Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1931 — Page 5

Kbertsons I' ■ LEAD IN ■jMETOIffiNH ■ r..,,liinw Arrix■iA''^a,ns 1 ,av (>n H “ Toward End ■ v .„. , 11 <u.R) mnrteni boys passed up sleep to ■U..,. " iil,s k > . 11,. < ull>. r: ><>n ■“'J..- ..•■• iic.th' ■* „1... juibblln ' (in.ui. |V and ' -.iideu variety . ;... a half 'l" z, 'll He. "’ *’ e tl "' illHlJ Htn !<■" ■ Jll '"' wns l ’ 1 '* ’ tin ■>* ll " ul!4 " r l ,la > j.... , • on the la- ' |V‘‘ () ' f ',|,, ■ nibber. made th. HLpan'> ' P"D !,ut wil!1 ap ., ■ hand Htr' l ' Mtaln.i ■ mi ! Oswald Jac.r.v, ■?"- ■ official. • en , .a • • |iail ’"••" >- ! •- K,]-,. L , .io g their slight 1. 1 * ..it out of the bio,. . with only font Hg 3 ... for gallic |K ,i,„ . ;. ad and capturit .

I *■ •" ■ ■':"Vr 38 * I I 1 _ I LIBBEY-OWENS-FORD I Safety Auto Glass I Installed ■ We are ready to give prompt and careiui service ■ at lowest prices. I Bring or send your car to us. I [ Saylors Motor Co ]

B SF^^Z33B^^^^ ,, K B x&ffgis- 1 a 1 -JcIMMB BIB* MW j ‘ W&V JT* 8 fl Ladies 59c Silk and . , dip . ar ,a Phil T? 5 K f n r? R\ i i< I s ft I IBtBB' Bl —- IB *»//■ ■ u/aJ , i.» Ladies ana c 25c B 3nd Gjrls B tUK ft ALa I. I 1I I 1 B-TT?S: WZr BF' F-5v rJTtff ilk lIF B drens 50c t 0 sl - 00 34 •"•! '8 Bp» r ‘ ® lit See R. I). Stevens, I E? \ : *®J®g |‘< * 11? " Ai" r*** -^IF 3? ZED?*’ bSIu- H* MMKr ft/J-T VF Hl- BB eSt co!ors ' str ’ ct 'y All Wool Tobogan Hose with cuffs, all K sales manager in «’ MF l\ Ut fe. VF ■Bll E||‘ |l| B/l' Ig : % %B|fß f,rß ‘ quallty ' pair Caps, come quick, sizes; hurry for |g ■ charge of store. K .'•■F' "V Y* W 88l I' It •> B;« A- ¥ W IV Jr /A * each these, pair MM r•; •; fflß 29c 25c io c I B 25c and 50c Silk Hose B SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON FINE MERCHANDISE MAKE 3 HIS SALE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. 10c Canvas Gloves g) 19c Men’s Jersey Gloves te $ B also Silk and Wool, mi H EVERY Y HUNG MUST GO! SHOPPERS FIND IT A LIFE SAVER AND CROWDS C 0 M E FROM Come quick r 1 Fleece Lined n HI § B Z ve'r’y are SU IQ I MILES A ROUND TO SHARE IN THE BARGAINS. ESPECIALLY INTERESTING AS OUR ENTIRE ' ,l,h oc f pair | « B spe a, pair locp CHRISTMAS STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. WMBHBB $ iGOiNG OUT of BUSINESS SALE Continues JJffiM i , — : ——. — g ■ 11 dozen LADIES’ SUB-STANDARDS, HOSE. of 69c First 25 Ladi es entering our store Saturday morning, making a purchase of I I “'** AND GIRLS DERBY RIBBED LONG HOSE, I V - , . | "i /I 11 50c or more, we will give absolutely free, one pair of 50c Silk Hose which BH colors beige Or camel, sizes .»' 2to 9 . *l7/* di l ' E number, pure thread silk, latest colors j H(* ■"■ * are strictly first qualitv. Store opens promptly at 8 o’clock. “■ ■**■ | I Special - pair I ■ tut they o-o ... . X.7V — I ~t«- I.L Vl> i- Men’s 20c Ra.'on Plated 5 0c straight or Rocking 1085 pieces, 10c and 15c 525 pieces. 10c-Lsc Fancy 855 pieces, 2.»c-39c Fancy 20c 75c Men’s Fancv Silk Four E IJj I honograph Recoids, Hog<> assortc d patterns, . Green and assorted colors Imported Hand Painted Imported Hand Painted Golden 1 le.ee (.loves , K choice in store, each pair <<>nu In ’ ut< ~in Glassware, all different Chinaware items, assorted Large pieces Chinaware, pa j n hand Ties IQp E ~ and ivory colors OQ items, come pick r z4 different pieces, r . these won’t last IM ID. wool lining .. . NIJC | £()(• IVV come quick them out, each 3C out they go, each... OV long Saturday, ea. IVC 1 ■a ““ —~" z, . i i c< Extra! Men's 50c Extra Heavy E $1.25 Ladies’ Full Fashioned Catholic Statuaries CAN I) V SIEC Ia L A 39c Mens Fancy I our • • (! W()| k Shirts § E CHIFFON SILK HOSE for home in hand Ties, nr 185 assorted 10c Story B with new cradle foot, new lace top. with l1( "’ r ‘' t SI.OO size, now ..77c 25c HARD CANDIES Lie lb nice colors ]; O) ,k s . r Slzes LI to 1<? HQ E stop top, 45 gauge, finest quality, come in alHalest 09 t size, now ... 49c 20c Bright Colors Hard Candies, very special, lb. 10c choice ’X now Oe/V B fall colors, including off-black • (19C 5c Stick landy, cellophane wrapped 2 for 5c K —- l>w '-i— "’2- — ~~ • 15c hunches Old Fashioned Stick Candy, pkg9c Men’s Part Wool ~ B —7 ; 77,;... - , 15c PEANUT BRITTLE, lb 9c 5c Fancy Christmas 5c Toilet Soap I 39c Boys’and Giris Long M c "A, 25c Fancy Cups and FRESH SALTED PEANUTS, lb 9c Sweater C oats, button ■ Hose, wool and cotton Work' $ o c'k s. first Saucers 1 flz» 20c Qua’ity Milk Coated Chocolate Drops, tb. ... L3c f ron t. 77/» * 2C 3foriUC Jjfif I 92c "*• ch™™..™ <weke»i-easci*. » >-■ K pair. IJC 3 pair -— ' M —————— Sanitarv Nankins. 50c Ladies' Fancy Cuff ChamioE Little Girl Hoover Style Car- SIXO All Steel Bed Coaster L arge Assortment 10c SS.CO L«1 gC Size All Steel C ORS d’ f > HgOllS 1250 White Metal Teaspoon.. - se - e Gloves, assorted patterns, W U q 5 i h-avv Wagon, red enamel with steel caO fancy handles, come |9 j n a Dox sizes 7-9, out they go QQr> V Pet Sweepers, made of heavy J ? tjres (;AMES . OOz. Large lubber tires, steel wheels, steel tongue. QA quick for these each -C £juh L/C pair oJC i ‘kVmXr’/* b ‘ fl ' W ° r 9Q St Out they go now, 3 forcolors green, red and blue, now -—————— Very special -OC at - ' * -< HsTThe NATIONAL 5 & 10c STORES Co._=l_l

