Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SEoBIS®,

NOTRE DAME TO PLAY PANTHERS Irish Meet Pittsburgh In The Eastern City Saturday ; Pitt Is Fough Noire Dame, I 1.. Oct. 27 A siQuad 'of 35 touchdown I r inded X tre Dame t otball warriors, who ! still ,es nt the two lickings they got last year from Sun hern Call.oriil t an! Army, will 1 av > there ton' hl for Pittsburgh t play w' :t is getter Ily conceded to be the heat team in : ie East. Th Panthers f Pitt were tried : by Ohio State Sa it day. hut that, 1 fact is not fooling Coach iiu |k And rson. "Th y had a tough game I the week bet; re with Araiy.” he: said referring t their IS to 13 vie.'•ry over the Cadets. "There was a na oral iFt-.iown . gainst Ohio Stat ■ 1 but t y’ll be up on their t es . > ain tor ua. .All of thitii ire hot against us. And beski Obi > State is no slouch team." Andeiso t said ti lav that all of Xotre Dante s 144 pliyers have been checked over, rehearsed, p dished, an i generally made ready if they ar needed tor Sa uriay's g.m?. S far. the Irish ave used but IS > lavs in piling up an average of 59 pints a game against Haskell Drake, and Cirne.ie Tech “P! t was th" hardest team we p' yed last year,” Anderson said today "1 haven't f rgotten the Anny and South rn California games, but • we were in better condition when we played Pitt, and we only beat - th nt because some fourth down p sses clicked. Pass 's can make a tear look rea’ r mediocre. depending n how the throw r feels he Jay cf t-’-.e gam?. We h d Schwartz i"/ there tossing them, ai d they clicked. M yhe we’ll need th m Saturday and they won't w rk." The Pitt contes promises to be a se'lout if the weather is •,»,d. Mir : than tin.nt' ticekets ar already so 1 and another 15.000 ire on tap if the d inaud bee., i s any heavie r. It will b.> the only appear.,?ce if Xotre Dame in t e Eant n il Nov. 26 wh n t.ie Irish play Army.

SBRSSIBMSHBCISMfiHMnSffnMMHnKMMQaiHMnKSBaMDHHHMBHKZHHHnnF" I SUITS, That Suit ® _ The PERSON XiWJt PERSONALITY Zo/jjl and PIJRSE I V fcascA \ V* fW They Suit the Person / || I fcX —first, because they really fit the person, fa A »> ot on * y at but they have the latest styles, /I\ l Hi colors and the finest tailoring ever put into '> >|\J TV suits at a price. HART SCHAFFNER & I \ MARX, (LOTHCRAFT and other fine tailIH Ik i \ ors men ' B c *°tbing have incorporated in ||j| I \ these clothes many hand tailoring features fiß 1 I found only in ,$65 to $75 bench made /» | I clothes of last spring. I VS i I I W / i They Suit the Personality | K | Wi —because a suit really does indicate a | I K I | I man's personality to some extent. If you I | are the modest conservative type we have / L.' ’’uits in the right shades, patterns and I S 4 Wk\ styles for you. If you like more snappy ■H- \ color and a suit with lot of pattern in a - asr ""'■'ta-Z c’oxe fitting model don’t overlook our stock. We have it for you too. They Suit The Purse because, as we have said before, all our suit manufacturers have put into their suits the finest quality in materials, the latest in styles and colors and the highest grades of tailoring which include, many hand-tailored feautres. that not cnly gives you more comfort but a better fit and longer satisfaction in your suit. $13.50 to $35.00 OUR TOP-COAT STOCK IS COMPLETE ... ? $12.00 up Holthouse Schulte & Co

