday and Saturday. 1 * New Merchandise Backed by the Manufacturers Guarantee I

jur Dress Shirts u* All fast colors, many patterns, full cut, Hr size 14 to 17 I SI.OO Fancy Dress Sox ■■7 Here’s a real buy s 50c sox 39c g 35c sox. .3 for SI.OO 25c sox. .5 for SI.OO rut £ I __ s ifi Children's Wash I SUITS % 3] Special for Saturday all fresh new stock, sizes 2 to 8. Very Special I R9f | IWu

I Men’s Suits Here’s a real opportunity to buy SUITS at nearly below cost prices. S? All sparkling new suits, in the popular c °l° rs ’ fi nes t °f fabrics, carefully tailored and a wide range of Jfi /./& & A sizes from which to choose. (/< KA — — an) One Special Lot rfW rfl I Michaels-Stern $35 Suits yr I A Just Arrived WAX ABf ’ $24.50 Suits $19.50 Suits I ; i $33.40 $28,40 B * h • $39.50 Suits $34.50 Suits I $19.40 $16.40

Ig Tetux-T-Myeu & Sen I J J CLOTHING AND SHOES J TOK DAD AND LAD ~ J S IN DI ANA J|| iWmR

Specials for the Working Man - -- Work Shirts Work Socks A Work Skirl that i» full cut - Boo<l Anlomalic Btack „ r Hrown; 25e weight chambray. (oat style. Reg- nuwuwui . ularGfc. No seam in 10 2 for .00 * ° Regular SI.OO shirts..79c or P a * r ; ’^ c * Work Pants Good firm cloth--genuine stamped Pantex $1.25 can be washed-real comfort and wear-all sizes. (r. E. Special moleskin-woven thru and thru , $1.65 dark patterns, good weight, $2.50 value, special.. Work Shoes Ml solid leather—guaranteed shoes—r al coirfcri and wear—we fit your feet — Look at the prices — $5.85 Shoes $5.00 Shoes $4.50 Shoes $3.50 Shoes $4.94 $4.44 $3.94 $2.94 Handkerchiefs Work Aprons Shop Caps „ . nl - • Extra fine quality, A Real Buy Red or Bl ue » 6ig f or ] on W ear z>onc< size, fast color, h . 35c Caps . . .29C 13c <|Ualit> 65c aprons 59c 25c caps . ..19c 3 25c 50c aprons 42c 15c caps ...11c

Boy’s Suits i Boys that demand style as well as 1 1 quality will find our stock of Boys ■ Suits to their particular liking. All 5 | ■ are new and represent as fine a AA fl group as we have ever offered. r , 11 Ix)w Prices Prevail. /fen I i I V* '\ 9 ■ wr i 11 $16.95 Suits $14.95 Suits jr / ' || $14.44 $12.44 | | $13.95 Suits $9.95 Suits IIL I I $11.44 $8.44 I

-B I Athletic I ntlerwear Reinforced back, regular IB 72x80 count. I, ar tacked at points of strain 30 to 16 ()9c ■ 3 Suits. ,SI.OO I^B V ' |B K Dress Straw Hats S IB | Special table of various shapes-Sailors and bod) hats. All sizes. Hurn-while they last 79c B _■ B mi r'. H Boy’s Summer Knickers -I ell SB Fancy Colors. Sizes 5 to 12. Good selection. I 89cII ■ ——l“ * 1 E I