Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1930 — Page 3

I IF ©IO S'

’Ehart hands ® JTURWORST ffe TRIMMING ■LjL ieain mas * ,es to KgU) Victory In Last ■ ■Gain'' of Season ■■ M ** { By Mary Macy) 7 Ilioiis.iml persons wil-| the le;il of the Deea'■v •" hlk <t foolball |IIC fast Elkhart Saturday alter- 1 Hire Held in Elkhart, | i n, <|av was an ideal E dl dev. the sun shilling] ■r” t | v , lhe athletic licit! MM || is In sited in a setting MH. I I IP ,I beaulv. a stream HR I'.lkharl l iver curving ihc north end ol lhe the 109 ' ii"ol band marched MH 1: ■ >a<l" school at the high school song. |^K : . . . march about the . :iio stadium, the band ,■ end of the ■E 1 the regular flag . which was im- \ . mi.-ied before : Avalanche, < M uperiority abil|^K : . I ' .wer. which gave' advantage over the . Ib i-atur team. The |K. A.thin the first minute gK ■ ored a touchdown. d make the place kick.' u . Pmatur halfback, w.m player in the game.' mi individual offensive: ami almost succeeded in' Mt,. touchdown, when he' e .several successive line' MP I. ' quarter of the game, K« : . Elkhart touchdown. vi! caught the kick and reMtur'.i i' to the Decatur 44 yard. ML !, it-r.-r went through the kle for yards and punted to Riblet, who rethe ball 20 yards. ceded in keeping tin■b' i’armatcr kicked, and placed bail outside tlie tt Decatur 15 Steele a’an round left s -..!, ds. Brown hit the'line 111 <t down on the 27 yard I st""!e was tackled for aloes, Musser was sent hito the A I" 1 " 1 by Steele was bio. h I was brought down. D‘‘pm.led to Riblet, who returnMu m tlie Decatur 44 yard line. I |M'i. ■’ Elkhart scored anoth11. but failed to make additional point. : i went into the game for . iback. and Steele made ■ll yards in two attempts off A line smash made first Mr lor Decatur. Line plays tlie Elkhart second team Mimr <1 to net gains for DecaSHai iii' beginning of the second Marnr Elkhart was penalized 5 M'dr i"i' offside, and Drown failM tn (oisplete a pass on the third H nvii. Heller went in for Snedeir ami Steele kicked over the ■ ikhart goal line. , Elkhart played K' tj fine football, sco'c-l other touchdown and succeeded H making :lie extra point. Another ■ iMlidmi 11 was scored shortly begs re the half.

I Public Auction ■ 'KSSSirX "i ■ Wni. Koldeway farm. 1 mile west and miles north of east of Ossian, 7 miles northwest of Decatur, I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1930 | Commencing at 10 o’clock a.m. K IM> Acres of Good Productive Soil, well <m< .."I, ~p^ n . machine ■oom brick house; barn 64x64; barn 60x40, h( * ba ’ ~o ail ■bed 20x30; other outbuildings. Ixicatefl on r, . . ' • po ,-i csbm ■ liool. church and markets. All land under cultivation. !■» or before March 1, 1931- ~ v .1,,., SI,OOO | TERMS—Mortgage of $4,000 to be assumed by pm <h. |B% h on dav of sale, balance on or before Marell 1. K 4 HEAD OF HORSES—4 . K-' One team of Sorrels, 11 and 12. weighing .?2<'O lbs.. •’j" 4 '" niu re, 14 ■<)rk team; 1 Steel Gray mare, 3 years old in foal, 1 Giay old in foal, a real worker. . , , ~ j,. rsPV . I ■ 7 HEAD OF CATTLE—One red cow. 6 y«ns. <>l • ()f ■•years old; 1 Swiss Jersey. 7 years old. will h Hi 1 . ; 2 0 ■iGuernsey,’ 4 years old; 1 Yellow Jersey. 2 years<> . 1 , ■months old, be fresh Jan. 7: 1 Holstein heitei. 6 mouths have an average butter fat test of 5Vz%- ■ SHEEP— 7 Shropshire Ewes and 1 Buck. straw; I HAY AND GRAIN—7 ton of mixed hay. 6to oil ton of loo'e straw: 100 shocks of corn fodder. 600 buslici ■ torn in crib; 200 bushel of oats. E —IMPLEMENTS— , . k ■ Welter wagon, practically new; hay ladders, beet ''j;;.' i,,,,** : H; nlll,) lned; triple wagon box: walking breaking P< ■ • • harrow; ■ tooth harrow; 2-section spike tooth harrow; 1 si’ l "*; ‘ . . Il( . w: ■ John Deere corn planter; Deering mower; Moline h.i y ‘ ( .. irl . jaisP . M ’ar land roller; John Deere riding cultivator; mu< >< ■ ■ buggy; wagon; J. B. Humdinger Ham ni 1 * '■ II double set work harness, new; 3 hog self feeders; Household M *iul many articles too numerous to mention. tin no -i credit H TERMS-All sums of and under Xing 8% fS , f ® m °nths by purchaser giving a. good bankable . $lO 00. ■ Interest the last 3 months. 4% discount tor cash on sums 1 11 Ao Property to be removed until settled for. I GUST BORNE, Owner f| h’ 1 ' Johnson, auctioneer ■ butch Ehinger, clerk. . U Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