Purdue Leaves Today Fur New York Game I Laf'.yette, hid, Oct. 27 (CP)--C. ach Nob!'.- Kizer planned :o leav -| I hers today with his Ihirdue Uniwr- ; isi.y so th 11 squad for New York,' when tin Boilcrmak J'fl will h ’1 ‘ a final practice s asion before their ga i with N w York Vdiversity Start!' g with nly ligh-t exercises early in the week. Kiser worked his s.]iia.i through more strenu its oft nse at, 1 def n-’ drills as the g: i ne d: ’W near. The regular lineir th it has won thro gam's and tied with Northwest rn in the fourth was expected to f ce the New Yorkers at game time Saturday. Indiana Coach May I se Reserves Saturday Bio ningt n. In 1 . Oct. 27—(UP) Cnti .iiiuing ext nsive use of reserves. Coach E. C. Hayes ord' d ' is I diana University f othall squ J through fast an I heavy of'fensiv? drills today to prepar? it for a vicious s tack a ius-t Mis 1 sissippi state her? Saturday. Only ;hM veteians, U vs th. Herman and Ant nano, remained in th? line today as Hayes coi eentra ; 1 c nsiderably on pa ssing r ■ tic . The heavy Mississippi line war exp cted to withst nd plunging and tackle plays.. Tiarman, playing at left end. has bse~ successfully receiving passes, thri'Uglrout training this week. o — LESLIE GIVES LOAN APPROVAL CONTtNCED PHOM PAGES ONE Ito the St. Joseph county loan, the ' chief executive had refused several others, including Lake, Knox and Vanderburgh counties. The St. Joseph loan will lie for $250,000. A total of* *500,000 was asked by Fred Crowe, county audi I tor. and a committee which came here to confer with the governor and Dr. John Hewitt, state unemployment relief director, regarding it. Ciowe and the committee probably will go to Washington for the money as soon as the proper requisition forms are competed. Ge4~Ahe—Habit — T-ade a* Hor--

HELLO COMPANY NOW RATED AS BIG BUSINESS Telephone Answering Concerns In Million Dollar Class N w York, — (UP) Am-ricas: newest and oddest business —elephone Jii,aeriiig li j b.-i Hie a] giant. Two years ago it was nothing, j T lay i: owns property valu?d at more than *I.OOO, 00 unploys 6001 p. rs ns an I has thousands of eus-1 t. m. rs. - Thiee companies oper.te in Man hattaai al me. There are other com-1 panics in 30 Am. ric 'i cities. Bui .ill adv the prophets of *'• new-: e i etj rise are talking consul!d.a- \ tions and mergers so th? number is likely to be reduced. This is the way th? business works. Mr. J. ties telephones Mr. Brown to find out when he will pay that *16.75. When Mr. Br wn'u p' n rings u Haiti goes on in the > teb phone answering station.- Mr. Br wn does not answer so a sweet - voiced young woman an-wers for | im. She has her instruction's and ' ells Mr. J lies that Mr. Brown is out „f town. “The tel pn ne answering industry has mad? re.i .irkable progrei n" j sail Sh man Amsden, president of' the Idest New York eempanie;.. “but we've got to have some stabi- ■ lity. Right n w. I'm working on a! consolidation plan that ought t v put ; 'he industry right up among them." I I'ms.en's company has a dozen exchanges in vari.us parts of New i York He serves more tiin 3.000' clients. (The entire industry has, more than 10,000 customers.) The' tell- hone line of each client is connected with one of th? evchanges. I Amsten's girls are n t ” iperators” I but "telephone secretaries." They, will transact any business from a-, wakenin.; a client in the morning to ordering his groceries. The ser-1 , vice costs sl4 a m nth. $10.50 tn t e te’"phone answering cinpany, a d $3.5 ' to the telephone company for additional wiring. Doctors nd pr tessiaual men are the largt st users, although tlie custom rs include many others ANOTHER TRICK LOAD OF APPLES Baldwins, per basket 69c Jonathans, per basket . . 69c Grimes Golden, basket. . 79c BELLS CASH GROCER 255t2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1932.

r- — ” Punter, Passer, Plunger By HARDIN BURNLEY — P ASSIM G Pluajgimg Ehl a li, / 'Sr IF Jii—rr ’ -HAERiy- X' WEkiMA/NJ-' \ Pa /fiZ MICHIGAN) S ■ GEAisAT/oAJAL. vsl' I p x "x/n pass expert ill. i, 3(2iaigs Back m MEMORIES OF F(2I E DMAN \, ' LWF \r=7 SEST }W pimjte[£s J ’ SECEAJT U' \\ ML < Mt V I I -PAGLIA- O fXX OF SAAJTA M ,0-27 (M)| KULAK--OF CLAI3A-’- M WASHINGTON -‘SAID to be the greatest w LIAJE PLUAJGEP. IAJ k.iu r?., .?> v..i 1.. THE FAI2. WEST- V r ... j

