Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SJFOWS

4-TEAMTOURNEY TICKETS GO ON I SALE THURSDAY Decatur, Blullton, Kendallville, Auburn .Meet Next Saturday Tickets for the annual Do-: eatur-Rluirton-Auburn - Kendallville blind tourncv to be held next Saturday afternoon ( and night at Blullton liiglij school gymnasium went on sale here today. Princinall \V. Guv Brown stated that only reserved seals lor bolhi sessions would be sold in a Ivance. Prices for the two session tourney will be SI.OO anil single ailmission tickets, available just before game time will sell for CO cents each. About 100 Decatur IJiskotball fans are planning on attending the tourney. A drawing will be made Saturday morning and the four teams will be paired off. Two games will be played in the afternoon and Saturday night the two after-i noon winners and the two afternoon losers will play. Last year Auburn won the tour- 4 ney, defeating Decatur and Kendallville. Decatur then beat Blufftm in the lose)s’ play-off. Fans are of the opinion that Decatur has a good chance of winning the tourney this year, but also recognize the fact that Auburn has a good team. — o Pincushion Was Davir’ Dress Madison. Wis.—(U.R) —A pincush- I ion made of scraps of the dressing*

Public Sale As I am moving to Decatur I will sell at Public Auction on Wm. Moeschberger fan i, miles south of Decatur on County Farm road, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 Commencing at in A. M. 4—HL AD OF HORSES—4 Bay mare, smm.ih month, will weigh 1456 Ins., sound, a good work-1 er; Black mare. !• years old, weight 1600 lbs. sound; Brown mare, .month mouth, sound; Flay mare. 11 years old. weight 1500 tbs. 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Black cow. 5 years old, be fresh in March; Brindle cow. 5 years o'd, giving good flow: Red <-ow. 4 years old, giving good flow; Red cow, 7 years old. givin. good flow; Jersey cow. giving good flow; one Holslein and Guernsey soring heifer. 21 —HOGS—2I Two Durov sews. each has 7 pigs, eight weeks old l.y her side; Four Shoats, weight lit lbs. each; One Durov sow, bred. POULTRY Three Turkey hens; one Turkey Tom, 1 year old; three Cleese and one gander. GRAIN AND HAY 200 bushels mor - or less cf good Corn; one and a halt tons of Timothy hay 9(1 shocks of Corn Fodder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Champion 6 fi. binder; Turnbull wagon; Grain rack 16 ft; Wagon box; in Hole Buckeye grain drill; John Deere mower, used only two -.easons; John Deere Drin hay loader, new; corn planter; two section Spike tooth, good; disc; two riding cultivators. Oliver and Big Willey; 1 ’ ''er riding breakin : alow; two Oliver walking breaking plows; Steel Dawn land .oil. r; Clovei buncher; tank heatir; grass seeder: mud boat. new. Irin.ss; New Inl-tval Cream separator No. 12: Lard u ess. some Household Goods and many articles 100 numerous to mention. TERMS—Sums of SIO.OO or under, cash. Over this amount three months credit. Burchasi r must give approved note bearing S' ; intert from date of sale MRS. MAY WELCH, Owner St. Paul's Ladies Aid will serve lunch. I’.oy S. Johnson, auctioneer iwMiPMrMf 1H1...111.1.1. - Hua I iiiiii mm num—i Public Auction i IRST BRED HAMPSHIRE SOW SALE OF THE SEXSON AT i’HE COMMI'NITY SALE BARN, DE ATI’R. INI). THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, at 1 P. M. 10 Tried Sows and Fall Yearlings All Bred for February and Early March _. sow a blg ma '” re individual of the best brood sow type The (tied sows averaged nine pigs weaned to the litter last spring. "VT* ,tetween February Ist and March 15th. The 'nnV.t ' y , O/ ' S ‘ ,a “ are bre<l IMPERIAL JUDGE. a splendid the International grand champion. Bonnie Braes Judgment The m Vmd 7■' T? CLAN h " by “ sir( ‘ ° f the famous coxy Look nt blood, his dan is by Twin Cedar Clan Ist. Conte?t Z H.T ‘ LAN thls w!nnin S Utter in the Indiana Ton Litter nntest this year. This litter made 3.230 lbs. of pork in ISO days Hint IS profitable reduction! ' nils pl ™ N,,r 1 e recommend to my friends and customers •tn "i t > f b,< ’ Od S,,WK t 0 be solrt ’»> Mr Rumple who is one ■ 1 fvm ' g t' fH th ! rentral Weßt ' 1,0 not 1:111 a,, ® n " •tit if yon want some good hogs. Roy Johnson. Catalogs Ready Soon. Mm-Htt 's M 1 J h 'i ' Htaiog. If yon cannot attend Hie sale let vam 8 > Ml ’ ’ ,l< "'n. field representative of HAMPSHIRE HERDSAN, make guaranteed Rolecflon for you. TERMS -CASH. J. RUMPLE & SON, Berne, Ind. Roy F. Johnson, auctioneer

