Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THREE INDIANA I TEAMS IN MEET t’lilear.o, Mar. 19. (U.R) Indiana [ dominated the quarter final* oil the National t'atholc- basketball! ton:'lament today, plachi. ttin<i u( Uh original four teams. Chicago, with two ttains wiS| next in Ihe qualifiers South faro linn. Wisconsin and Ti-tim • ■<>•■! placed one em it. Semi finals will bo played tonight and the diatit-l ploaship will bo deckled tomorrow | flight. Cnlhedr.il, Indianapolis. food ont as the favorite but the two; southern teams. Father Ryan. I Nashville, Tenn. and Bishop i .England. Charleston. S (’. were, given even chances. Two upsets i vostordav eliminated De l.a Salle. Joliet. 111., and Jasper. Ind. Cathedral won the Dr. E. J. Norton award for the team scor-l Ing the greatest number of points in the first round. De i«i Salle tend Cathedral tied with 52 points oath hut in the second round the] Indiana team won 20 to 17 while I De Ist ,Salle lost. 22 to 19. Yesterday's Results: First Round: Central Catholic. Fort Wayne.] Ind. 41; St Joseph. Huntington.| W. Va.. IS Northeast Catholic. Philadd-i phia. Pa.. 42; St. Bmaventiire. | Sturtevant. Wis . 17. . Second Round: Catholic, Washington. Ind. 21; ! St. Philip. Chicago, 2(). Father Ryan. Nashville. Tenn . 35; St. Thomas. Scranton. Penn.. 29. St. Mel. Chicago. 33; St. Francis 1 De Sales. Newark. 0.. 24. Cathedral. Indianapolis Ind . 20;

t atneurai. imiiaiia|>oiis. iuu . _u, Spalding. Peoria. 111.. 17. St. Patrick. Chicago. 19: Jasper. Jnsppr. Ind.. 18. Bishop England. Charleston. S. ] 24; Trinity. Bloomington. 111., 16. Campion. Prairie Du Chien.' Wis., 22; De La Sallp. Joliet. 111..’ 19. Central Catholic, Fort Wayne.! Ind.. 21; Northeast Catholic. Phil-i adelphia, 20. Today’s Games; Quarter Finals: Catholic, Washington. Ind., vs.' Father Ryan. Nashville. Tenn. j St. Mel. Chicago vs. Cathedral.' Indianapolis. Ind. St. Patrick. Chicago, vs. Bishop England. Charleston. S C. Campion. Prairie Du Chien. Wis. vs. Central Catholic. Foil Wayne. Indiana. Semi Finals Winner first game vs. winner, second game. Winner third game vs. winner fourth game. Enishwilier Is High Indianapolis. Mar. 19. — (U.R) —' High score honors in the first round games of the finals of the high school basketball championships! wont to Emshwiller, a forward, of' Bluffton. Emshwiller scored eight I fii-ld goals and one free toss for 17 ! points in the game with Winamac. Shank. Winamac forward, won ; second honors with seven field goals and a free toss. Other high ! scorers were Janz of Mtchigan ■ .City with five field goals and three foul shots; Whiteman. Delphi, with’ four of each: Edwards. Technical, i w i h six field goals, and Hurst of 1 Greencastle with four field goals end three free shqts.

THE CORT SUNDAY AND MONDAY Matinee Sun. 2 p.m. Evening 6:30 10c-35c 11 “Safe in Hell” A sensational story, featuring Dorothy Mackaill and Donald Cook A social outcast —yet she gave j her life tor one decent love. I Added - - "Queen of Hollywood" Comedy. Also News and Cartoon. TONIGHT—“LAND OF WANTED MEN" with Bill Cody and Andy* Shuford, a Western action drama. 4

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY—IOc-35c “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” with Fredrie March, Miriam Hopkins and Rose Hobart. * Whee-ee! Ee-ee-yaw." Wliat a mystery-thriller! "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" the classic play of theatrpdom now for the first time on the talking screen. [homing up at you with all its shivery power. Entertainment that thr-r-rills! Added—Selected Short Subjects! TONIGHT — "THE LAST RIDE”—A gangster picture. AIso—"iVOUNTAIN RED" .'it Person. Columbia Broadcasting Star. 10c-35c.