THE fundamental standbys of any well-balanced football attack are the three "P’s" — ; Punting, Passing and Plunging. A really good punter who ean get plenty of distance with consistency and accuracy is an invaluable offensive and defensive weapon for a team. A first class forward passing ; combination is a constant touch- i down threat during a game. , And a hard hitting line plunger, - who is good for four or five yards almost every time he bucks the line, is most necessary for a sustained offensive drive, especially when several yards means a first down, or for that matter a touchdown. ' The last few years have seen quite a few outstanding forward oassing combinations, the-most famous of course being the FriedmanOosterbaan duo. The first gridiron pair to popularize the forward pass as a real offensive weapon were Knute Rockne and !'i« Dorais Os course, the pass ’■>d been used here and there before this pair came rfiong, but they were

Wabash High May Quit Basketball Wabash, Ind . Oct. 27 —- (UP) —[' Abandonment of baskt tai. at Wa-! 1 b eh high- scha;l was thr.-aten-,! ' with announcement of the 3chc 1 1 bo rd .liat K would not pay for ; flights and h 'at in the sebo 1 gym ’ rasiuji for al.iletic coatecto thin ' wint r. . I'.ardwood fi i, are objecting a he grounds 'hat bask tball is the .uly u rt ou the sch.oTj irogr in ha‘ shows a profit Crossing Crash Claims One Victim Warsaw, Ind., Oct. 27—URz —A crossing crash here late yesterday caused the death of Miss Myrtle Cretcher, 30. whese fath ir. James Cretcher, died two weeks ago of burns. Miss Cretcber's

automobile was struck by a Penn | sylvania passenger train. i 1 — -o Fort Wayne Man Is Fatally Injured Fort Way*?. Ind.. Oct. 27—(UP) Charles H Miller, 35. Fort Wayne was injured fatally here law' right when the automobile in which he was riding collided with an ther. He died en rout- to a Q . Canned Fruit Driye Now In Progress The annual drive f r can., el I » fruits for use at the Adams County j M mortal Hospital, which Is co.i-j due - d by the Civic Section cf t e I Wt:can's Clvtb each y>ar. is in fro-1 g.jss in Decttur and Adars County Many ionatiors of canned fruits' nave been collected in the city. | and persm who have not <1 nated > fruits may do *j by calling Mm i Ralph Roop who is in charge of the *

the first to utilize it to the full as a < formidable and deceptive method of attack. So it was that the expert tossing of the pigskin by Dorais and the phenomenal receiving of Rockne created a real furore in thf football world of two decades ago. Dorais, by the way. didn't heave the pigskin with bullet-like force as is often supposed. Instead he tossed it easily, so that it could be caught by the receiver while on the dead run. And, as you may remember, the alert and aggressive Rockne seldom failed to lift the hall out of the air and scurry away for long gains and touchdowns. This season, oße of the most talented pigskin tossers in the country is Harry Newman, brilliant quarterback of the Michigan eleven. Newman, like his illustrious predecessor as Wolverine quarterback. Benny Friedman, is of Jewish descent: and football observers in the Middle West will tell you that he has not a little of the great Bennah’s forward passing ability Among the contemporary line' plunging fullbacks endeavoring to 1

liriv? this year. Mrs. Ro. p announced -today that th? members f the various home' eco amirs clubs f t e county are, asked to ta -th ir d nat‘ ns of e ti' d loods for- the hospit 1 to the regular club iiieetin-.s. T.ie hos ess c-f the club .T eting will notify Mrs. Roop f the amount f the foodr. cor. ribul.J and it will be collected, at ac.. The number of cans of I fruits do- ted must be r '.orted to , Mrs. Roop so that sh? can re urn the cans which are used. I i Frcnklin'* )«*•< s-tom* | A house bunt b.-fore '7<r. by De. jamln Fianklm In I'hiladeiphla wt- j in a romt which came to be cali -i’ Franklin place. Haring use,! « ■natty of his days In travel, whei he was forget, to rent or loom ; Vranklltt spent his older days tr this hcuse of Ma ovo and died I there. Ho had it enlarged In 178-' vo ’hat ha ’-wd three stortea. at d a

