Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1929 — Page 3

SB tennis tourney gets underway K Favored To Win ,ttv iinglM tennis tournament T t bHW-n the ages of 13-18 ap,orXl the end today with Rolland f’* . winning the bye name of the RfPP nt md a place tn the finals. ,o “? a Xcie'. defeating Harold Jl“he, entered the semi-finals. RonParrish and Bob Holthouse were P uy today for the right to play Paul Rancher in the semi-finals. Ranald Parrish and John Beery, Bob Kleinhenz and Paul Hancher, S Harold Blye and Charles Om or are the winning teams of the doubles .ournunteu: in the same ages- The winners of the junior tournament are nick Shafts. Sonny Ehlnger, Harold Mu ,«p‘r and Harold Kolter. Boh Northman drew a bye. The mens tournament has not been played yet. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne. 4: Canton, 1. Erie, 14; Akron, 3. Springfield. 6; Dayton, 2. National League Pittsburgh, 4; New York. 3. Only game scheduled. American League New York. 13-2; Philadlephia, 1-4. Detroit, 14; Cleveland, 4. Washington, 4; Boston. 2. Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis. 9; Indianapolis. 8. Columbus, 5; Kansas City. 1. St. Paul, 5; Louisville, 4. Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 6. o Watching The Scoreboard Yesterday's hero— (if you spell ft g-o-a-t) — Howard Emke, Veteran Philadelphia pitcher and certainly old enough to know better, who thought he could sneak a fast one, waist high, past Babe Ruth with the bases filled in the fairly crucial series at Shiite Park. The Yankees won that one, 13 to 1, only to drop the second game of the double header to the Athletics, 4 to 2. The outcome of the firs, day's I encounters at Philadelphia left the A's , and Yanks as they were, still separated at 11% games. Quaker City Tans went wild when the Mackmen came Coin behind to win the nightcap. The New York Giants wound up their western trip by being beaten in Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, which made the count seven victories and seven defeats for McGraw’s club in the west. Myles Thomas allowed the Re 1 Sox hut six hits and Boston m -.plays paved the way for ail Washingtons run', the Senators winning 4 to 2. wluilmenT QUICKLY YIELDS TO NEW KONJOLA “Konjola Is The Medicine I Should Have Had In The First Place,” Says Happy Man S J IZvl r Y ’ * \ .>* * .... My stomach, kidneys and nerves re aver Y disordered condition," iiJri James Conley, 713 Georgia nf , ' G , ary ,ndiana - “As the result a n, r D re i gU 7‘ meals 1 was unable to eat meal without suffering and food aiMv v<7 l ' ,sed more harnl than good, worrv .T Kave rae a sreat deal of a| lv ) r a J d ! * uffer ing. My nerves finbroke down under the strain. jola V eat deal about Konwonla a '} eclded t 0 flnd out wha ‘ 1t ed mtt 0 f j° r me ' Kon J° ,a strengthenan(| L yßtem ’ reKulatetl ™y stomach Was an, yß u Jllßt as 800 nas this could ?? mplißhed 1 found that I sufferin t any kind of food without Konjola 8 <■ D 81ighte8t afterward, credit and . deserves all the have haX Bt>.th« 8 t>. th « medicine 1 should > d * n the first Place.” Smith ° v 8 Bold ln Decatur, Ind., at a “d byln * ™ k ’ 8 d ™K «tore ’he towns th? b i! Bt dru &S lsts !n all tion throughout this entire sec-

ifflownTallc Bill Gass and Bernard WemhofT left this morning for Washington, D.G-, New York, Canada, and other points of Interest In the east. They expert to be gone about three weeks, Carl Gass, who is booking shows for the Universal Producing Company of Fairfield, lowa, stopped here lust evening. ,Chulmer Porter returned from Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Nate Bnrdg of Portland is a guest of her son Herbert Bnrdg and family at Berne this week. AU >rney and Mrs. H. A. Luckey and (laughter Ruth Pauline of Indianapolis, who spent last week in this citv with Mrs. Luckey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L- Bnrdg, visited in Portland this week with relatives. Mrs. Erma Wilkie, residing east of Uniondale, is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital in Fort Wayne, suffering from blood poisoning in one finger. Miss Lee Anna Vance has as her houseguests the Misses Hildegard Seibel, Dorothy Troendle, Vera Mueller and Amelia Dildine of Fort Wayhe, who will attend the'annual Til Kappa district convention held at the Decatur Country Club this afternoon. Dr. Thos. Charles, who has been quite ill, is Improved and able to devote a part of his time to his profession. William Purvis and Loyd Timson of Galion, Ohio, stopped here yesterday to see the first Macy conveyor in operation. The machine pleased them and they are oldtimers in the game, stopping hete on theii way home from ChicagoMrs. France Confer and daughter Gloria have returned from a several days' visit at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern of Fort Wayne visited here last evening. Lawrence Beal went to Muncie tee day where he attended the taces. Jake Wright will motor to Rome City this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Schamerloh of Decatur and their son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schamerloh of Union township, will