Washington Is Beaten Loyal Gym. Chicago. March 19 (UP) 'Father Ryan High School of i Knoxville, Tenn., eliminated CathI »!)< nt' Wa alnghuu Indiana in the I quarter finals of the National Cath toile lllterncholamic haskelluill lour[imment here litis afternoon 1 Ttie score wa <27 to 21. With the exception of early hi lae game when Joe Doseli, Catholic ' Center cored on u full iw up shot I |<| give Catholic a 2 Io <1 loud, and I .fain in the second half when Ralph Chandler nnd Bob Zinken I connected from lite field to send Washington into a 14-15 lead, the amtherners never were headed. Ryan led 13 to 10 at half time. I With only a minute left to play t afhoVc came within one point of ' It ng the score but quick field goals 'by Ed. Griffith and Pete Carlev “ gave Rvan a commanding load. r I SETS MARK STATE TOURNEY FINAL GAMES CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) hud battled on even terms with i the Henry county quintet for , three quarters of the game. The Cicero aggregation cracked how- ’ ever and was lieaten by a Id-point margin in the closing minutes. In the second morning game, I Greencastle stayed in the running ! by taking a thriller from Connersi Ville 24-23. Connersville led with to sei onds to play by a count of ■ 22-23. Just before the game ended ; Greenesatle scored a fielder and j advanced to the semi-finals to meet Newcastle. — o HENRY MICHAUD. CIVIL WAR VET

DIES AT BERNE CONTINUED v’ROM '’AGE ONE) known auctioneer and was also I engaged in the live stock shipping business. He was boht in Canton. Berne, i Switzerland. December 7. 1841. He i came to America with his parents j in 1849 and for several years lived :in Wayne County, Ohio, before) I coming to Adams county. He was) i a farmer tor many years and Id | . 1876 moved to Berne. Surviving is the widow, three ; sons and a daughter. Two sons. Jesse and Anthony reside at ! Berne. The deceased was the . father of 'lie late H. S. Michaud i of this city. He was a member of the ReI formed cliurch at Berne. Funeral ' services will be hold Monday afi ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the ; home ami at 2 o'clock at the Reformed church. Burial will be in tile M R. E. cemetery at Berne. JUDGE EM IN RULES IN TWO COURT CAUSES t CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONBH , eern. Both decisions were in lengthy written findings and because of j ' the man, legal angles, there was ' much interest in the decisions. o Forced Bathing Saves Town From Tramps Orillia, Ont., —(UP) —-Orillia has | | been taken from the hoboes' tour. The chief o. police decreed tl’fit before tram'. s were admitted to the confines of the town locx-up. they [be given a rough towel, a bar of soap and a hot shower. Since the edict went into force i trausieiuts" have been absent. Blondes Have Most Hairs German scientists have made l a study of the human scalp during ; several years past report there are 121.360 hairs on the average hitman head, hut not including blondes and redheads The hair o". blondes aver.’g” about 20.000 hairs more end or redheads about 39.000 less than the foregoing number. Just I why. is still Mother Nature’s own I deep secret. o Plowed Up Ancient Crown ( A peasam whose plow turiird up ’ a fem-studded ancient crown in a Transcaucasian fiehi turned in M? find mid It went to I lie Arch i enlnffical musenm of Geciria.