targe apart i mnl Stitmded v«r th* meeting of American PMlesof L leal society, of w hl.-b ha was p-es. ■lent Mildew Mildew can be checketl by brush tng over books with apldta ot wine or a tew drops of an essentia* oil, such as oil of doves applied wita a soft cloth Fialaea* TtaCw Mgnala Flab are nov; guided down ths safes' wat“t highway* by electro trafl'.c signals, which deter theic from entering unanfe streams b? .■'cans pt e’e’-sstatee h» *he water O Going Up I If Jnu art nmilns the putt, thnl yon are tr-ivellng la uphill nea yew nm.v tuna you are priacr>*s3tmc Tills Is the way a Linenis inilustrtal is, la able to tell wlielliei •<! not hr Is advancing in bls chosen field

carry on the traditions of Nevers, j Joesting, Nagurski et ai. one of the . greatest in the opinion of smart football men is Mike Mikulak, the I Oregon Thunderbolt. I The powerful Mikulak is a tower- < ing 200-pounder, who runs fast and ■ hits hard. When Mike hurls himself | at an opposing lihe, something has > to give way, and usually it’s the lina —not Mike —that does the giving. A present day punter who combines accuracy, distance and con- j sistency in his booting is the great l “Diamond Joe - ’ Paglia. ace back of the Santa Clara Bronchos. Paglia is a marvelous booter. Many tales qre told of his phenomenal accuracy in kicking the pigskin. They say that in practicing to kick into “ccffin corner” Joe actually uses coffins, in which he tries to place the football. It is also said that he kicked the ball into a barrel at a distance of 40 yards. That’s nearly as good as some of the stories you hear about Benny Friedman's marvelous accuracy in - passing the pigskin! CowvUhl. IMS. klxi t#»lu e- Srndteate. lo«

Somerset Youth To Receive SIO,OOO . Wabash, Ind, Oct. 27—(UP) —As a rew rd for having ab-tainLd from I’icotl ? aid alcohol, Myrn T mplin. S tr rset. who became 21 today received SIO,OOI let: in trust by h*s j»ther 14 years ag ; Under provisions of a will Uft by t .? e’.i-r Teui. lin w.jen he died in lILIB, 'h; j.ti w s bequ lathed the it tey in government bods if he i Voided lobacca and alcoholic be:vi rages. I mpltn's br thcr, Floyd. |r t ived a similar amount when he 11 came 21 •>: h: yearn .'.go. i If Temp'in hid not met provtatoaa t the will, the noi.-y would have jbeen a»ai Jed to hi.i older brother. T niplii s only < tnment was “it ; will b* nice.” He said he believ'd he would have lived up to the antlllqiii and anti tobacco provisions regardless of the will. Special Program At Zion Church Sunday T e Christiir Endeavor s.'cieties |of t.e Craigvilt?, Zion, and St. Paul Chrisian Uni n Churches will prejajnt a special program it the Zien i church Sunday, October 30, at 7 Ip. m. I ' Following the program. C. D. . Teip'c Decatur will jive a speI clal message to the young people. (The uhllc l.> cordially invited to ; at . nd. this service. Prominent Fort Wayne Man Dies Fort Wayne. Oct. 27 —'UJOArtemus W. Pickard. 63. prominent Fort Wayue business man and vice president of the Bass Foundry and Machine company, died • here today. Death followed a i prolonged illness. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

FAVOR PLACING COMPANY HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) il nmediately and .progress should be ra'i'iJ. Under proper operation it l.n ex pected t ie plant will employ from wenty to twenty-five people and will ship'six cars of eggs and two car-- of p ultry each week. The educational pri ram will begin in tins c anty Monday tn instruct as t the gra.liflg and market i: g of eggs and p ultry to best advaita 1 e. Beginning November 14 Illis wulik will be ciililliiuid by a ngram over radio station WOWO. further annvuncilnent of which will :> > made k t'?r. Th se Interested ai en'husiastlc over the outlo k and farmers generally believe it will ;rove a valuable aid f r t'l s? who pr luce eggs and poultry on their firms. T'ite plan is to take over a