Elkhart setft in the Sandhurst, tho third team, during the third I quarter, who scored one touchdown and the extra, point. Elkhart's first team went into the game in the fourtii quarter, 1 and the tired Decatur team played j a fair game of football against the! 1 strong and sure Elkhart Avalanche ' { which scored 27 points in the quar-1 ter. The game ended with a score of 59 to 0. Lineup: Elkhart Decatur , ( lover le Schnepp , Borneman it Zerkel 1 McFall ig Hurst ' I Moore c Engeler :, j Weinstein rg Busse iFribley rt Parrish | Mishler, M. re Coffee Riblet q Brown ' Beaver lh Steele ' I rarmater rt Odle ' ! Minelll f Litterer J Referee, Yarnell of Wabash; I umpire, Cellar of Fort Wayne; 1 head linesman. Cooper of South ' Bend. EAGLES TRIM OLD RIVALS Monmouth high school Eagles , trounced Pleasant Mills high school netmen in a basketball game played at Hoagland Saturday night. I The final score was 33-10. The I game was played at Hoagland be--1 cause the new Monmouth gymnas--1 him is not yet ready for occupancy. The Eagle offensive started early and Brokaw and Bittner pasted the hoop fcr many counters. The Monmouth defense held the Pleasant Mills team to 3 field goals. I In the preliminary game Pleas--1 ant Mills second team trimmed j Monmouth seconds. 20-6. Lineup land summary: Monmouth (33) FG FT TP ' Bittner, t. .4 1 !> I Stulls. f. . - 3 17 1 Brokaw, c. 5 0 ID | Fleming, g 113 i Lytle, g 2 0 4 Totals 15 3 33 Pleasant Mills (10) FG GT TP Burke, f 1 ® 2 j Merriman, f. 1 3 5 Archer, f 0 0 0 Shifferly, c. .. 0 0 0 I Dolch, g. 0 0 0 I Ehrsam, g. 1 0 0 j Davis, g. . 0 0 ® I Raudebush, g 0 11 — —- — Totals 3 4 10 Sccre at half: Monmouth, 16; Pleasant Mills, 5. Referee. EverI hart, Decatur. JURIES DRAWN FOR NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT (CONTINUED FROM ship; William J- Goldner, Kirkland township; Peter F. Jones. St. Marys township; Charles Burdg, Decatur; Morton J. Martin, Hartford township; Leigh Bowen. Dell catur; Dore E. Amspaugh. Jeffer.lson township; Andrew Wolpert, i Root township; Samuel BaumJgartner, French township; William . H. Lehman, Wabash township and Julius Fox, French township. The petit jury probably will be called to receive instructions next ■ Monday or Tuesday, but it is not - likely anv cases will be tried be--1 fore near the last of next week._ ——

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930.