the evenings honors for himself and wile by the lean margin of 260 points Lenz ami Jacobv Ktan(| now I.Bla points ahead. Capers were cut „n the loth .floor of the Hotel Chatham after I hat 16th rubber was complete) It was a coup no one had expect' od. i The Squabblng, chiefly between I Lenz and Culbertson, had its origin in Lenz' protest that Culbertson was delaying the game. "He's not been on time any one of the three sessions,” said • Talik about Jimmy Walker. This' .fellow’s got. him beat.’ Since 150 rubbers have to be played in order to det. rntine which team plays the belt, r system, in .extra session lias liven ordered for i Saturday night at 7. They will play at 7 tomorrow night as scheduled iand again Monday and J uesday '’He’s been sitting there,” i. nz j declared of Culbertson, “for ten minutes without moving acting [like lie was studying, when it’s plain there's only one play he can ; matye.” Culbertson, a match for Lenz on repartee, promptly off.-r.-d to let his foe "play my hand if you want Ito.” “You can’t make a protest in the middle of a hand when a man’s | playing his cards.” he snapped. [ “It’s just like letting out a yell at 1 a golfer just as he starts to swing. I ask the referei > to please make this man stop breaking in on me 'ike this.” Only two hands earlier Lenz I a l made another prot< st. charging that

