Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1933 — Page 3

PSOCIETY.

- -sEXi-Senior Reception Commencement Week junior-senior reception held in the ball room of the Decatur ■ /., cmb. Friday night, formally marked the opening of the Deca school commencement week activities. junior class, headed by Marion Baker, president and Miss ■ Whalen, guardian, entertained the members of the graduating tv ■ ■ With a dance and program of unusual interest.

me rr,oni wahi ~eautitu|iy , viiit the combined colclasses and witli a „i spring flowers. Bas ° n ' lilacs and tulips were ——. .. . stage and about hall Festoons of the ' lavender and silver 1l!H ior class colors, green , termed a decorative E r Jr the affair. r. ~f tin' two classes, the land board and invited ELI were met at the door by . .e: committee compris E the class guardian and the w the junior class, Miss Marion Baker. Ida Mio Eeele, 'Ma Dickerson and GerGS Edelc-.mi 'berry. Miss Barbara of tile S' educed the speakers JKEjBt evening. during par,y part ""’'Ef the ceiling, including talks. Klayle' and readings. Baker, president of the r gave the welcome Krltiehlwas in the form of a poem, were given by the ■seidor lass president. Tom Allfcefe, pli-s 1-ee Anna Vance and I 'clium. representing the ■faculty M E. Hower for the school |board.| and by Superintendent M. iy. Ar liman. i lever playlets were preIsented 1 members of the junior ■class. rTli' first. “Edna Interrupts” ■was given by the Misses Anoli ■Waite Joyce Eiker, Ida Mae and Irene Scherry. The was "The Tailor's Dummy" characters included John Marcella Williams, Mildred and Robert Martin. Miss ■ Ksthcrvn Engeler read a clever "lilympses of Tomorrow." \ the futures of the sen- ■ ior n members. ? ■ PoJI ,l "' program, H-fiesh- ' ■mentr of ice cream and cake were | aid darning was enjoyed. ' was furnished by Dee Fry- » ■ bacit’f orchestra. , I Tin mittees in charge of the A BtirMp ments for the pretty affair ■ the following: invitation I - Misses Ilene Byerly. IjAtnon and Ida Mae Steele; Bflow mmittee. Misses Cordelia ■ WoAimm and Ellen Uhriek and ■ David Wynn; refreshment coniMisses Marjorie DeVoss. Dideh and Mildred Acker. I Ent iitiment committee, MarMiss Margaret CanipIbell gi d Janies Cowan; decorating Otis Bodie, Robert I’aul Strickler, William and Bud Townsend and I Mine Roselyn Foreman. Ruth Helen Suttles and KatliI ryti E’ egeler. sophomores who assisted in • the refreshments were tlie Pauline Affolder, Martha. I Er®a Buller, Evelyn Kohls, Mary. |K*ttc ! 'ii Tyndall, Martha Calland, ' I CstatiH Townsend and Murcile | Messrs. Vance Feni-.-