WISCOMSIN AND MINNESOTA ARE HOPE HOLDERS May Upset Conference Title Race on Two Unbeaten Grid Teams By Dixon Stewart UP Staff Correspondent Chicago, Nov. 10.—(U.R> —Wisconsin and Minnesota held the key positions today as Big Ten teams turned their attention from InterI sectional competition to the settling of the 1930 conference championship. With last week’s eastern invasion establishing middle western football superiority, national interest now is centered on the farm hrjt teams, with Notre Dame and Northwestern holding the feature role because of their national championship aspirations. Big Ten teams have two weeks ' f competition remaining and with three teams still in th" running for honors the championship may not be decided until the final games are | played—ls then. Northwestern, pre-season favorlite, already has scored four victorlies and if successful in its final Big Ten contest with Wisconsin Saturday will be assured of at least a tie for the title. The Wildcats are strong favorites over Wisconsin and expect to enter their final game with Notre Dame, Nov. 22. as a contender for the mythical national championship. Michigan, only other undefeated conference team, risks its championship chances this week against a rapidly improving Minnesota club. If the Wolverines pass this test successfully they should have little trouble in their finale with Chicago, Nov. 22. and will be expected to complete the season with a record of five victories and no defeats.

Purdue, third contender of honors, cannot take the crown unless both Northwestern and Michigan are defeated. The Boilermakers have won four straight conference victories since losing their opener to Michigan. 14 to 13, and a victory over Indiana, Nov. 22, will give them the title on a percentage basis if both the other contenders lose one of their remaining games. Purdue will be absent from Big Ten competition this week, playing Butler in a non-conference gam l . Wisconsin and Minnesota, key teams of the race, prepared for their big tests last week by playing easy games with South Dakota State and South Dakota, while their forthcoming rivals met more strenuous opposition. Wisconsin romped to a 58 to 7 decision while Minnesota piled UP a 59 to 0 count. Northwestern had little trouble defeating Indiana, 25 to 0, and will be at top form for its engagem nts with Wisconsin and Notre Dame. Other games Saturday had no bearing on the race. Purdue walloped Chicago, 26 to 7, in the second conference game while lowa’s improved team dropped a 7 to 0 decision to the undefbated Marquette eleven in the only other western game inl volving Big Ten teams. The Big Ten's eastern invasion brought two victories and a defeat. Ohio State swamped Navy, 27 to 0. while Michigan outsmarted Harvard, 6 to 3, with Illinois’ weak holding Army to a 13 to 0 count. Notre Dame’s contribution to the invasion was a 60 to 20 triumph over Penn. This week's schedule includes the two games involving title contenders, Purdue's "brother” with Butler, a third conference game, Illinois vs. Chicago, and two intelsectional tests with Pehn State visiting lowa and Pittsburgh invading Ohio State. Notre Dame will play most to Drake in what should be the Irish team's easiest game of the year. _ 0 Dr. J. S. Boyers writes |>rom San Diego, California where he and Mrs. Boyers are now located in tne Cleona Apartments and expect to be very comfortable for the next several months.

Risk Neglect / , . , r Kidney Disorders Arc 100 Serious to Ignore. If bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, don t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s PiHs. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of k grateful users. Get Doan s tok day. Sold everywhere. h DoanS ...Pills 4 "S'” AZ« Vie >5

J I Decatur high school Yellow Jackets closed their football season with a defeat, 59-0, at the hands of Elkhart high school—-BUT in the face of this, the local season was a success. •—oOo— Decatur tied Auburn, trlmm- j ed Portland, Garrett, Huntington and played along with Bluffton finally trouncing them in the closing minutes of the game. —oOo— Coach Tiny Horton came to Decatur and took over a team of gr6en youngsters — inexperienced, with only a little football knowledge. He shaped the squad up in a week's time to tie a veteran Auburn team — ’ —oOo— Footbawls believes that if Coach Horton remains a few years, Decatur will again be on the football map of Indiana. — oOo — Some great linemen and backi field men were developed this seas- . on——oOo— Notre Dame continued toward a national title by blasting PennsylI vania Saturday—Purdue had little ■ fear of Chicago—lndiana lost again. —oOo —- The hardest thing to write is an apology — but Footbawls wishes to tender one to those i in Decatur who have stuck by Michigan, for that team is i slowly moving up toward a conference title tie —and whether its breaks—or what —Michigan hasn’t lost a game.