2 ECATI n DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931.

ulbertson was not following the approach-forcing system in his '"’’fling, as laid down in his writings on that system. ’'ulbertson revealed last night he has a total of $7,700 on ' imselt and Ids wife to win the match. Os this sum $5,000 was I wagered against Lenz’s SI,OOO at start, the winnings to go to charity. Culbertson has bet sl,to Jacoby's $750 that he will win. He received, yesterday, a tele- ’ 'ni from a man in San Francisco luting that SSOO is on the way ''.’at, ami another man from Newark. N. J„ came in with SIOO to bet 'ii Lenz and Jacoby. Culbertson posted checks for SI,OOO and S2OOI to cover these bets. During last evening’s play he | was overheard trying to urge Lenz: 1 put up $5,000 against his own 'lo.oso on the outcome. Lenz smiled and shook his head. New York, Dec. 11.—(U.R)—Neither the ( ulbertson approach forcing' bidding system nor the Lenz offi-: ci 1 one-two-three system had any j marked advantage in the play of I li t night’s hands in the special match in which Mr. and Mrs. Ely I ulbertson opposed Sidney Lenz and Osworld Jacoby. Tim most interesting hand of the tournament to date, was deal 109, which ended play about 1:30 a. m.. and trying to find a system in the bidding of it would drive an actuary crazy. On this hand Culbertson bid four spades on four to the nine spot and made six-odd. The layout follows: Lenz S—B 7 6 H—lo 9 5 D— 10 2 C—A K QlO 7 Culbertson Mrs. Culbertson 8-9 53 2 S—A KQ 4 H AJ 3 11—K Q 8 7 4 D- A Q 6 D—s 3 [ C—B 3 2 C—6 4 Jacoby S—J 10 H—6 2 D—K J 9 8 7 4 C—J 9 5 Lenz dealt and bid one club without outside strength. Mrs. Culbertson had as perfect an informatory double as could be imagined and Jacoby stuck in a redouble which must 11 ’assed as a borderline . psycho. Culbertson, kr. wing his wife held somewhat more than three quick tricks, chanced a one spade bid, wanting to show strength but being unable to bid no trump with no club stopper. Lenz passed and Mrs. Culbertson bid two spades, fearing to raise higher without an

ace in another suit. [ , Culbertson, seeing from his hand [ that Mrs. Culbertson could not ■ 1 possibly hold more than one and one-half quick tricks in diamonds, and hearts combined, and supposing from the one-club double that .she had little or nothing in the line of high cards in that suit, knew that she must have at least ace, queen .and one in spades. But since she had no suit worth bidding over tne spades, it seemed evident that she must have four, probably to ace, que n, jack or ace, King jack. Culbertson, therefore, jumped the bid to four spades, a daring maneuver. Lenz won the first trick with the i king of clubs, but instead of cashI ing the ace, also switched to an[other suit. Culbertson ran the [trumps, discarded the two remaining clubs in his h .nd on Mrs. Cui- 1 bertson’s fourth and fifth hearts, finessed the diamond queen, took the diamond ace, trumped his rejmaining diamond with Mrs. Culbert- | son’s fourth spade, and scored six ‘odd and rubber. SPINNING WHEEL INDIAN SYMBOL :i — . Detroit, Dec. ".—(U.R) -The spinning wheel has become the symbol of the new India, according to Dr. . Elia Leidheuser, of New York, the I’director of an industry in Farruk-1 [habad, India, which employs 1,2001 (native weavers. In a lecture here, Dr. Leidheuser [ ■described the handwork of her emI ployes. I “The designs in Indian prints,” she said, “reveal the religion, cus- [ toms and some of the superstitions of the natives. One design. The ; Tree of Life,’ signifies their belief ■in reincarnation.” I The lecturer, who came to New i York from Germany, said she I started her study of Indian prjnts and designs ten years ago, Mahatma Gandhi visited her at Farruk ' habad. she said, and commended . (the work of her employes. j Dr. Leidheuser predicted the InI <lian people would win their freeJdom from Great Britain. , I *-o Islanders Believe Phone Magic 1| Aikawa, Sado Island.— (U.R) — A c red painted public telephone box. . jestablished in a little village of the -Ifar northern part of this island, is II attracting curious attention of the villagers. All the villagers are say1,1 ing, "It's magic talking box or self i talking box.”

SURVEY SHOWS WOMEN SEE ADS COI I'MBl’S. ().—(U.R)— The bureau of business research at Ohio State University learned following a recent survey that, irrespective of social status, a majority of, Columbus women habitually penis-’ ed newspaper advertisments of special sales in retail stores. • The bur an, taking cognizance of a long-standing controversy amony retailers relative to the desirability of suidi advertisements, and believing that definite conclusions could not be reached in any other manner, asked "the only person who knew”- the ultimate consumer. A group led by Prof. R. B. Alspaugh, of the bureau staff, questioned 1.823 women. The survey revealed that more than 8(1 per cent, or 1.481 of the 1.823 watched the advertisements daily. Professor Alspaugh found that I all classes of consumers, from the wealthiest to the poorest, were ini terested in special sales announceI raents. In the well-to-do sections j of the city, 81 per cent of those | interviewed reported an interest in special sales. In the medium i income sections, it was said. S 2 per cent reported similarly. —o— Auditor Finds Perfect Bookkeeper in N. Mex. Santa Fe, N. M„ Dec. 1 I.—(U.R)— I li may bp hard to believe, but a perfect bookkeeper has been dis|covered. When E. I). Reynolds, state auditor. went to (’imarron to go over the city’s books, he discovered that the books*of J. F. Kilbridge were perfect. Incidentally, Kilbridge works as •the treasurer for Cimarron without a salary. 0 Old-Fashioned Uses of Tobacco Returning Washington. Dec. (U.R) OldI fashioned indulgence in snuff sniffling and smoking and chewing i plain tobacco is back again. Fancy cigaret and expensive cii gar smoking is losing popularity despite million dollar advertising campaigns designed to increase I their sales. Rolling your own, or reflecting I under clouds of blue pipe smoke is the order of the day. Treasury reports for the present fiscal year