i gown worn by Jefferson Davis I when ho was captured, is owned | by Mrs. Site I’. Goodnight, mother [of Scott Holland Goodnight, dean |of men al Ute University’ of Wis I cousin. AUBURN TEAM HERE FRIDAY Coach Herb Curtis Is tapering of.' | Yellow Jacket basketball practice .this week for an important weekend. Next Friday night Die crack Auburn high school net aggregation boasting a season of 12 wins and I only ode loss will come to the Yellow Jacket gymnasium for a relit.n i game. >t Die annual Thanksgiving eve I ga ne at Auburn between the Curj tLunen and the Yuungmen, Auburn won in the last minutes. Coach Curtis hopes for revering the tables lie.e FHday and getting a better hold on the N. E. I confe.enee leadership. Principal W. Guy Brown said today that about 50 reserved seats will be available for the Friday night game. 1 ickets went on sale today and will continue on sale at Decatur high sell ml until all sea.a are sold. The Auburn game always draws a big crowd, and M.. Brown urged ■today Unit all who desire to see he game Obtain their tickets early. On next Saturday both Decatur and Auburn move on to Bluffton to join Bluffton and Kendallville in the four-team blind tourney. Auburn and Decatur are legarded as probable winners in the contest, and the Friday night game here will have an important bearing on the outcome of the tournament. I — o Tet the Habit—Trade at Hom*

NORTHWESTERN, I MICHIGAN LEAD 4 Chicago, Jan. 12 (U.PJ North--1 western and Michigan continued their victorious marches in Die I Big Ten basketball race last night and weie tied with Ohio State to- ' day for the lead. Northwestern, defending chain-1 | pion, won its third straight game iby defeating lowa, 32 26. Michigan won its second game an.l ! handed Minnesota its first defeat, 30-25. Ohio State which lias won | two games and lost none, wis i idle. Purdue and Illinois tnovi d into a tie for fourth place by winning I heir games last night. Purdue defeated Wisconsin. 38-22, and Illinois won from Indiana, 30-2. The defeats virtually eliminated Wisconsin and Indiana from the race as it was the third straight loss for each. Howard Moffitt, lowa's sophomore forward, and Joe Reiff. Northwestern forward who led the conference in scoring last year, carried off high scoring honors for tlie night. Moffitt made five field I goals and three free throws and! Reiff had six baskets and one free throw, each scoring 13 points. Ray Eddy. Purdue forward, and Caslon Bennett. Illinois forward, tied for second high honors, each with 11 points. The standing follows: Team W L Pet. Northwestern 3 ft I,ooft Ohio State 2 ft 1,000 Michigan 2 p i.ftoo Purdue ... .. ... 2 1 .667 | Illinois 2 1 .667 Minnesota 1 i ,500 Chicago ft 2 .000 Wisconsin ft 3 oop Indiana 0 3 .000 Last Night's Results Northwestern 32, lowa 26 Illinois 30, Indiana 22 Michigan 30. Minnesota 25 Purdue .38. Wisconsin 22. HOLDOUTS ARE I JUMPING GUN New York. Jan. 12. ((J.R) — Al-• though the baseball holdout season 1 is not considered officially opened until Da-zy Vance returns an tinI signed contract and thre items to ! spend the rest of his life fishing in | Homosassa, three major league siars have jumped the gun. These three are Billy Terry, New York Giants first baseman; Rick Ferrell, who catches for the St. Louis Browns; and Hack Wilson, right now of the St. Louis Cardinals. 1 Terry s refusal to accept the Giants' terms came as no great surprise, for the man from Mem- ' phis has been refusing to fall in line ever since he began his major league career in 1925. Tin- Giants. 1 as usual, countered Terry's demanded increase with the ,state- 1 ment that lie would sign according J to the club terms or spend the summer in Memphis. It will he remembered last year when Terry held out Giant officials shrugged their shoulders and said "let Terry hold out if he wants to. We have Sam a good or better player than Terry to take his place. Later developments • proved that Terry could hold an ' anvil under each arm and still show Leslie quite a few tilings about playing that first base. ' Terry received $23,000 last semson. The contract he returned un[signed to the Giants yesterday call'd foi a eduction of approximately 40 per cent. Wilson, whose contract with the Chicago Culis last se .son called for .$33,000, returned unsigned the $7.|SOO contract offered him for his services during 1932 hy the Cardinals. A reduction of approximately 75 per cent was a little too much, even for him. Ferrell, one of the coming catcheis. is not exactly a holdout. But he has come out in no uncertain terms with the statement that he will not accept the contract offered him by the Browns if it calls for a salary reduction of $2,000 as reported Conscious In Long Fall Las Vegas. Nev.— ((J.R) j. l. Christensen. 35, employe of the Six Companies. Inc., at Boulder D m. lost his hold on a rope and fell 85 feet He fractured his right ankle and dislocated a hip, but did not lose consciousness.