NICHOLS WINS WORLD'S TITLE Chicago, Mar. 19 (U.R) From t] 100 to 1 shot in December to ' ; world's light heavyweight chain . pion today is the gap bridged successfully by George Nichols. Hut falo Italian, in his victory over Dave Maier. Milwaukee Dutchman, In the National Hexing n«soeia -■ lion’s tournament final In the 1 Chicago stadium last night. . I Nichols, who was Ilin 1 In thel Hint Ing when the tournament O|vened three months ago, with .32 entries, climaxed his climb In the till.- by blasting another favorite out of 4iis path before n crowd of 9,344 which paid *23.232.23 to see Hie limit. The decision was not unanimous, but it gave Nichols recognition of the N. B. A. as 175-pmtnd champion, succeeding Maxey Rosenbloom who had his title vacated for failure to defend it under the six months rule. Referee* Phil Collins and one Judge. Ed Klein, voted for Nichols, and the other judge. John , Hoiiahteling. east his ballot for I Maier Collins’ vote cave Nichols tlio widest margin. 57-43. Klein voted 51-49 for Nichols and Houghteling 51-49 for Maier. The crowd, favoring Nichols Ihe underdog, cheered when General John V. Cllnnin. N. B. A. president, linked the gold championship belt around Nichols’ waist. Nichols, who was beaten tvjiee by decision last year and knocked out by Maier last November, upv ■ set one favorite after another during the lightheavyweight tournament. Last November he was , eliminated from the N. B. A.'s middleweight tournament at Mil waukee by losing a Id-round decision to Gorilla Jones .the Akron negro, who wbn the 160-pound title. In the light heavyweight tournament Nichols ko’d Don Petrin in 5 rounds, won decisions from Charles Belanger. Lou Scozza and Billy Jones in his march to the ' final. He had all three on the floor. He had Jones,, a 10-1 favorite. down three times. Maier was ' a 7-5 favorite last night. Outweighed pounds last I night Nichols’ furious charges in , i which lie dubbed Maier severely I ,| with his dangerous loft hand turn | led the tide in his favor. Maim I ' Iweigcd 173', 2 . Nichols 163. >; It was the first time in modern . pugilism two southpaws have mi-1 , t for a title. Both depended almost ? entirely on their left hand punches. 1 Both men wore on the floor in the first two rounds, lait got up - without counts. Nichols dropped 1 Maier with a straight left in th? fiisl round ami fviaier retaliated, ; bv sending the Buffaln fighter to, - his knees with a short left in thel i second round. Nichols receive! a deep gash I on h's head in the second round, and another in the ninth. He Ided from the second wind on. Nichols' cqifatant foffring. however, > and his last round rally apparently won the fight for him. ROYAL POLICE BEGIN MANHUNT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) played. In Scptemßer of last year How- ;, ard George Price, trapper of the | Thelon river region, saw a pack I nf huskies roaming through the I woods which he believed was that of the slain trappers'. He inves’igated and found the men's bod'es. Nearby were the skeletons of seven dogs, chained to a post. For weeks in the solitary hills ; ho mot no one to whom ho could entrust his finding. Then by an Eskimo he sent a note to Trapper Clark Graft. Groft sent the news by an Indian courier to Fort Reliance on the eastern end of Great Slave lake. The Indian arrived there Dec. 23 and told his story to Constable Gray. Then “came a wait until the Arctic patrol reached Fort Reliance bringing Inspector Gagnon with whom Gray set i out over the snow-banked trails reaching the Thelon river camp Feb. 13. They held a rude inquest and determined the men were slain with ax and knife more than a year before. Travelling by dog team Gray and Gagnon questioned the few trappers and Indians of the district.' They learned Tekaltik was nearby at the time of the slayings and that he carried a rifle similar to one missing from the camp. Trapper Evan Peterson said he met Tekaluk in a snow hut near the Bode camp last March and that the Eskimo “signed something with his fingers about two men." Peterson could not understand the Eskimo's sign language, but said Tekaluk was frightened . and about tb leave for the Arctic • coast. T saving a rude cairn of stones to mark the two graves, the poll e officers treeked back through ' Blinding storms and bitter weath- ’ er. 1 Yesterday after an 800 mile

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1932.

