Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SERIES GOAT - IS UNDECIDED ? St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 12.- -'U.ro—ptcal baseball fans today joined tans of the entire nation in an attempt to select the goat of the series. ~ There were several suggestions, lint no unanimity as there was last year when Sunny Jim Bottomley, Cards first baseman, was nominal 6d for his batting failure. ' The lead in the somewhat spirited voting this year was held by X-oung Paul Derringer, Cardinals pitcher who twice failed Manager Charles Gabby Street. X Street gambled on Derringer and sis kid pitcher lost to Lefty Grove in the first game.. £ Street believed the series baptism had hardened Derringer so he Ikied him again against Grove. >here Derringer was touched for; 11 hits in seven innings of the first gpme he walked himself out of victory in his second game. TSonte eastern delegates voted for gliick Hafey, Cardinals left fielder ttho was good enough to win the

I FREE fe Feed Grinding | Demonstration ‘ ’ — at — f CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, Inc. I Dairy Day g WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 We will conduct a free Feed Grinding demonstration with A STOVER HAMMER MILL and invite farmers to see it. L FARMERS—Bring in some feed and we S w ill grind it. ( orn. oats, wheat, soy bean c hav. etc. : s i H. Knapp & Son -‘a Hardware and Farming Implements * J

k WOMKanoa “■Mr. Farmer** Lumber Use it— Nature Renew it much could you use? How much does your neighbor need? Now is the time to patch up the old corn crib and other buildings where vou use native lumber. We have two special plans for Dairy Dav—Wednesday. October the 11th PLAN 1 A special 25 to 50 reduction on random width and length stock so.d on that date. If it is not convenient for vou to take the lumber along with you, you may get it within the week. PLAN 2 Form a pool with vour near neighbors for a load of 3.000 feet or more in your neighborhood, which we will deliver at mill prices—laying the lumber down at each farm. ( ome in and talk it over with us Wednesday. Adams County Lumber Co 903 West Adams St. EARL I). COLTER, Manager

! National league batting championship but who managed to get only! .four hits in the six series games; he played. Also. Haley made one 1 . error which let in two runs in the j sixth game. i Mountainous George Earnshaw. I (Athletics hurler, gained some supI port for his two pitching failures. I He did have one victory in which ' he allowed only two hits, so he' was eliminated as a candidate fori “goat." Mickey Cochrane, popular Athletics pitcher who hit .348 in the season and only 160 in the series, was a long distance away from having been the star. Max Bishop, Athletics second baseman and lead off hitter who made an average of only .11 and Catcher Jimmy Wilson of lhe Cards who threw the wrong way in the second game, also were considered. One may be sure most votes will go to Derringer and Hafey as per- ’ istently as Alabama cast tor Un- ' derwood. i The star selection was easy. John Leonard (Pepper) Martin. . Martin's failure to hit in the sixth , and seventh games were perfectly , natural. He had been batting far ; above his head. Hut Pepper more | than any one man won that series, , so he’s baseball's man of the year. , o British Art Gallery The British National Art gallery ; i originated in a collection of paint Ings. 29 by old masters and 9 by British painters, purchased with < public funds tn 18? l for S2Sn.tMXI