Kidney Acidity Sleep f ? ->U I'.'f-l o' I ; J i .own from r -.!? I|> Nig i. 1. he, Leg 1 ' Stilfueus, Nervoua ics.i. Circles V, . -r Eyes. Headaches, Berning n. J u! r Weakness, i used by Kk't v . . nitty, I want y -i to quit su,f .-3 i:"ht now. C .;..o In and get w . t I think is the r cutest medi ..el have ever fou...L It often rl . wi 1; g itnprovemw.it in 21 bourn. Ju.it r-lt me for Cystex (Slss-tex). Its O' ly ,5c and I guarantee It to quickly combat these conditions and ratL'fy completely, or return e»n” • '• I pafknfte and £et your money Lac tw | CALLOW & KOHNE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1932

Rules for Business Girls ... *• *• p JJIWJ fi i- — ■— • —I I wo •’'i 'Wllp - . -a :: MW Th" young woman with the mannish mannerism is losing favor in business and a girl must be a real girl now to succeed, say these Delta Alpha Delta members, shown scanning some new rules they formulated for feminine workers nt their convention held in Chicago. Left to right Marguerite Westphal. Mrs. Angela Holmes. Irene Horn ami Mrs Louise Burke.

SUPREME COURT JUSTICE ENDS LONG CAREER CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONF.) ttarly complicated case. The justice appeared to lie laboring tinder difficulty as h" rea l the opinion. Court was delayed for three minutes at the opening while lie was assisted to the bench. He read in a voice even 'ouder ami more firm than usual and those who heard him commented on tie- he>'oic figure h° nresented, his white mustache bristling ami head shaking, as he emphasized his points. The 90-year old justice was in ill health for a long time last summer while the court was in recess. Ho suffered for a time with a severe cohl in his New England home. Btjf he recovered with a speed which caused comment from physicians who considered his ago such as to make any illness serious. Born in Boston, the son of the famous “Autocrat of the Breaklast Table'' of the same name. Holmes fought through Hie civil war's bloodiest battle and was thrice wounded. He has served on supreme courts for nearly half a century. He was appointed to the Massachusetts supreme indicia! court in ISSS. In 1899 he was made chief justice of that court, and in 1902 President Roosevelt chose him for the federal supreme court. Holmes gave no intimation, even to his associates on the bench of his intention to resign. Tlte \\ hite House announced Hie brief letter of resignation and its acceptance just at noon when the court was convening. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes said lie hail not been advised of it. Court attaches said before hearing of the formal announcement that his absence was just due to an tl3< k of lumbago. Only yesterday, the gaunt, sloopetl. but broad shouldered figure of the old justice was carefully piloted and aided to his seat mt the bench, his presence being necessary for a quorum. Holmes elosest friend, Justice Louis D. Brandeis, is confined to his home with a cold and Justice Willis Van DeVanter is ill with a slight attack of arthritis. Aeeterday. as Holmes hobbled and was lifted up the broad soft carpeted steps to the court's dais he told court attaches that he didn't “feel like coming to work tomorrow.'' The resignation marks the end of one of the most remarkable lights against the irresistible hand of age known in modern history. South’s Body Found Laporte, Ind., Jan. 12 (UP) y ,p b°<ly of Robert Young 4 who ell through the ice on a pond near ms home here yesterday was recovered today. R bert was a brother of Kenneth Young, firmer Laporte basketball 1930 Wh °’ WOn the Gln,ble PHre in

