Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1925 — Page 8

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Huntington Legion Wins Wild (Janie From Caseys Huntington, March 19.-Th.. Huntington American Legion and the Cort Wayne Knirinx of Columbio* staged the fifth game of their five game ger les hele last night and after i contest that was literally a tight from start to finish, the Caseys were .!> seated by a score of 3."' to 30. The game waxed so hot at times that it was only with difficulty that open hostilities were averted. It was far trod! un exhibition of basketball playing and fur from satisfactory from the standard of either players fir spectators. John Miller, of Antler son. who had been secured to referee the game, was unable to arrive liecause of a wreck near Marion, and after trying to find a suitable official, the refer.»lng job was finally given to John latcy, of Huntington, who proved incompetent to handle the game between the Legion ami the Caseys. The Caseys went into the game without the services of “Tillie" Voss, center, Schwert taking his place, with Les Ixigan and Al Alter, two industrial league players, as substitutes. The Caseys ran up a lead of 11 to 2 soon after the game started, but Huntington finally crept ahead before the first half ended with the score . 17 to 15. Shimek was forced out of the game in the first half on personal foul.', Logan taking his place. I I o 1 Portland H. S. Relav Team 1 Goes To National Meet, 1 Portland, March 1!) —Coach Seales i of the local high school will leave this afternoon with the relay team for Northwestern University w hich is located at Evanston, Illinois. The Portland relay team has been entered in the National meet and will enter other events while in attend-, ance at the University, such as low hurdles," shot put and yard da-hes. Four boys complete the team andj they will start in the relay race according to their respective speed: James Abromson will start the first 220 yards, with Hugh Hogan following up. Albert Abromson will start as third runner, and Vernon Stoao will run the last stretch of the half mile. Doth the team and the coach are very appreciative of the financial aid given them by the Rotary Club and they wish to extend their thanks to the chib through the public. Without the ( O<<|M ration of j liie local club the relay team could not have been entered in the National meet. SPORT TABS (United Press Service) CHICAGO Parochial school basketball champions from ail over the : country are engaged in combat at I Li.yola university’s national Catholic high school tourney being held here. Play started at 9 a.m. today and will , continue through the week until Sun- ■ day when the finals will be played. EVANSTON. 111. —More than 500 high school stars of tank and track have entered the national interschol astic swimming meet and indoor track meet which is to be he’d at Patten gym. Northwestern university tomorrow ami Saturday- Atlantic City, winner of the tank tit’e in 1921 is favored to repeat. o Idle Coal Miners From Indiana Have Found Jobs Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Approximately 150 idle miners from the Indiana coal field- have found jobs in the steel and allied industries in Lake county through the efforts of the Indiana Industrial board. Dixon Byrum, chairman of the board announced today. The boatd started a campaign during the latter part of 1924 to relieve the situation in the coal fields where over one-half of the 33.000 miners are idle. Although Bynum admitted that 150 miners was a very small percentage of the total out of work, he said, after the campaign is started he expected it to gain headway and the rate in which miners are accepted for employment in the Calumet region to increase. After a few families of the miners are located in industries there he expected them to aid the others back home to join them. Activity at the Indiana mines has been slow since the post-war Industrial depression, Bynum said. Many mines which were open to rake care cf the demands of the wart'me expanded fuel consumption and have been forced into idleness. This condition lias thrown out of work many men who flocked here to

man the new operations On the other hand, according to ' reports from Lake county, the Calumet district steel mills are the i btiHleet iii the country. Many of I them are operaiing on 90 to Itio per cent basis. Ground is being broken and plans ! are being made for new plants the cost of which will run up into million- of .10l ar; and which will employ thou atids of num. Hundreds of men will al-o be needed for construction , work. * I Bynum de.dared It a better plan to , absorb the tnen Idle in Indiana into this activity inste.nl of Imphrting them from other states. — —. — o — — 'Kills His Divorced Wile And Himself Omaha, Neb., March 19—(Special to Daily Democrat! Arthur J. Jordan, an egg eandler. lust night killed his divorced wife, Dorothy, 31, by cutting her throat with a razor and then ended his own life in the same manner Jordan left a note which seemed to indicate a suicide pact, hut police declared both signatures, on the note were In Jordan’s wri'ing. | o Coolidge Urges Use Os All Red Cross Facilities Washington, March 19. — (United I Press.) — President Coolidge today l sent a letter to John Burton Payne, 1.-hairman of the American Red Cross I suggesting that he put in operation ; I "all the facilities of the Rod Cross to: • assist in required relief" in the mid-1 dlewcst cyclone disaster area. • Mr. Coolidge sent Payne another, letter suggested "extension of any ' assistance possible through the Rod Cross orgunization to our sister re-, I public of Peru, which has suffered | from a flood and reported dost rue- ■ ' tion of one of its important ciiies.". I Judge Payne said all facilities ,avail-j able for the cyclone relief work are': in or on their way to the stricken zone. James M. Fristoe. of this city, today received a telegram from his son. True Fristoe. who is a noted musician, stating that he and members of his ' . theare company will broadcast a program from radio broadcasting station WREO at lainsing. Michigan, from u p.m. until 2 a.m. tonight. The station at Lansing is a strong one and is received well here. Decatur friends of Mr. Fristoe likely will time in tonight and hear him “tickle the , ivories." o L I House I Two Suits Venued Here The ease of the Prudential Finance company vs. Harvey L. Jamieson et al, suit for possession and damages in the sum of SSOO, has been venued :