" Our Zeppelin is now beIf \ \ tween Australia and SymaKJ I \ tra. Race ends at Akron, \ / ] Ohio, Aug. 31. V/ i __ F '■ iiii ■ Imsl rl Rm “Overboard y with the Ballast, Boys!” I To Lighten Our I Ship for a Strong OUR ship is nearing the home port in the world-wide Finish! Zeppelin Race between Goodyear Dealers. All depends on our sales these final days. “Zeppelin Race” Specials So here goes the last of the “ballast” — right into' (.oodyear I’athfindets your hands! The finest Goodyear Tires and Tubes ever Guarantee *”* built at History's Lowest Prices! You get a bargain—we get a boost in the race; we Full Oversize Balloons “sail” with sales. 29 x 4 qzx We’ll be much obliged to see you. Millions More People Ride on GOODYEAR 30 x 4.50 U* r 7 QK Tires and Tubes. tp I 30x3'4 Clincher’ 30 x 4.50 31 x sll # 75 Arses' 7 .. 53.85 FfrsteL . $5.45 W Oversize Cords TRUCK OWNERS 4 $9.85 I Ms ., Bp,y 32x4 $10.65 33 x 5 $ 23 - 30 33 x 4 o*ll QX 10 ply . .tP A x.Zid 32 x 6 $32.00 McDuffee Tire Service 110 N. 3 st. F° r Sudden Service Phone 262

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929.

leave Friday for a motor trip to Joliet, Illinois, for a visit with relatives. They will return through IndlanapolU to visit with other relatives and will be gone several days. Electric lights huve been erected over the public tennis court on West Monroe street, by the city light and power department, and the court Is the scene of much activity each evening now. Three 300-watt lumps furnish light for the playing. Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Sunderman and children Esther and Arthur, left Thursday for Charleston, West Virginia, where they will visit with their daughter and slstet; Mrs. R. C. Heshmen. Dick Graber of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop and daughter Donna Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and daughter, left this morning for Mooseheart, Illinois, where they will visit the Mooseheart Homo. They will also visit several other places of interest along the way. Hugh Holthouse returned yesterday from an extended trip throughout the east. He visited Washington, D. C., Niagara Falls and many other points of interest. The jails are fuller, the poorhouses are fuller, the prisons are fuller, our courts are swamped, an' Bootlegger

Gerber Meat Market J. A. KUHN, Mvr. PHONE 97 For the Finest of Meats visit this shop. We offer choice cuts of Beef, Veal and Pork for roasts or frys. I Fresh Fish—all kinds. Cheese. Smoked Meats—Cold Meats.

Ike Lark Is 'way back on his orders. 1 kin understand how some people might be mistaken fer a skunk, but giftin' shot ter a squirrel seems so uncalled fer. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News The General Electric band will give a concert tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Anna Murtaugh, who is a nurse at the St. Vincent Hospital In Indianapolis, is spending a t-wo weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Murtaugh. and family. Miss Alice Clark of the St. Vincent hospital in Indianapolis, and' Miss Winifred Clark of Anderson, are visiting with relatives, here, until Sunday. Plans for redecorating and otherwise Improving the Presbyterian church in* this city are going forward this week and the contract will be let within a day or two. Besides painting inside And out of the building, two new rooms will bo partitioned off for Suqday School work, a light and sign placed in front of the church and several other improvements made. W. A- Klepper is hottie trom a business trip to Pittsburgh. Gordon Engeler of Indianapolis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E D. Engeler. Gorden is employed with an employment agency. The Kuebler Company store was jammed with customers today, the occasion being the opening of the clos-

ing out sale, preparatory to the taking over of the business by Oscar Lank«natt. .Mr ami Mrs, William R. Mathew . dlinghter Elizabeth and son Wllliittn

Announcing SIMPLICITY All in One PATTERN f I An entirely New PATTERN - that Saves Time and Money New tiecause it is all-in-one! New because it is Simplicity Patterns are time and money savers, a complete departure from the ordinary method You can cut a dress in half the time and make of home dressmaking. it in one fourth the time that old methods require. There can be no spoilage and practically The Simplicity Pattern ends the troubles and waste. You need less fabric. You cannot need worries you have associated with. home, dress- mor ' than the yardage marked on the pattern making. There is no piecing together—no rights envelope. and lefts to mix—no calculating—no studying—and most important—no chance of error. You Th* prettiest and daintiest frocks are easy to cannot go wrong with a Simplicity All-in-One make the Simplicity way. New Simplicity sashPattern. ions are on display now. All $0 — ,n our One Low H Wash floods Price Department C. A. Douglas Co. SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR, INDIANA

New Footwear I/)ok at your Feet! Are you properly shod? Is all the newness worn off your shoes? Are they good for “Dress” much longer? We are receiving daily many new numbers for Fall and invite you to make an early selection. k NEW OXFORDS wwr ] ni New Shades W OFK ODO6S « Just received eight cases of the 'finest shoes for the lowest prices. All guaranteed solid leather—and • Ij~ will stand real rough treatment. Novel Blacks with plate heel or $1.95, $2.95, cushion rubber. The designs are fetchingly different. Sizes sto 12/2. Also Bostonians. tp. J.'tL* J TetwvT-Myscd & Son, J CLOTHING AND SHOES J T-OfC DAD AND LADxDECATUK' INDIANA--

; Jr, of Tii.-u-mi. Ariz.onu, uirlved today I ■ for u vlwit with Dr. unil Mr» J. S. Boyers. Mr. Mathews will g<. on to . N.-w York on a business trip. 7 hey ( . enjoyed the motor trip here, traveling

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thi‘ 230(1 miles in about five days. Leo Yager, Sam Hite, and H. F. Ehlnger attended to business foi the Citizens Telephone company at Fort Wayne last evening.