LIVING COST FARMER SSO Bozeman, Mont.. Jan. 12.—(U.R) I A family living on a farm near i i oze.oan lived well for 1(1 months , on a cash outlay of SSO. Their, , f irm provided the rest. ,! Mr. ami, Mrs. J. B. Holmes, of I Benchland. Judith Basin County, . are not troubled by the fluctuation , of the grain market. They make I , their farm produce their living. Up to November 1. 19;H. their cash living expenses totaled $50.03. ( They live well, too. For use this! winter they have stored 113 quarts | of canned vegetables, 126 quarts of , canned fruit, a good supply of e.in- , tied meat and a quantity of root t crops. Holmes is a wheat farmer on a fairly large scale. He farms entirely with machinery. But in addition. he has a large garden and : many chickens. The flock of chickens, in addition to supplying the family with eggs i and meat, brought in $20.61 from , leggH. The f-nit and meat, which was f canned, was bought when price.< I , were low and quality high. Even the wheat, which was a i drug on tlte m rket last year, play-i . ed a part in the Holmes larder., When the scoop in the flour bin at . the Holmes home began to scrape jthe bottom. Holmes loaded a truck i with wheat and drove to a nearby f mill, where he exchanged it at the I late of three bushels for 100 pounds I, of flour. I , DAWES DENIES H ASPIRATIONS ' IIX FIN* «•'! KKnV PAGE ONE* t j I acteristie Dawes fashion as being ' "all damn nonsense. ' ■ After issuing his statement last |! night he sat contentedly puffing , 1 -d a new undre-slung pipe and ret fused to comment on what lie had J written. .. ' The statement was clear enough I i,| —an optimistic declaration that ? he believes good times are coming 1 back, and a pledge of his faith t in President Hoover. 1 New Motor Planned t sMarion, Ind.. Jan. 12. — (U.R) — e Trucks powered with Diesel oil- 1 < burning engines will be ntanufac-l tured by the Indiana Motors Cor- 1 I ioration here, it was announced afe ter the firm was parchased by H. i> K. York and other nation business-! i- men. The company formerly was known 1 as the Indiana Truck Corporation and was a subsidiary of the Brockway Motors Corporation. Now - York.

r . DANCE Every Tuesday and Saturday , nights. Above 1 CUT RATE GARAGE 1 Corner First and Monroe St. Gents. 25c Ladies, Freel

PRESIDENTS MAY GET PENSIONS Paris, Jun. 12. IU.P) The French Ch imber Os Ih ipnties may solve III" problem of- what to do with your [former presidents by giving them an annual pension of sS.omi and Luge Diem Io take life easy. A project to grant the sß,<lUo | pension." and to allow an annual | pension of $4,000 to Die widows of | presidents is now before Die chain her. fathered by a grwup of centrist deputies. The pension would he made avail able to M. Alexandre Millerand. who was turned out of executive office by the adverse elections of 1924; M. Raymond Poincare, who gave 40 years of his lite to the public service and France and spent the war as President of the nation, and M. G ston Doumergiio. who has bee ntaking one long rest since bo left office last June. Madame Paul Deschanel is also eligible for a half-pension, her husband having died soon after his historic fall in pajamas, at night, from file presidential train as it speeded through Normandy. Its supporters pointed out that two former presidents, Poincare and Millerand, stood for election to tile (louses of legislature alter spending their terms in the Elysee. One other ex-President. although past Bft, was obliged to resume his practice of law in order to live. _ ~. “BRAINWORK IS PROFIT MAKER' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) judging in both the corn and potato shows was under way. Preliminaries in the rural amuse ment contest were started this morning. Ten winners will compete Two Meals Day Best For Stomach Trouble •Skip one meal and drink water instead. Wash out stomach and towels each morning hv drinking water with spoonful of simple gly erin, buckthorn bark, saline com pound (called Adlerika). Adlerika brings out poisons you never thought were in your system If you are nervous, can't sleep, 'nil of gas, it will surprise yon. Adlerika contains no harmful drugs. Get it today; by tomorrow vou feel the wonderful effect of this German doctor's remedy. It. I. Smith Drug Co.