Fifth Avenue L A Fashions I By ELLEN WORTH l Glorif y in s The American ; Shoulder Width z If there's anything we American * mSRiI women are vain about it's our flgI ' CrlrML- ure3, and Wlth good reasol1 ’ to °- I I* W We've been giving capes and puff I ' ' V- * *3b sleeves a rush for some time now I |because they emphasize our broad View 2 shoulders so divinely. And that's laKwjßH why it's safe to predict a brilliant W* BjKyßjl future for the new "tray” shoulder I 1 li ne that’s broader and flatter than ■ '>K > f”■ w l ever. You can see its influence in this pH I Z I i heavy sheer crepe with its rippling M FwZll capelet introduced in a square line Mil / * * at *' le shoulders. It’s a matter of ■B very clever but very simple cut ff which makes it easy for the home <1 / h . . dressmaker to put together. Please JI fl Vlew l note the higher cowl neckline and il IX i the skirt with restrained fulness—- / ’M they're both important. Size 16 rea q * quires 3' z 2 yards 39-inch printed material. Width about 2 yards. Va'tern No. 6228 is designed New Summer Fashion Book is out! ■sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 vears. 32, Send for it—put check here and ■36 38. 40. 42, 44. 46 bust. enclose 10 cents extra for book. so. 5 2 2 8 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. ■tne street address ■ state ■a- ?-)' ii i. — 1 —" ■ddres. orders to New York Fat tern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Seinoerat. Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York Cltj. (Editors ■ole—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid, chicken supper, church, 5:30 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Baud, Evangelical church 2 p. m. Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs.: Ed. Boknecht, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Young Matrons Club closing banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C„ Social and guest aright K. of C. Hall 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting Miss Florence Holthouse 7:30. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. social and guest night, Miss Rose Fullenkamp. 6:30 p. m. more, Carl Sheets, Roger Stone burner, Dale Newhard, Dick Sheets, Carl Smith and Dick Brodbeck. The Monday -Night Club will i meet with Mrs. Ed Boknecht Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock. MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED AT LADIES AID The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of God met at the couintry home of Mrs. John Chilcote, Thursday afternoon. Sixteen members responded to the roll call and five guests were present. The regular routine of business was followed and a Mother's Day program was presented, including readings and special selections. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chilcote assisted by her daughters Ruth and Grace. SCHOOL PUPILS ENJOY PARTY The pupils of the North Ward' school enjoyed a party at the school Friday afternoon, marking the close of the school's social activities for the year. The party was held at two-thirty o'clock and the pupils found their places at long tables. The decorations included bouquets of spring flowers. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies and candy were served. The teachers at the building are John Parrish, principal, Misses Elizabeth Peterson, Della Sellemeyer Florence Magley. INTERESTING MEETING OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Better Homes Home Economics Club met with Mrs. E. W. Buschc, Wednesday afternoon. The I meeting was opened with the club [ song and creed after which Mrs. John Floyd led in prayer. | Forty five patterns were used since the first of the year. Twenty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 1.3, 19,3.3.

six members responded to the roll call. .

A talk on home economics club work was given by Mrs. Busdhe after which the following program was given. Piano solo by Loma Hahnert, and talks by the'visitors. The song “Mother Machnee” was sung by Mrs. Henry Neireiter, and the topic "is a Mother Responsible for her Child" was given by Mrs. J. h. Anderson. J. E. Anderson sang the song, "My Name is Mother's Prayer.” A talk on "Everyday Tragedies of Children” was given by Dr. R. E. Daniels of Decatur followed with a song, "Little Mother O’ Mine” by Mrs. Neireiter. Two readings wore given by Mrs. John Floyd. Refreshments were served by the Mesdames John Floyd, James Hendricks, Virgil Wagner amd E. W. Buscbe. Visitors present were the Mesdames Reuben Wynn, Janies Manley, Gust take, Lew Yake, Homer lArnold, Jesse Byerly, Gilbert Stridkler and granddaughter Leon Ruth, Harve Rupert, Robert Sprumger, True Andrews, R. D. Myers, and C. C. Pumphrey and the Misses Marguerite Lewellen, Helen Rupert, Betty Sprunger and Fenn Stuckey. MOOSE WOMEN HOLD CARD PARTY The regular card party of the Women of the Moose was held in the Moose Home, Thursday evening. Games of pinochle and bunco were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Will Noll and Mrs. Lulu Shaffer in pinochle and to Mrs. Ocie Johnson and Mrs. Roy Lehman- in bunco. Light refreshments were served Mrs. Bert Haley, Mrs. Matt Breiner and Mrs, Arthur Miller had charge of the arrangements for the party. GENERAL ELECTRIC PICNIC AT SUNSET The second annual General Electric picnic of the year will be held in Sunset Park, Saturday, June 10 it has 'been decided by the officers and board of directors of the General Electric club. The picnic will be given for members of the G. E. Club and their families. Bert Gage is general chairman in charge of the arrangements for the out of door affair, which he stated will be conducted similar to these of previous years. The affair will ibe free of charge and the entertainment committee is outlining a program of games and contests for the children and grown-ups. At the noon hour a picnic dinner will be served. A.ll local General Electric Club members and families are asked to arrange to attend. -Q PERSONALS Dr. C. Perry Gibbs, pastor of the First Methodist church, is at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for examination and medical treatment. He may remain there over the week-end. Mr and Mrs. Charles Burdge have moved from an apartment *n Monroe street to the Burdge residence on Adams street. Miss Feme Haney of St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, is visiting with Mrs. Nellie Haney in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and Mrs. Ed Ahr have returned from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, where they took a truck load of horses. They left this city Monday, returning Friday, and report having seen some wonderful scenery. Herbert Fullenkamp and Arthur Fox, of Chicago, will spend Mother's Day with Mr. Fullenkamp's mother, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp. Mrs. Grace Allwein and Bud Towinsend motored to Shelbyville today to spend the week-end with

THE ADAMS SUN., MON., TUES. A BED TIME STORY with Maurice Chevalier, Helen Twelvetrees, Adrienne Ames, Baby Leßoy. Added-- An “Our (Jang” comedy and Sport Subject. TONIGHT - “Fast Workers” with John Gilbert, Rob’t. Armstrong, Mae Clarke. THE CORT SUN., MON.. TUES. 10c-15c Doug Fairbanks Jr., Bette Davis, in a great romance “PARACHUTE JUMPER” The biggest novelty thrill of the vear. Also-Comedy and News. Balance of week, admission 10c.