VALUABLES OF CAPONE CHECKED .CONTINUED FROM I'Atiß ONE' The glimpse Into drawing room ) and music room followed previous | views in the Capone kitchen and I over the estate presented by witi nesses called by the government to ( show that Capone lived in luxury | although he never paid income tax He is specifically charged with i evading >215,000 tax on a six year' income of $1,038,654. Next came a glimuse into the Capone garage, where a fleet of costly automobiles was kept. D. C. Buxton. Chicago auto dealer, tes-i tified to selling Capone specially ! built McFarland ca.s, one of which cost $12,500. Then haberdashery salesmen told 1 how Capone bought custom made' shirts at from sl2 to S3O each and i collars that cost $2 each. He order : ed a dozen shirts at a clip and paid 1 cash for them. Peter Ari and Earl Corbett, shift and haberdashery salesman, told of one typical visit of Capone to the store with three friends. Capone bought 28 ties of four and five doll lars each for himself, and half a dozen similar ties and handkerchiefs for his three men. P. H. Hincer, rug salesman told ( of selling Chinese rugs to Capone j and delivering them to his Prairie i avenue address. Bills for the purchase of furniture ! were made out to Parker Hender-1 son, former manager of the Ponce! De Leon Hotel at Miami and Ca-' pone's Florida purchasing agent, but Miss Rieves said her books showed that Capone paid them him self. One payment of $1,500 was made in three cheeks. The n ‘Xt three pay ; ments were in checks made out by , Jack Guzik on the Equitable Bank' of Chicago. One payment of $289.15 was in cash. Capone, wearing a dark purplish ! hued suit, was chewing gum vigorously as the trial resumed. Edison Failing Rapidly — West Orange N. J.. Oct. 12—(UP) Thomas A. Edison had a comparatively good night but is definitely failing from day to day, an official bulletin on his condition said today. The bulletin was signed by Hubert S. Howe, Edison's physician, and said:' "Mr. Edison’s gieat vatility and' strong hea t are still standing him stead He is definitely failing from day to day but it is a very gradual i i lose. He had a comparatively good night." ez <z> Modern funeral services in keeping with highest ideals always. W. H Zw’ck & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick. Lady Attendant } Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1931.

j a » i i COUNTY AG ENTS COLUMN « — Tips Are Given on HomeMade Sauer Kraut The Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. D. A., advocates the following on making of sauerkraut: “Almost any variety of cabbage may be used for making sauerkraut but tlie slow growing and solid-head-led varieties are preferable. The I cabbage should be fully matur led before it is cut, otherwise the product will show defects in color and .texture. Stone jars make tlie best containers for the making of sauerkraut at home. Aller the cabbage I is shredded, it is placed in the jars 1 | alternately with the salt in the I | proportion of one pound o (salt to I every 40 pounds of cabbage. The cabbage should be packed| | firmly in the jar. covered with a clean cloth and a board or plate on which is placed a weight heavy enough to cause a brine to come up to the cover. The jar should be kept at a ! temperature of about 86 degrees F. 1 | s that fermentation can take place} a process which requires ten days. The scum should be skimmed off las it forms, since it tends to de (Stroy the acidity.

HERE ARE -Zj A SELECT — DAIRY DAY I GROUP OF WEDNESDAY. OCT. 11 I I Nl SU \LLY Gala Day in Decatur and one lOW flak WHwfebl MBm Sw a/ Y° u an ’t Afford to Miss! & I vj FZHv J Vj| I | y ILB 1 Jn J ?!™ I A regular $1.50 rdp I __ - Wednesday only fl For Wednesday, Dairy Day 98c I tu - Fleece Lined I Men’s a Big ■ wawsi V O collar or V J neck, two pockets, I a it llllH atl sizes- II Overalls njO XQ —- ' \ enough for a man 24 | I \La fl \ ft. tall. And we are _ — I That good overall made of / ? \ f ; 1 220 white hark denim, cold 1/7/ I lor 5195, " ov “ for **°. v s water shrunk to insure less I / \A) I.*! shrinking and fading, trip e / it j f FT Sweaters stitched, two front swinging H o . pockets, rule pocket and bar | ■ W* ! Z *' ?n* >h '. re '' Lkod at all points »1 strain. « W W SI.OO Dairy Day only ■——~ " ■■ On ' ' ' 49c r fl Men’s Full Cut Blue ’ V V ’ CHAMBKY SlilK'rX. •• N’s 1 two pockets, coat ' ——————- style. A regular 69c Boy’s hi . rl - S’ zes 1 ~2. t 0 17 Dress Shirts L D.nry Day Special i ■—i■ mJ "..■ii---'MiiTMiwiiriM~iT~niiirrm in—ri AwTTTrft ’’colors, full cut » •' 'n'vi A /O?* sizes Bto 11. regu- .</ NX Suede I K r ky lar 75c shirts — Leather 49e Jackets 9 A Real I Husking f Y—tilefcX I. color, of brown. pr.v 6 BUV 111 3 I „. , :IT Ik= i. •. u I A a iX ■ Iwo thumb or Bfl or champagne, either ■ A, . ; / iull knit or leather CO,lar - ! Olioe double pa!m. each j / -'s so 'd - vear f° r $12.00 4Co ? \ / Sizes 34 to 46 at the current prices At/v | ~of wheat and oats. A or $1.69 dozen SPECIAL f ** oe , *' a< no one * n country can offer at this price. ■ —— ; We are forgetting the cost and giving you a real buy c • i \ for one day only. Sizes 6to 12 Some nirl. See It, Guess, | $1.50 Guess the weight of the man who could wear the shirt in our window and WIN A SHIRT jCtvuT'My&U'CO'lrbc / CLOTH/NO ANO SHOES / POA DAD AND LAD /•DECATUR.' INDIANA-