I round trip In the heart of winter, I they arrived hero with the report and the rndio which links the! northern outpost* crackled th*| news to listening officers and, I trappers from Mackenzie to the , Hudson Buy The Thelon river region 1h said I by Indians to In- cursed. Four] other inorders and suicides in the district are pointed to by them as evidence of evil spirits. HOOVER SEES RAILROADS IN “BETTER SH APE” ‘ (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) roads shows that It Is of smaller dimensions than has been generally believed or reported. It is estimated that the financial noces sides of the Imp irtPtit railways of the country which are likely to require aid in meeting the interest and renewal of their maturing securities, and in meeting their obligations during 1932. will be from *:9Mi.oon.no’> to s4'l'l mid.fimi. Os this amount the railway credit corporation will provide a minimum of from $50,006,001) to 000,000 and it is assumed that many batik loans will be con tinned in the normal way. Therefore, recourse to the reconstruction corporation by the railroads will ’><■ much Fess than was orig'nallv thought and even the mon tinned amounts would be diminisnod bv revival of the l>ond market and the placing of bond renewals in normal fashion. “Tito problem is to handle the situation as a whole so as to lay the foundations for restored employment on th" railways and through their purchases of supplies. and at the same time to establish confidence in the secnr-l ily of the bonds which are the reliance of groat trustee institutions! of the United States which are. in fact, the property of the entire, people. The end to be obtained is. therefore, one of increased employment on one hand and stability in the financial structure of the counti'y on the other. “The co-ordination of programs and polities has been arrived at by the government and the railwav agencies to effect these results." Meantime, rumors of an open breach between Charles G. Dawes, president of the reconstruction corporation, and Eugene Meyer,! I chairman of the board, were em-l I phatically denied. o POWERS GOES TO GALLOWS CONTINUED FROM FAGS ?NE) to the platform of the state .penitentiary gallows. At his trial in Clarksburg the state contended i lie had exeruted his- victims — two women and three children--in his garage, a windowless structure with a noose and trap door. Last niglit he stood high on a platform over a trap door. A noose of thick hull r<q»e was pass'd over his head. A crowd of 40. including state an<i prison officials, dor-tors, policemen. and one ot the jurors who had convicted him. stood in the ! area below, watching tensely. The noose was adjusted. A warden reached out and pressed 1 a button. The buzz could be heard plainly In answer to the signal three deputies pullml at ropes, none knowing which was opening the trap over which Powers was standing. Tlte trap swung open. Powers’ Staut body dropped heavily. It was snapped short at the end of the rope—and Powers was dead. The crowd, almost hypnotized, surged forward. The body dangled in the flare of the lights beneath the platform. Warden Scroggins peered down through the trap door. Eleven minutes later physicians who applied stethoscopes pronounced Powers dead. In addition to the murder of Mrs. Powers was accused of killing Mrs. Asta Buick Eicher of Park Ridge. 111., another widow wooed- by mail, and her three children. Police believed he may have been implicated in other murders. Until the day of the execution. Powers had maintained* he was inntxtent of the crimes charged to h>m. luist night, however. Dr. H. Haynes, Clarksburg physician, offered to sell to a representative of the United Press a lengthy manuscript which purported to Ue a "confession'’ of the murders charged to Powers, and written by Powers in long hand. o uHoard Drive Continues Indianapolis, March 19—(UP) — The citizens reconstruction organization headquarters here ended its brief existence today with the assurance of director Richard Lieber that definite progress had been made in bringing idle dollars out of hiding. The campaign, which was launched as <part of a nation-wide movement by President Hoover, will continue actively throughout the state. Lieber said. District and county chairmen will continue the work which they started under direction of state headquarters.

Reich Honored Washington -A-A \V 1 [pTaagglt £ ■, »\jK 88B8mM The respec’ in which the memory of George Washington is held abroad as well as iu h's own country, is evidenced by this picture, made io the German Reichstag, at Berlin American Ambassador Sackett is shown addressing tile members Y>f the Reich during that body's observance of Washington's 200th anniversary. The American flag and that of the German Republic were ilraped above a bust of The Father of His Country." which rested on a pedestal draped with the Stars and Stripes ,