INSECT MINERS They aren’t really ants —those insects popularly known as “white ants." They are Termites—but a Termite by any other name bores away the woodwork of your house and buildings just the same. Termites seem to be causing a lot of damage this year. Our Washington Bureau has ready a bulletin, drawn from the peculiarities of these destructive insects —and most important—how to get rid of them. ■ If you are having trouble with these woodboring insects, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 233, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat,. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin DESTRUCTIVE "WHITE ANTS” and enclose hreewith five cents in coin or postage stamps, for return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET & No crrY STATE * 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

relatives. Clifford Saylors has returned from a two days business trip to Detroit. Q BANKERS WILL DISCUSS LAWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) son, Posey, Vanderburg and Warrick. W. A. Richardt, Evansville. May 19, Jeffersonville — Clark, Scott, Washington, Floyd" and Harrison. May 23, Bloomington — Monroe, Brown, Owen, Lawrence and Jack-'

’'MARY FAITH" 1 I b u Beatrice Burton . COPYRIGHT, 1931, SV Kt HQ FEATURES SYHEHCATE, IHt.

CHAPTER XL Claire Maldonl . , , The name leaped at her out of all the other things that he had just said. She heard nothing else. Slic needed nothing else but that name. It told her instantly why Kim was sitting before her now, calmly demanding a divorce—why he hail been irritable and indifferent ever since the beginning of winter. Why didn’t I know it?” she murmured. “Know what?” “That Claire Maldon's at the bottom of all this. . . . Wouldn't you Ithink that I’d have guessed that I some time or other during all these weeks when you wouldn’t talk to me or come home to meals or pay any attention to the baby?” She began to laugh suddenly. A bitter little laugh with a break in it. “When I think of all the nights I I’ve lain there on that couch wondering what was wrong!—Trying to tell myself that you were worried about your business, or that you stayed away from home so much because you were playing cards downtown with the men. Wouldn’t you have thought I'd have guessed that it was because of some woman, as usual? Some girl in an office or a drug store —or some married woman like Claire Maldon?” Kim stared at her in bewilderment. “I hope you’re not going to be dramatic about this,” he said, with all a man’s fear of a scene in his voice. “We can settle it quietly, can't we? And sensibly?” “If you mean that we can arrange a divorce, my answer is ‘No.’ ” There was no hesitation in Mary Faith’s voice. “If 1 knew that you were honestly in love with her and that she was honestly in love with you, I think perhaps I’d let you go, Kim. But I don’t know either of those things. The only thing I’m certain of is that Claire never will care very much for anybody but herself. And if ye t ” “I don’t see why Claire has to be dragged into this,” Kim broke in violently. "I haven’t said tiiat I’m in love with her.” But a dull red flush crept under his blond skin, and lie threw back his head defiaptly, like a wayward boy who has been found out in some stupid deception. “It just happens that I do think a lot of Claire, though,” he added awkwardly, as if he were halfashamed of what he was saying. "1 wasn't going to tell you this—but you’ve asked for it, so here goes. I've been crazy about her ever sinre I’ve known her ” “But that's not true, Kim!" Mary Faith cried. “You were in love with me when you asked me to marry you two years ago, and you knew her then. And you knew her two years ago when you were so infatu- ' ated witli Janet McCune—and this fall when you had some sort of as- • fair witli that girl in the drug store. You got over those affairs, and you'll get over this one, Kim. You're like that. 1 don’t say one woman is 1 just the same as another to you, but almost. If there’s anybody you're 1 faithful to, you're faithful to me—in away. You always do come back to me. Don't you?” i He wouldn't answer her. He stood 1 looking at her for a minute or two longer, swinging his head from side ; to side. “But even if you are in love with I Claire,” she went on, “you can’t < think entirely of yourself now. You i have a son and you've got to stick I to him. In a few years he'll be grow- i ing up. and I won't be able to do t the things for him that a boy's i father ought to do. I won't be able i to tell him how to take a punch on ' the jaw in the schoolyard, or take i