[from July 1 to Oct. 31 show that [revenue frotn ready-made cigarets [has dropped $14,106,237, as com- : pared with the corresponding period of 1930. Cigars have sold in [less numbers despite the increase Os cheaper cigars and revenue income has declined $1,367,142. Revenue on chewing an dsmoking tobacco has increased $307,447; on cigaret papers and tubes $93,043; and on snuff of all descriptions by [ $70,270. 0 State Troopers Solicit Farm Produce for Needy Harrisburg, Pa., Dee. 7°. (U.R) One troop of State Highway Patrolmen solicited more than 10,000 bushels of fresh veg ‘tables and fruits from farmers along thefi' regular patrol routes for the Surplus for the Needy Committee in IPittsbuigh, according to Captain Wilson C. Price, superintendent of the Highway Patrol. Farmers were asked by the patrolmen to contribute fruits and I vegetables which otherwise would go to waste. o NAVY BUSY DESPITE PEACE Washington, — (UP) — Earthquakes. tidal waves, hurricane.",, i bandits, and ambitious Latin-Am-e.ican generals made the past fiscal ■ I years one of intense activity for ’ the Navy. Reporting to Secretary of Navy Adams, Admiral William V. Pratt, i chief of operations, listed the var- : led activities of the United States ’ [ naval forces in n acetime. Although a yea? f profound , p; ace .or (his country, Pratt reI ported on five naval expeditions . necessary to prot ct American lives ■ and property. i Insurrectionist activities in Niej ara-iua, a revolution in Honduras, [ bandits in China, a communist attack on Chinese coastal towns, and r a revolution in Brazil called for a i massing of American warships. ■■ A total of 16 sailors and marines - lost their lives in action during the ; year—ls marines in Nicaragua and ; one sailor in China. Four great disasters called for r naval aid, the Chinese flood, th.: ;, Nicaraguan earthquake, the tidal ■ wave which destroyed Belize, capi tai of British Honduras, and the ? hurricane which swept the Dornin “ ican Republic. Get the Haßit—Trade at Hom-

'Buffalo Teacher Plans To Revive Bike Riding J Buffalo, N. Y„ Dec. I' I .— (U.R)— , Miss Ada James, Buffalo’s youngest school principal, plans to try to revive th° it of bicycle rid- , ing. » "Evei/ woman In Europe rides a i bicycle," she said on her return from abroad, "and 1 intend to [ start a club in Buffalo. I "Anyone with us on bicycle rides

i G IF rs flj that Please the Most Particular We Suggest — Christmas Tree Lighting Sets 75c Cake Tray with cover 98c Fancy Table Lamps .. $3 to $4.78 » Floor and Bridge Lamps.s3 to $4 Waffle Iron, automatic $9 and sl2 ' ■ • t i ; P Electric Toasters . . $1.50 to $4.50 jfl l • 1 ’ ’ Him I Electric Irons .... $1.95 to $5.00 toShot (Juns $8.50 to $17.50 s [ s 1 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Dinner Sets—Tea Sets — Silverware — Glassware— I d [ Cast Aluminumware—Aladdin Lamps — Chinaware ■ a . Novelties — Radios — Washing Machines — Beds— ■ S’eds—Wagons—Baby Walkers—Living Room Suites ■ Flashlights—Pocket Knives — Traveling Bags—Elec- ■ cl i trie Refrigerators. H Schafer Hardware Co. e II 1 WE SAVE YOU MONEY. . M M' HI II” T

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j through the Black Forest would Ibe as confirmed an addict as I [am.” Firemen Dissolve Wine Bricks Howell, Mich. — (U.R) — Firemen called to extinguish a fire at the store of Dr. Clifford E. Parker, ’ veterinarian, did more harm than [ good. Damage from the blaze was [ slight, but water applied by fire’men dissolved Parker's s2,soo.stock of wine bricks.