And along comes basketball to crowd football clear off the sport pages—Football is over in Adams ccunty —Basketbail started to edge in last Friday and next Friday almost every high school basketball team in the county will swing into action. —oOo- — Coach Herb Curtis sent his netmen through a first workout today—and next Friday he will test their skill against two foes at Decatur high school gymnasium. —oOo— Coach George Laurent has a big week ahead of the Commodores— The Green and Gold team opens the home season here Wednesday night, with Monroeville furnishing the opposition and then the Commodores go to New Haven Friday night to tackle the Bull Dogs. * —oOo — Footbawls will sign off after tomorrow for a day or so and then Basketbawls will enter the sport page——oOo — We’re holding on until after tomorrow because tonight the officials of Northeastern Indiana hold their annual "talk it over" throwing contest, with Gunnar Elliott as head-man. ' o

o SOCIETY SURPRISE DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill pleasantly surprised their daughter, Josephine, with a birthday dinner, at the Hill home on Adams street. Covers were arranged for the I Misses Cleo and Cozie Light, Nellie Johnston and Ruth Thornton, I and the Messrs. Curtis, Robert ami Voyle Hill. Miss Hill received some pretty birthday gifts. HONORS GRANDSON WITH DINNER SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer entertained at six o'clock at their home on Monroe street Saturday evening i honoring their grandson, Frederick ! who spent the week-end visiting rel- | atives in this city. Mr. Schafer attends Michigan University at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and guests at the affair included a number of his friends from this city.

Berne A. C.’s Win Game . Bertie, Iml. Nov. 10—(Special) — The Berne A. C. Independent basketball team opened their season by dfealing the Laketon, Indiana, independent team 21-20 at Berne, Saturday nlghi* The game was close all the way through and the score at the halt was 11-10. - — O Rumor Not Confirmed The rumor, cm rent Sunday that Claude C. Ball. Deocratlc candidate for congress in the eighth lludiana district had been elected by five votes on a re-check, was unconfirmed. The rumor stated that Ball had gained 14 votes in Madison county ami that the secretary of state’s report would show Ball elected. Ulis report was not confirmed..

DEATH CALLS DECATUR LADY ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 this city, five grandchildren, and 1 10 great grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death. Three brothers, Emmett White of Stanton. Pennsylvania; Scott White of Three Rivers, Mich., John White of I Cassopolis, Mich., and a sister Mrs. Abbie Cooper of Cassopolis, I Michigan, also survive. One sister |nd two brothels preceded her in j death. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Frank Neadatine home on North Second street, and at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran church, with Rev. Paul W. Schultz, pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur Cemetery. HEFLIN SEEKS INVESTIGATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

solicitations for their votes. He charged that in Montgomery the superintendent of the street' car system announced that if the employes did not vote for Bankhead they would have no jobs. He asserted that in another part of the state steel mill owners threatened to closa the mills unless the employes voted against him. Nye told Heflin he would present his charges to the full committee when it gathers in Denver Thursday. Heflin said he had no doubt an honest count of the ballots would show he nad won the election. -■ - o FLYING BOAT 4 ON FIRST TRIP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The Hying boat left the water at 10:56 a. m. in an attempt to start but landed again at 11:03. Her motors were left running. The DO-X intended to follow the coast of the north to Nleuport, Belgium. and then cross the Dover Straits to England. Delay in the start -was caused by trouble in the second port side 1 motor, belivered- due to a faulty I spark plug. The motor was repairi ed while the ship floated on the > water. 1 BANDITS RAID INTERURBAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' tion company, riding as a passenger, gave up his watch and overcoat, but secreted his money in a scat cushion. Mrs. Howard White, Rushville, was robbed of 60 cents, and Howard Rings, Rushville; lost ’ ?3S. Mary O'Brien, 8, of Rushville. ’ and Walter Rea, Rushville, escap--5 ed lo*t. The latter was searched, ' but the woman bandit found noth- ! ing. o Auto Mishap Injuries Postpone Revival Meet The revival meetings which were scheduled to be held at the Monroe M. E. church for the next three weeks, beginning Tuesday evening, ~ November 11. will not be held be- . cause the evangelist. Rev. Earl ] Neftgzer and his wife were injured . in an automobile accident Sunday 9 night. Rev. and Mrs Neftgzer had conducted the Sunday evening service

at the Monroe church and were returning to their home at Winona Lake when the mishap occurred. Rev. Neftgzer was injured and will not be able to conduct the evangelistic services. His exact condition was not learned this afternoon but it is thought his injuries are not of a serous nature. o BANK BUSINESS IS APPROVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> for sale a balance in notes of more than $30,000, which were considered of such small collectible value that only $55 and a few odd eents were bid for the entire lot. It is shown that in the last current report the receiver was chargable with assets of $42,500.95, of which $1,450.89 only was in cash, and the additional sum received of $2,650.49 brought the grand total to $45,151.44 chargeable against the