son. R. O. Pike, Bloomington. May 25, Richmond — Henry, Rush, Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin, J. D. Pults, College Corner. o Freak Robins Mated Portland, Ore. — (UP) — Two freak robins with white heads and otherwise normal coloring are the object of considerable spiie in the local robin colony. The pair of odd-ly-m'arked birds have mated and built a nest, in spite of repeated attacks from their normal brethren. 0 Get the Habit—Trace at Hom*

him fishing, or explain baseball e games to him—or do any of the r tilings that your father should have e done for you, if he'd wanted to make a man of you.” r Kim s face flushed a dark angry s red. j “I suppose you’re telling me that ; I'm not manly enough,” Kim said ' sullenly-. Mary Faith locked at him steadily. “I think you’d understand fair play better than you do, if you'd been allowed to lead a regular boy’s life . when you were little,” she said ! coolly. “You’ve told me, yourself, t how you were tied to your mother’s , apron-strings, how you had to lie to , her to get aw-ay with the other boys. , . . . Y es, I do think you'd be more of a man, if you’d had a fatiier to bring you up.” And all at once she was crying . wildly, so that she could hardly hear , tlie angry things he was saying to I her. "Kim, let’s not quarrel like this,” she sobbed. “We can talk this over in a day or two when we’ve both calmed down a little ” “I’ve said everything I want to say,” he cut in, “and I've made up my mind as to what I’m going to do. I’m clearing out, and the only way you’ll get any money out of me is to sue for a divorce and ask the court to give you alimony. I’ve tried to be fair, and you’ve refused to let me be fair. From now on you can fight for what you want, understand?” And shaking with rage, he flung himself out of the flat. “Well!" Amazed by the sudden ness of the calamity that had befallen her, Mary Faith sank down on the rug before the fire, put her hands to her head and tried to think clearly. ... It came to her gradually that the storm that had just burst had been gathering for a long time. Ail the last weeks the clouds had been gathering. . . . Weeks ago she ought to have seen what was happening and tried to stop it somehow. She ought to have gone to Claire and appealed to her. Reminded her that Kim had a little baby, as well as a wife and mother to support. “But it probably wouldn’t have done any good," she decided. Claire was just as selfish and spoiled as ; Kim was. She couldn’t sec Claire giving up anybody or anything that she wanted , At half past six Mrs. Farrell came home, carrying an empty shopping . bag and wearing upon her massive i bosom a large bunch of lavender I sweet peas. Mary Faith saw at once ; that she was laboring under some I kind of pow-erful excitement. There ■ was color in her usually pallid face, < and she actually wheezed with excitement. What on earth could have 1 happened to her, to whom nothing of ■ importance had happened in so < many, mauy years? “M-Mary Faith!" Her voice shook i and she gave a nervous little laugh. I "Mary Faith, you'll never believe me t —l'm going to be married!” i She turned and glanced toward the t dining-room. "Is Kimberley here? i I suppose I ought to let him know < first.” 1 “He was here, but he’s gone.” c “Hmm—” She gave Mary Faith c a sharp look. "He's on the cataram- 1 pus again?” “Something like that," Mary Faith s answered. i "Well, I'm sorry he's not here. I’d have liked him to have my news first ‘ of all!" Triumph and pride gleamed I in her eye. "Yes. Dr. Thatcher and 1 are going to be married in the t morning—at his sister’s house. Arid I we're going to Florida for our honey ■ t moon! My. 1 never dreamed of such 1 a thing happening to me when I walked out of this flat this morning I”

Rains Force Decatur A. C.’s To Cancel Game The Decatur IA. C.’s have again been forced to postpone the opening of their baseball schedule. Continued rains forced cancellation of tomorrow's game with the Wren •Independents, who were to have opposed the A. C's at tho new high school field. o Snedeker Team To Play Garrett Sunday if at all possible, Snedeker's I State A. C.'s will play the Garrett Railroaders at the South Ward diamond at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Because of recent rains, the new diamond at Niblick field is not fit for play. Royal Stauffer is scheduled to pitch for Decatur tomorrow. 0 Cardinals To Play The Decatur Cardinals will play the Union Aces Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the diamond west of the G. E. plant in the Hanna addition. Q DAIRY FARMERS STRIKE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) oust Milo Reno as head of thej ’ National Farm Holiday associa- | tion. "He sold us out” was a frequent charge.