I Winter COATsI: A 15 h ■- /y —lk IB Also Coa‘s from y 4fc l ’-' s amazing to fin. such fatri cl A YEfßa farhio.is — such f..rs — in fur In'S) coats as low pr-ced as $’5.00. M B jsEEyl coats have all the smart styles, W. g Ing th? fashionable w.de E mHn i'vpoitant s'eeves! The fabnet iy ■E new soft wool crepe. ,n jjMKSsS Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to it, Hy I GIRLS COATIE I sr -si A $ 5 1 Sizes 7 to 14 years Smartly fur trimmed or sport styles. A3 Woolen Basket Weaves Spongee ■A Weaves, and Plain Color Broad c'oths. Durable warm lining. A very large se'ection of sizes, colors and E.V? 5 : styes. Tams to match many of these coats. GIRLS COATS. 1 to 6 tears I $3.50 $5.00 Specials for Fri. and Si RIPPLE RUFF CREPE, the new rough crepe, in plain MM wine, btown, navy and black, 39 inches wide: .yard — TRANSPARENT VELVET, Finest quality, at the kweit s» was ever sold; 33 inches wide. Black or White shade MM ' a r d . ’“B COTTON PRINTS, over 5C patterns to choose from; Gi aranteed f?st co'crs. 36 inches wide, yard -*B HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL. 36 inch wide - noose from I*l •'aik stripes and checks: also, plain white. fl t'ue or grey, yard • --fl CLOTH OF GOLD MUSLIN 36 inch wide Finest qusityj i n-h Bleached Muslin, best for quiits (Limit fC van's to customer) '0 yards for V M BLANKET i SALE COTTON PLAIO Blank- IL, Kfi A .'<A. M M ets. size 70x80. Good 11$■^ f weight, a't (t»-| /xaj A.'Bg colors, pair O A “T Albq 70x80 Single —**** ~ Blank®*# at SOe t .. rn PART WOOL BLANKET EX'i RA Sl/.r. -J Size 70x80, heavy grade, 81x96 " ■ tateen bound qq S j Je 72x9(1. each ■ ■ edge, each OvL _ ■ ALL WOOL COMFORT TUfj m< Al ■ f gured pat- Qr .'•rnfcAl. ( terns, each S —.7/3 Here Is value A f “ n ” INDIAN BLANKETS, size blue.’ i* g f~7 O Very popular as p ., d an(j lavender . * for » uto ' «tc QQp Cotton Knnk'e Sp'«<<«' JN •* ph 0.76. BC>.iOs, at XADIES KID GLOVES • OMFORT New stvles in black and BATTS • . co'ors, 6-8 1 7Q 3 lb. stitched co ton pair 3)1. /y Special Low 1 n« COTTON 101/nn PILLOW |- CH ALLIES, yd. 12e TLBIN<" jard • New eelection of beautiful wide, l- ,nen f'nured patterns, in all colors. 17 ea cnea/ vfr f 9 °° d ’ 76 Wjch wide. Best grade made. 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS /ft The. genuine Gold Seal Rugs, best grade. heavy weight rug. New patterns. The suoPD » If limited! Buy now. Regular price I|l 4Vgx4' 2 ft. Stove Rugs J 3x4' 2 n. Rugs NIBLICK & CO.

phnl an <t ■wTw ■ 1?;.,,, a uses Hru.kM — ~ '■ , M: \" rni ‘". w. Oct® . (0 ; I'-'" tuday „J. 'Mfl j n ' g c ° ni l XlI ‘y. O' 4. lar tii.,, a,, oi | (ank !*■ G ohatb iin. winnows '•I ills <’>■ '’-l.v a , Firp lining 8 L Lvaiisvilb aided lc ral k in pti-m.iting the « I extondi-i.- t„ a cr)h o t "he plant was said r of the lai-c.si ..om w . 9 a nation. g