BRITISH FLYING CLUBS FLOURISH — London, —(UPI— Maintaining the ; traditions of its predecessors, 1931 established a number of records in ' BrUk-h club lying. the end ol the year there were | 38 light airplane clubs in Britain. , 23 of which were government sub ! idized. The total memf>er.;h?,> of these sttltsidized dubs was 6.711 . ontposed of 3.45* actual flying ; mem.iers and 3.227 associate memI ,er ' ' | During the year 380 of the fly- | ng members qualified for the pi- ! R s “A" license, the usual com | i m’ency certificate o: the amateur i flier, thus bring the qualified memJ hership up to a . rovislenal total of 1,573. Three members went ahead 1

tnd gained their *53" licenses for I trofessional pilots bringing the to- , .al of "B" pilots to 108.. Other statistics show that 78 club tirplar.es made 71.474 flights and accounted for 28.686 ilou(; of .'lying time. Titus each machine averaged 916 flights and 367',-- hours. This is, regarded as a remarkable achievement in view ot the acknowledged ■fact thaJ BritDh’climate ranks among the world's worst for flying. I Ihe average flying club light 'plane in this country covers approximately 30.000 miles a year, while landing and take-off ; total nearly 2,000. FUNERAL FOR MRS. FRANKLIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ( NE ! "One iStweetly Solemn Thought." Mrs. Dan Tyndall also sang a solo "Sunrise.” Rev. M. W. Sunderman. pastor of the Evangelical church of this: city, delivered the eulogy. Th" .-losing prayer was given by F A. J Hall of Churubusco, a college: classmate of Mrs. Franklin. 1 Preceding the services at 9:15 o'clock private funeral services were held for members of the fan. ' ily and relatives at the home. I Following the services an inter ] mission was held for lunch, and! at 11:30 o'clock the cortege was I escorted l-.y a large number of relatives and friends to Knightstown. Indiana, where burial was made this afternoon: Rev Sunderman's eulogy was as follows: "The most beautiful-relationship : of the human family is that of marriage. The severest wound of the . humaii heart is to break this bond, in death, if it has been properly! founded. . The most sacred social circle is i that of the home. The center of

i the home is Mother. When Moth-| er is taken the wound strikes , deep. A mother's task is most 1 trying, and it is most fruitful in shapening society and controlling' soul destiny. The mistress of the parsonage i is a center of admiration. She! ' meets with severe criticism, buti her life is 'fraught with intense' possibilities. Mrs. Franklin possessed the happy faculty so essential to parsonage living. She entered with a ' true spirit into all the services of her husband's high calling. In the ’ ministry. • Brother Franklin, the Minister's ' association would express to you. i our fellow-servant, in the ministry,: i and tc your dear children. our ! sincerest sympathy. We pray that'

■ | the band of providence may guide ! you in this hour of darkness, an l i that a loving Heavenly Father i may comfort and sustain. We feel keenly for you in your loss. We pray that the Gospel, that ton ! have so effectively preached to [ others, may be effective to you ] now. May our Ixrnt. Jesus Christ, whose sorrow was more than anv I other sorrow the world has ever known, or ever will know, sanctify. I your heart pain, to tho euric'nI ruent of your spirit uni interests, until in this darkness yon may see i a light. Out of this death there ! may thro! an intensified life, until , the last tear be wiped from yont j , eyes, in that great city of God. where 'we shall know as we are known.' and understand wherein wo are now perplexed.” Headquarters Are Opened I Indianapolis, Mar. 29. qj.R)—A

campaign to obtain election of legislators pledged to a revision ,c<f the stat( utility law wis launched here todav by the newly formed Municipal Rights Tx-ague of Indiana. a.t organization of municipalities formed to combat titili ies. j The league established headouarters here and installed Jap Jones. Martinsville, as publicity director. One of the chief object of the league's campaign. Jones said, jvill 'be to seek a change in the ShivelySpencer law to eliminate municipally owned utilities from the jurisIdlction of the Public Service t’.m---1 mission. AnoQter object will be to (change the lap to permit ntuniciIpalities to purchase or establish their own utilities and to regulate •the opera ion of holding compani ies. ‘ [ BURDG NAMED COMMISSIONER (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) township. Democrat, for member | of advisory board of Washington .> township;. Otto Bnuck, Preble township. ,! Democrat. for councilman nt i' large. I fra Mcßride. Kirkland township. .| Democrat, for assessor of Kirkland .| township; James 1. Farley. Auburn. Dentodcrat, far rcpresen-tat've in Congress from fourth congressional district: Nathan Nelson, Decatur. Democrat. for prosecuting attorney; Winfred Gerke. Root township, Democrat, for precinct committeei mun from East Root; ' Ed Green. Decatur. DemoCrit, for , precinct committeeman for > third ward A. i .... ... Two Men Lose Lives I 1 Auburn. Ind., Mar. 19.— (U.R) — r Phillip Rigg. 54, and Henry C.rahill,