GREAT JANUARY SALE C ONTINUES WITH I NUSUAL SAVINGS Girls Coats A Buy Your Daughter a Coat Now at Great Savings! GIRLS WINTER COATS LITTLE TOTS Smart new styles, with collars " COA T S I•' and cuffs ... H.flh grade all _j n bright wool coats in plain or mixed P f.. ]>«-«,< , . Dlues ’ woolens Berets to match some tO ma ‘‘t* A " roots. Size. 7to 14 years. "™ 2jo fi Beg. price $lO, now . ' ’ and ||> ( _ Now V $5.95 52.95 $3.95 BLANKETS 1 7n 0 „ CAPESKIN ' Ox °° Riant Blankets. Ve-v GLOVES fl u“a°r A " COl °- m i 1 Pull-on style in w good ' ° W ' pa ' r - 1»19 washable quality! -mu.. Every pair perfect. with’? 1 ". Pjt Woot Bla "kets. Colors, black and X sateen bound edges. All brown shades. Sre 6 ° r pla ' ds - to 8 Re fl- price s’9s. Size 66x80—pair . $>2.39 Orl sale rt 7C ’ 8 ° $2.69 pair $],49 Outing Gowns f size 22x44 - tripe patterns, good weight, full . Ihni ki i l ■ -A \ Heavy Double size gowns. Extra large size /X l\ ' Thread with colorRegular sizes X 7 ed borders. Very .. a / K° od grade. Each 51.00 grade gowns, now 79 c / 89c grade gowns, now 69 c 18C I . fi Towels SI.OO PIECE GOODS, DOMESTICS etc Plain Colors in Silk Flat Crepe, now 88- ’ 5Xi.£T VSX yard £ bU-" x,— — . UnXeheTM r " 2Sc “T* 32 .colored checks. Unbleached Muslin. 36 in., good weight, vd 5c o Bpec,< "' Y’rd ’ K)e tT — ° W Tubin 9-‘'*2” inch. Linen Finish, yd. * Niblick & Co.

11 tonight for a s2oft prize. 'l new com kmgs were 1 officially crowned at the annual of the Indiana Corn Grow B,. rs - Association last night, they | -ir, Edward Lux, Waldron, winner of t h e international champlonahip 'at the International Grain and Hay Tsimw: Churchill B.rr, Tipton, ru- ' serve sweepstake winner; Robert ' 'Curry, Tipton, junior champion; 'Herman Pankop. Corunna, corm 1 [production champion, and George 'sauerman, Crown Point, reserve ' winner In tl> 1 " ' Elliott, prpsident (, i' Furdno Ini ' virsity. was in ■ large of the pro | 1 gram. [ t hose from Adams County attend- I ling the farm conference include: • It-. D. Spnller. Mrs. .1 C. Barkley, M s. Hugh Meidlinger, Mrs. R. <>. | ■ Wynn, Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson. ’jMiss Florence Graber, Mrs. Fred. Bilim. Mrs. Ben Teeple, Mrs. Ch ir , 1 les Nyffler. Mrs. Ada Shoemaker. 1 •! Mrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Harry [ '[t'rownover, Miss Ruth Schwartz, ’ Mrs. John Duff. Mrs. E. W. Biische, ' i peter B. Ix'hman. E W. Busche, ) Otto D. Bieberich, Ernest Kreutz--[man. Mayor George Krick. Dan 11. < I Tyndall. Otto Lehman. Roy Price. • I Henry Aeschleman. 1.. E. Archbold 1 and Mervin Miller. o — ■set tne HS6IV- xrs.’e *♦ Home

Public Sale In The Estate of Ezra Reber, Deceased 1 All delays have stow been adjusted by the court and the m signed executor of said estate will offer for sale, at public auctiw the premises 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Inili.ii* >- miles north and 3 miles west of Monroe. Ind., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 commencing at one o'clock p. m.. the land ordered sold by the.Mi Circu t Court, being 42 acres of black level land, highly prmlMi , Five room home; barn 4ftxs6; ci ment wistern; good or< hard: welia "" ami good outlet for drainage. Said land i- b< ing offered to procure a bid that the executeri d accept and enable him to complete a sale at private sale, as nr*, gi by the court, on the following h-ims: p One third cash: one third in nine months, and one third a months or purchaser may pay all in cash. u i An abstract will be furnished to the purchaser. i.! K I S.- e subject to the approval of the court. tl i M \RION REBER, Executor \ I Roy Johnson, auctioneer * if ———— - - -

Paper Files Ap pcal Frankfort Ky. Jan )■> .J Attorneys for the Km-xviil,. i News-Sentinel today fil^ ’ Kentucky court of app Pal , Hon fol a permanent f bitlon to prevent Jm|e„ witt from barring u s sentalives from his court ’’ The application was iHe<| wi . ly brief presentation hy at J The court took it um|. ' ~ liin, along with four ».v News Sent . a ill hniol <1 ’>w nit vt' ‘piiijj The first patent ever I an American woman was s o vii-e to "lean and cur. cmi, ’

Consiipaie Instead of bubit-forming rhysics A* or strong, irritating purg. sß take-NATURE'S UMFDtf fR— tbesafa.dependable, a!!- 9 vegetable laxative. Mild, r " gentle, pteaaant —Nf — to- / ii) M(,| night—tomorrow alright. ' to mo«u Get a 25c box. ® The All-Vegetable Laxat w