1 She rambled on and on all eve. e ning. She was far too excited to e settle down to anything, and Mary : Faith did most of her packing. Only once did she come down to earth, r and that was when she came into Mary Faith s room to say good t night. 1 "Doctor’s house looks awfully bare to me, she said, "So I've decided . to move most of this furniture into r it when we come back from the i South.... It’s old stuff, but it’s solid - walnut and I can have it done over. 1 You and Kitn never did like it much , anyway.’’ s Alary Faith did not tell her that > Kim had left tlie flat and was not : coming back. She realized that Mrs. : Farrell was gloriously happy for the • first time in years, and she was not going to do a thing to shadow that ; happiness. “I’ll clean everything while you're • away,” she said, "and it will be all ready for you when you get back.” Kim was as good as his word. A week went by, and Mary Faith heard nothing from him. Finally she telephoned him and asked him where he wanted her to send his trunks. “Athletic Club,” he told her shortly. “Have you heard about your mother and Dr. Thatcher?” "Yes, 1 know,” he said curtly. “I had a wire from them. Is there anything else?” “I’ve got to have some money, Kim. Your mother wants her furniture, and I’ll have to have some place to go when she takes it out of the flat.” There was a click as he rang off abruptly. The sharp little sound that was like a period at the end of a sentence. He was telling her once more that he Was really through with her. That he was not going to send her any money. That he was going to force her to sue for divorce and alimony. She hung the receiver back upon its metal hook and turned away from the telephone quickly, as if it were some kind of an infernal machine that had just wounded her terribly and had the power to wound her again. All the rest of the day she went around the flat domg the little familiar things and trying to decide just what to do. Os course she could get a position as a stenographer at twen-ty-five dollars a week or so. . . . But could she pay for a nurse girl for the baby out of that and have enough left for their room at Mrs. Puckett’s? She knew that she couldn't—and she knew that Kim knew it. too. That was what he was counting on, of course. Late that night she was awakened by the ringing of the doorbell. When site aiiswered it, Jean Bartlett was standing in the little hallway. “I can't come in—l can't stop more than a minute!” Jean was breathless, and she laughed as she talked. "I just came to say good-bye. Where do you think I'm going? Out to Phoenix, to be married! I'm leaving tomorrow night! My man was coming cast to be married here, but he can’t get away, and tonight he called me up and asked me to come out there. So I’m going—and, Mary Faith, I'm so happy!” They kissed each other and cried a little. And then, as Jean was leaving. Mary Faith called her back. "Just a minute, Jean," she said. "Who's slated for your job at Nes- ' bit's?” Other people might marry and go to Florida or Arizona, your own heart might break, but still you had to face the problem of making a living. 'Te Be Continued) Copyright. 1931. by Beatrice Burton Distributed by hint Features Syndicate. Inc.