I 07. were killed at a railroad crossI ing near here when the auto in i which they were riding was struck iby a Wabash passenger train. o Lives After 900-Foot Fall 1 Lenoir, N. ('. J.R) Still living ! after a 900-foot fall. Roy Hun'er, i Rutherfordton, is on the road to J recovery in a hospital here. He i lost control of his ear at Robbins Gap and fell 900 feet down a tnoun- ; tain, overturning at least 25 times Hunter sustained injuries, serious j but not fatal. —o American Hiatory Only after the World war did ,i European unlve-sitles begin for the tiret time to establish courses in ! Atnerieen history i

NICKEL REGAINS | : PLACE IN SUN DURING SLUMP ; Dcpiession Brings Coin Back To Place ol Popularity I < Illy llllliwl Ibe.-.sl !, I Surveys of tho e0.4 of living), i ihriuighuill the United Stales today i I revealed the nickel has come back i , ; apparently to stay. 1 1 One five cent pie. i‘ tfbw will buy 1 , I a large sliA’ of '. Ic in most of lite I, principal citio for the first time L : since 1918. Other “good ituya’’ for a l ' nickel include a Imm-und-egg nandL : wit h. .><»«• shine, largo loaf of bread ;, and iu a couple of lar to eltien you ran see a complete motion picture . show for five cents. j I A Boston barber advertised a free shave and shine, or massage and > ' shine, with each haircut, but a New ; Haven competitor went him one , better and came out with " A shave i I and a haircut for one dime." New Low Marks Food and clothing lead the dash for now low marks. Due big Chicago | i clothier ’ liquidated" to of er mens i; ' suits for sl. Many others followed i with two suits for the . rice of one. , the average cost of a suit of clothes in Chicago being around $22.54), as against $45 four years ago. I, Chain ami ind<'pendent rostau rants alike in Chicazo and New York offer ham and egg sandwiches . for five cents, a plate of ham and 1 eggs I,uttered toast and cotpmee for ,'ls cents and a large plate of beans for a nickel. Even the bootleggers have been I brought to terms. Although the well ' remembered sign boasting "largest . in town for a nickel" has not eome , baiU. the five-cent beer ha.-’, with whiskey selling for 11* and 15 cents, and I arrel houses serving It for a nickel. in Buffalo ti chain store tailor of-, ;’ers a booklet of W free shine- with I every suit preyed at tho new low . price ot 30 eenUt. In the Buffalo ■ laboring di< rict tiread. slightly ■ stale, is p. ular at three cents a; loaf. Cheap Taxis Recently, in Cleveland, a |>ar’y of ; ' five crowded into a ytxieab at the j railway station and rode a mile to ; ! one ot the hotels, where t ie driver collected exactly two nicker-, alf the j . meter read. I As much as you can eat f>r a price prevail* iu manv lead'.'g res-