; ! The bureau advises against the 'danger of exposing the sauerkraut ! after it is made tor it is not impervious to contamination, although 1 many persons think it is. It it can be stored in a cool place it may not be necessary to do more than j ' keep the surface skimmed and protected from insects. Otherwise, the jars should be sealed by pour-| ing a layer of hot paraffin over the ! surface. Another way of keeping /sauerkraut is to pack it in glass '(jars and add enough of the brine Ito completely fill the jars. Sauer(kraut will keep in a good condition ’ a year or more if before sealing it j is heated in a water bath until the temperature of the center of the jar, j is about 160 degrees F. and is then; , stored in a cool place." Poultrymen to Hear Noted Speaker Poultry raisers throughout Indi ana will be pleased to know that Mr. J. Holmes Martin, a Purdue laumnus and now head of the University of Kentucky Poultry Department. will he on the program of 'the State Poultry Association annual meeting to be held at Purdue j University. Cctober 14, 15 and 16. I Dr. Martin is well known in Hoosier poultry circles and always has a valuable message. The topics which the Kentucky I poultryman will discuss are.

"Breeding Practices Which Get Results," a subject now on the mind of every good poultry raiser, while 1 the second topic will be "The Hat- I chery of the Future —The Relation-p ship with the Community." |l "These topics will be worth the , i effort in attending the meeting.” u was the statement of Leon Todd, ' | secretary of the State Poultry Association. when announcing that;, Martin would come to Indiana. "There are many topics of vital 1 •mportance on the program of this t .poultry meeting.” Todd stated that I ( the program has been made up to I i meet the present day needs of In i Uliana poultry people, and keen in ,< i ten st is being expr>.- efi through } out the state in the event.

. - cr- _ -- --- — - —- - . _ _ | Trained Dancing Choruses Coming October 15-16 I “W H Y N O T”] J MUSIC A L COME I) Y HI T I || G ergeous Catholic H. S. Aud. | Beautiful Scenen |l

Fall is Time to Swat Mice At this time of jhe year house ' mice forsake their summer homes for more comfortable quarters in houses and other buildings where < they cause considerable damage during thew inter months to seed corn, clothing, stored food, and oth er property. Poisons and traps are effective '< methods of control but an attempt! should also be made to eliminate i places where mice like to harbor; 1 and to cover up and reduce, so i tar as possible, their supply of i food, according to G. Oderkirk.'i rodent specialist of the U. S. Biol-r ogieal Survey and Purdue Univeru- I ity Agricultural Extension Depart- 1 rnent. (

Hons,, n 0.,. ?■'- f, ‘ w traps. T |„. ni( "'I ot bait.nt' ,iaiis nL’" 88 '® nut meats. . good baits ,IJS V. he:e puis,,.| ~. on *’ t-wu! •’try.hnine, , ■ ,-med i„g,, llla ,, " jStrychun;,. S to the bait. ’