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eye - most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and then to keep lit. 15c, 30c and 60c.

trust. The report shows in conclusion that there was awarded to Levi W. Kimmel on December 26, 1926, a judgment against the Bank of Poneto in the sum of $25,000, and that there is due also interest on such judgment from February 10, 1926 at the rate of six per cent. Forth-j er that there are no funds available in the receivership to apply to the judgment. Tho dopositora of the Bank of Poneto other than Levi Kimmel were paid in full shortly after the bunk closed. It was a private bank and stcK’kholders paid assessments of 400 percent in addition to losing the value of their stock. Tlie question of lhe $25,000 judgment remains for settlement, and apparently is a matter between Mr. Kimmel and the stockholders as to liability of the latter. Mr. Kimmel filed his suit on deposits he alleged due and the judgment named above was made on a verdict of a jury at Decatur.

LIEBER HALTS LEGAL ACTION 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) magazine. His statement concerning the retraction said in part: "It is particularly pleasing to me that the owners and publishers of Outdoor Life were not content with a mere formal retraction, but. that they have included comments upon some of the outstanding achievements of the department of conservation." Lieber intimated during a press conference today that he planned legal action against Evans as a result of the charges, but said he had no definite announcement to make yet. His statement relatives to tlie magazine retraction included a let-

A SIGN that PROTECTS you AlemW-Int Co«t« No MmoThon Ordinary Gre«sir-L_ j This new yellow sign is our emblem of 100% lubricating service. We have recently installed the best Alemite-ing equipment available, which permits us to service your car in only a few minutes. And, too, we use only Genuine Alemite Lubricant, a pure solidified oil. Neither heat nor cold will affect its lubricating values. It wilt stand tremendous hearing pressures and will not break down or become rancid. For complete protection of your chassis bearings, drive into our service station at the end of each 500 miles for a thorough lubrication of those “vital spot*.*’ Rusco Riverside Super-Service One Stop Service Guaranteed Auto Repairs. SIOO.OO Accident Policy with every brake job. No additional cost. Phone 741 Decatur, Ind.

According to good business these suits cannot be sold rnlt J at S24»SO Yet here they in bountiful assortment. B We feel that one has to go good business one • \ Pr better in order to do better than a good business. \ * NJ ' ! These suits have more to them stylishly and 1 fuawns;nwnoTHlS fabricly than suits you’ll see at this price. We say this here with the full knowledge fibs. fjw'jyyPli that while you do not believe all you read—you cannot help but believe your own eyes. MKf y-J&y * COM PARE! K-' Made by Michaels-Stern. Men's Sheepskin Coats $10.95 Men’s Leather Coats $9.95 Hi Top Shoes $5.95 to $9.95 FOR DAD ANU LAI) Boy’s Sheepskin Coats.. .$6.95 to $9.95 $1.98 to $7.95 Jehn-T-Aym Cb-Inc-

ter from J. A. McGuire, publisher, which closed with the paragraph: "In our common cause of conservation and sportsmanship, we hope that you and we can yet work

Attention Basketball Fans IT is possible that you may have balcony seats for the following games unless you hold a season ticket. Berne, North Side, South Side, Bluffton, Kendallville. We have 30 of the best seats in the house open for season ticket reservation. Better Get Wise! They Are Going Fast! Call 725 Office open Come in and Mon., Tues., Eve. select your seat. 6:30-9:30. W. Guy Brown Principal.

HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? They’re Delicious, Appetizing And Hit The Spot Os Satisfaction Golden Glaze DOUGHNUTS Tasty Doughnut That Tastes for More Try them today! Everybody’s eating them and liking them. The ideal breakfast menu or for the between meal lunch. Ask for Miller's Golden Glaze Doughnuts, for your breakfast, at home or when eating up-town. Baked fresh dailv. Sweetheart Cakes All flavors of these famous 25c cakes at al! Groceries and Meat Markets for 20c. Raisin Bread —every Wednesday. Try it! You'll like it. Miller’s Bakery

PAGE THREE

together. Should difference of opinion occur hereafter, please be aseured that no word of ours will question your integrity or sincerity of purpose." '