SPoRTSe

COLUMBIA CITY, BEATS DECATUR FRIDAY, 12-11 Yellow Jackets’ Late Rally Fails To Tie Score By One Run Trailing by nine runs going into the last half of the seventh inning, the Decatur Yellow Jackets staged a spirited rally which netted the locals eight runs but fell one tally short of a tie score, the game ending in a 12-11 victory tor the Columbia City Eagles here Friday afternoon. The game was played at the South ward diamond, the recent frequent rains making the new ■ high school field unfit for play. ' The local outhit Columbia City, 13 to 9, but were unable to bunch ’ their hits effectively until the final inning. The Eagles scored twice in the first inning on two hits and a walk. Two hits, a walk and three errors accounted for five tallies in the second inning. The visitors had another big inning in the fifth, tallying five runs on four hits and a walk. A hit and an error accounted for a Decatur run in the first, one tallied on a brace of hits in the third and another one on two hits in the fifth. The first batter in tlie Decatur seventh was retired on a pop foul and then the fireworks started. Five hits, a walk and a hit batsman, coupled with some weird fielding and throwing by the Eagles, enabled the Yellow Jackets to tally eight times. With the tying run on second base and only one out, the next two Decatur batters fail ed to hit the ball past the pitcher and Columbia City had nosed out a 12-11 victory. Lineups and summary: Decatur AB R H Harkless, 2b 5 3 2 Buffenliargar, 3b 5 0 1 Schultz, cf 5 2 3 Feasel, lb. p 5 1 3 Strickler, ss3 0 0 Thieme, ss 11 1 Ehlnger, if. .4 11 Kauffman, rs. lb. 3 11 b'onrad, c. 2 10 Wynn, p 0 0 0 Coffee, p. 2 0 0 Jackson, rs. 2 11 Totals 37 11 13 Columbia City AB R H Wolfe, lb, p. 5 3 3 Kling, p. 4 11 Langhor, 3b 4 0 1 Berwert, If, p. 3 1 0 Bloom, ss. . 3 0 1 Roc, rs . 3- 11 | Nelson, c. 4 2 1 Maloney, 2b. 4 2 1 Sliinbeckler, cf 3 2 0 Totals 33 12 9 Score by innings: Columbia City 2 5 0 0 5 0 o—l 20 —12 Decatur 10 10 10 B—ll Umpire—Dick Engle. YANKS BACK IN FIRST PLACE New York. May 13 —<U.R>- Young Blondy Ryan, the Giants' utility Infielder who batted a dismal 113 in his first 20 major league games, drove out his first home run, wtth two mates aboard, yesterday, clinching victory as New York downed Pittsburgh, 11 to 3. The Pirates, leaders of the • National league, never recovered from that fourth-inning blow. The , Giants bombarded three corsair flingers for 14 hits while Hal Schumacher yielded eight. The third-place St. Louis Cardinals lost ground by chopping an 11-inning contest to Boston, 4 to 3. Wally Berger tied tlie count in the ninth witli a homer, and scored the winning run in the 11th after doubling. Cincinnati gained on the Cards when a six-run outburst in the first inning gave the Reds a 7 to 3 victory over Brooklyn. Chick Havey’s four-bagger with the bases loaded featured the rally. Four runs in the eighth inning 1

SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Sylvester Garwood, deceased, will, at the hour of 2 o'clock p m. on Monday, May 15, 1933, at the law offices of Lenhart. Heller & Schurger, 133 South Second street. Decatur, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale the dwelling house and real estate of said decedent located iu Pleasant. Mills. Adams county. ludiaua. The sale will continue from day to day until sold. Terms will be cash on day of sale Byron Whitrifht, Administrator

Page Three

completed the Phillies’ 8 to 4 victory over Chicago. Dick Bartell started the Phils’ scoring in the sixth with a home run, and three more tallies were added in the seventh. Rain and one re-scheduled postponed three American league games, as Cleveland dropped the league lead after a 24-hour tenure, by losing to Philadelphia, 7 to 3. This enabled the idle New York Yankees to return to the top. The A's combined four hits, a walk and two errors in the ninth for five runs. Mahaffey and Grove limited the Indians to four hits, while the A’s hammered Ferrell and Connally for 11. Yesterday’s Heroes Blondy Ryan, Giants—Drove out home run with two on base to clinch victory. Wally Berger, Braves — Tied score with home run and came in with winning run in the eleventh after doubling. Chick Hafey, Reds —Made home run with bases loaded to feature six-run rally in first inning. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Pittsburgh 15 6 .714 New York 13 8 .619 St. Louis 12 11 .522 Cincinnati 11 n .500 Chicago 10 12 .455 Brooklyn 9 n .450 Boston 11 14 .441) Philadelphia . 7 15 .318 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 14 8 .636 Cleveland 15 9 .625 Chicago .... 13 9 .591 Washingtonl4 10 .583 Philadelphia 1« 11 .476 Detroit 10 13 .435 St. Louis 9 16 .360 Boston 6 15 .286 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Milwaukee 12 6 .667 Columbus 11 9 .550 Toledo .12 10 .545 Minneapolis 11 10 .524 Indianapolis 9 10 .474 Louisville 10 12 .455 St. Paul 10 12 .455 Kansas City 9 15 .375 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Pittsburgh, 3; New York. 11. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 4 (11 innings). Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8. American League Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 3. Washington at Chicago; rain. Boston at Detroit; rain. (Only games scheduled). American Association Milwaukee at Kansas City; rain. Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, 14. (Only games scheduled). Big Penny Dance Sunday Sunset. Don’t miss it. SUR E ! BA L L G A M E Sunday 2:30 GARRETT RAILROADERS — vs— SNEDEKER’S STATE AC'S South Ward Diamond New Suits and The Same Giant Team of Last Sunday. STAUFFER will Pitch. Ashbauchei’s MA JESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 7fis or 739