OUR CUSTOMERS I feel at home in this Bank Confidential, Personal Relations Are The Basis Os Our Service To Customers. They are not dealt with impersonally as depositors mere'y; they are treated as clients, in whose financial problems our officers take a personal interest. Regardless of your need or request you can come to us with the assuri; ance that you will be assisted and advised to the best of our ability. | Old Adams County Bank

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FHURSDAY, MARCH 19, 192"

to the Adams circuit court from the Allen circuit court for trial. Attor k neys Heaton und Heaton represent I the plaintiff. 1 The case of James S. Nelson el al vs Henry Wehrenberg et a), suit for possession and damages In the stmt of SSOO, has been venued to the Adutris circuit court from the Allen Superior court for trial. Attorney R. 1 Earl Peteis represents the plaintiffs. I i Terre Haute Each of the miners . in tie outlaw strike at the Zimmerman mine three years ago must pay $4, according to a ruling by t’lr. uit Judge Jeffries, here. Bloomington—Fifty five members of th<> Free Mehodlst church here, have 1 promised their pastor to read the Bild." through before the end of the yea r. i Richmond - With the city primary .lection only three months distant only twelve candidates have filed their intentions to no. k city ofllces. I Winchester Four were fined in Mayor Ross’ court here as a result of a light between MMuncie and larker fans following a basket’hall game at Parker February 13. Richmond —John E. Foley, returned division operator here, holds third place in length of service among those on the letired list of the Pennsylvania railroad system. He served the railroad for 55 years und six months. I Gary The Froebal High school here is to install u radio station with a broadtasting radius of 500 miles. The call letters will be WSP, The wave length has not been designated. Brazil —“That is the stubbornest she has acted in thirteen years.” Tommy Alderson, farmer near her, ejaculated when his 1912 Ford refused to start. I Lebanon. — Hotels here have been filled to overflowing lately by traveling salesmen for a business boom is responsible. Richmond. Cyril Fitzgibbons, truck dr ver. hete. was attacked by a large fox squirrel while making a delivery. The animal climbed upon the ,i n's back in a friendly manner and then bit him on the neck. The rodent was killed after it was found several other persons had been attacked. Seymour. — In order to encourage greater tomato production in Jackson county a movement is under way to organize a "Ton Tomato Club." The plan is sponsored by Purdue University. Alexandria.—Tin pails, wash boards and flour sifters, elevated to the rolls of trombone, cornet, and violin gave forth sweet strains as the Woman's Department Club. here, strutted their “kitchen band" at a li-nefit en tert.J.nment at the high school gymnasium. Miu hell. — Rev. J. S. Randal, pastor of the Nazarene church, here, had the privilege of burning th.* last rotes and mortgages on the church, signifying the church is free from indebtedness. Rushville. — Plans have ben la’d for the next Rusli County Corn show. Tentative dates have been set for December 15 and 17. Tin men also have pledged their support in making the Boys' Corn Club as beneficial as possible. Michigan City. — One bootlegger cannot recover money from another in a suit for an accounting. Special

v Judge Lass ruled In the case of Walt er Manure and Alex Orlowski against I Albert "Nltch" Geilow as s result of tungled tiffairs which grew out off I urrests In the operation of a "..ft I r'drink parlor. C News a lie. Inspectors have fail- • ed to find a single case of the Euro 1 pean fowl disease in Henry county. • according to their reports. If no dis- ■ ease is found modification of the egg ban is expected. • Delphi. — Welier ('unwell escaped from the Delphi jail while three men talked to Hie henff mid a fourth unlocked 110- cell door. Anderson., A week ago Ander.-toit bakers taised the price of bread I<and lowered U that amount this week. Alexandria. ■ Chicken thieves arc ('gain busy in the vicinity of this city. Elmer Jerm.m. a farmer, ported 75 thoroughbred white rock; fowls stolen. Seymour. ■ Mrs Frances Gardner, here, was found wandering in the fields in the early morning. Relat ves say she is mentally unsound. Rushville. — Skinny and Jack, pion eer fire horses on rhe retired list will ' spend the rest of their lives doing light farm work. The pair was sold to Will Dugan for $75. Crawfordsville. — Residents here tare alarmed over an increasing number of dogs which are being poisoned. Preliminary investigation is repotted to have led to the vicinity of Wabash College. . A number of stores are robbed. Robbery is attributed to the unemployment. o Dance, Masonic Hall. 9:15 p. in. Tonight. Admission 35c. I FRESH FlSH—Fresh Pickerel and Halibut, Fresh Oysters. Fresh Smoked White Fish. Salt Herring and Pickerel Fish. Fresh Cottage Cheese. Fred Mutschler Pkg. Market. •

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