■Tr TH— ■— t TirinT-r-r-TTT —«• 1,. ■ i—T rl/w mi h i ■ «*- PUBLIC SALE "W I As I am leaving the farm. I will sell at public am non at dance. 1 mile west of Haaeant . SSUIs, S miles r.r:::!. of liid'ana. on TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1932 B Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORN'S—One team of bay mares. 10 an<| 11 y old. enol I team, weight 3COO lbs. CATTLE—I Jersey cow. 7 years old; 1 Jersey '"«■ 4 i •vHI be fresh by day of sale. 1 Jersey heifer. c< miiur J I >e fresh in April- 1 Jersey heifer. 13 months old. T i.—<• are all ■ blooded stock and e<tra goes! cream cows. SHEEP—B good ewes. Will lamb last of April ■ ""! brsi of FARM IMPLEMENTS ■ .| McCormick hinder, six foot cut; International "'in planter: ,| rods ot wire: New Idea Manure snreader; Ameiic.i". I'tdlizcr I itoe; Thomas hay loader: Oliver riding cultivator; S-v foot oisk i row; John Do®re 84 tooth harrow, used two years; T"" farm 1 Wagon box: Hay lad ter: Stover feed grimier. S,i i-tirr ’ now: Stover horse jiower KM engine; Cider pre. i.urden Set ol hanHHUt ;'id , .-li;is; D.l.ival cream aeperator No 11 MISCELLANEOUS laturel range stove; ilorom i v'. ' machete: Pump jatk: Belts; 5 gal. of White lions - p;i >■ “"I 1 . - Log chain; Copper kettle: Hay rope and pulleys; 11.. n with .'ml n. inv articles too nunii rotis to mention. l TERMS r'SH ■ EARL WESTRH K. Owner 9 ’ I Roy S Johnson, auctioneer. r 1 Lpo Ehinger, clerk. MR. H. J. STEININGI LEAVES TONIGHT I t-| We are sorry that we were unable to engage the sen " '' expert for more than these three days. So many be' bene i ™ from his advice and help in the short time of his " tll: " know scores of otic rs need his help. But you can til’ Ml SEE HIM TODAY’ IE YOU f i ARE RUPTURED | i Make it a point to come in before the store closes toniuhi, it °*u tikes a few for jiim tn show your case can •>< — gg personally fit the right tniflf to your rupture, as it should f But from Now on — B I.' Any Rupture Sufferer Can Get the One ■ j Proper Fitting Truss for CORKIA E k Relief ot Hernia—the S HONEST JOHN TRUSS J r The Famous Truss That | „ Mr. Steining Recommends I Always Sold At This Store. I j. I The wonderful Truss that Mr. steining has been deinoii'-i •' H , | and fitting c»n be purchased here any time. g I i B. J. Smith Drug Co. I p THE REXALL STORE . wD | A nR 1 _ PECATUR

centa. Houts lltl . | HW| , || H ’"“I «'>' :eul r‘«® >•«" l’“l f •■■s.fl w,M ' r " fl >r I: l( **fl «»" I'ornis.,, " «n. t . food and a |u u r ;: ~H - 1 — Z 3 r i!r,,t " Weekend -f.. “*fl r, "-*o .'or.,: "er •!).,. n.ght, an elaborate Sunday t ' l - All ol shu ii , nah . ( . s Ih(j ‘RM supremo f.,,,.,, ' -J dards and <o;it us EX PERI MEAT |x ORE IS Stag continuei, fhom PAGg * ritnnitig as hisli as a/aZI Manganese. M„ r ,. given employment lin t; lt > schedule ot the plant. The met !m,| ~r been the std.j.-,t of ~x lk. r !ni the Missouri V.dlm expt-rh*, lions ot the Bureau of Min, I cooperation with one of the jj» ' sola mining eonpanles am . Missouri School ot Mines. | n j ) eral the method ,-oIH sheet consists <>. crushing tfcl lo a numlmr of five nt»sh. dij ing and tabling on ten rcc-overy of toe iron and W ganese in a flotation unit. ( lean’ll of Murder Valparaiso. Ind . Mar. pi. jyd John H. Rork. Pontiac, lil/J ! cleared today of murder itj resulting from a suicide pact tj !his former wife Frances BrowiJ Jury in Porter circuit court ioa Rork not guilty by reason as; j sanity, after deliberating J 3 Im Rork was re arrested and til Ito the latke county jail on a <ha ,of carrying concealed weaponJudge Gran: Cnunpaekn l J tiount ed a sanity hearing wotik ' hell for Rork. March 25 Manufacturer Killed Valparaiso. Ind. .Mar. IJ-4 '—Charles W Hall, president ot ;('. W. Hall Manufacturing 0 ipauy. was killed near here! ujght when his auto »t< struck la Grand Central passengetjrai