Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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BEARS DEFEAT MONROEVILLE With all but two regulars, Stanffi r ami Braun, back in the lineup, the Berne Bears got back into a winning stride Saturday night with a 24-11 victory over the Monroevile Cubs at Monroeville. The first half was hard fought, with Berne leading* 9 to 8 at the rest period. The Bears opened up in the second half, allowing Monroeville onlyj three points during the entire third and fourth quarters. The Berne scoring was well divided. Baumgartner leading with’ two field goals and three free throws for a total of seven points.! Yager scored six points for second honors. - Burnett led Monroeville with seven points, garnered on two field goals and three foul tosses. Monroeville collected only throe field goals during the entire game. Lineups and summary: Berne (24) FG FT TP L. Stucky, f Il 0 <1 Bracker. f 2 2 6 Yager, c 2 1 5 Baumgartner, g. 2 3 7 Aaschliman. g. 10 2 Brandt, g 12 4 Totals 8 8 24 Monroeville (11) FG FT TP i’owlson, f 0 11 eieni, f 1 0 2 Burnett, f 2 3 7 L. Marquart, c. .... 0 0 0 Crabill, g 0 0 0 JI. Marquart, g 0 11 Totals 3 5 11 Referee: Von Crowe. Markle. J o “Oh. Kay!” is what we say about the senior class play to be held Tuesday, February 11, at D.H.S. anditorjum. 2t BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.

New Kerogas Oil Stoves JUST RECEIVED THE NEW 1933 LINE OF KEROGAS OIL STOVES AND RANGES. Beautiful Models in Porcelain finishes in Ivory and Green and Grey and White. These fine, well known stoves are priced considerably lower than they were last season. We invite you to come in and examine these wonderful values. Premier! LongSChimney Oil Ranges HA Kerogas Product— Provide a hot, blue flame, concentrated directly under the cooking vessel or over bottom —no wasted heat. Regulation of the flame is simplicity itself. Any heat, high, low. medium, at a turn of the control wheel. By mixing large quantities of air with the oil, the Premier Burner generates gas economically. OVEN THERMOMETER—on range ovens is a great convenience when using the oven. PLASS OIL TANK—supply of oil is always visible. Has bail for easy carrying. END SHELF—on all ranges, furnishes a convenient extension to cooking top — ProS J tects the glass oil fjyt. \7f 9 KJ Specially Priced - —-—3 Anchor Blue Flame Oil Stove ■MraiHfe I #!d||MiiAtnil » serviceable wickless oil stove. Generates gas wKS,'-'” n from kerosene oil providing a clean, blue flame of intense heat. Body and legs attractive green finish. Glass fuel tank. Supply of oil is always RuW visible. Has bail and handle for easy carrying. 4MS3L— Cooking height. 31'/ 2 inches. riHBMMMHiI Specially Priced ™ I SI4>OO The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

BASKETBALL RESULTS College Scores lowa, 34; Purdue. 30. Indiana, 31; Minnesota, 22. Illinois, 38; Wisconsin, 25. Notre Dame, 3.8; Pittsburgh, 31. Butler. 46; Grinnell, 15. Western State, 38; Manchester, 99 I High School Scores North Sidp. 30; South Side, 27. ‘ Warsaw, 21; Central, 15. St. Mary’s, Huntington, 29; Lan- ' I caster, IS. Alexandria, 27; Bluffton, 21. Technical, 39; Vincennes, 28. Frankfort. 31; Jeff, Lafayette, 24. ! ' Newcastle, 30; Washington, 23. — o— — NOTICE FOR IUDS FOR <■ ISOLINE ! Notice is hereby given that the J Board <if County Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, will on Tuesday. I’ehruar' at, IJKL3 | and up until ten o'clock A. Nf. on, >ui<t day receive sealed bids for turn-t ishing- sardine and oils for use of! the highway department of the conn-j t.v for the ensuing sixty (60) days. The board will reserve the right to award the contract for the furn--1 ishing of such gasoline and oil at any designated retail service station or stations in the county as may I i|»e to the liest interest of the county or the needs of the enmity may require. Bids for gasoline to be based upon Standard Oil Co.'s Standard Red Crown Gasoline lowest established service station price existing in Adams County. Indiana at time of delivery. | All gasoline to be for filling station deliveries, except gasoline for use in tractor which shall be delivered at such tractor. All bids to be accompanied b\ bond and affidavits as required by law. The hoard will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Dennis Striker F. O. Martin Phil Sauers Board of County Commissioners Feb 13-20 o NOTIC E OF FIN 11. SETTLEMENT OF ESTVI’E NO. Notice is hereby given t » the creI (liters, heirs and legatees of Rosina A. Habegger. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Kth day of March. 1H33, and show cause, it any whv the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there intake proof of heirship, and receive •their distributive shares. Joseph P. Habegger Executor Decatur, Indiana, February 10, 1933 tllornii (. 1.. Walters ...Feb, 13-20

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FROM THE LOFTY HEIGHTS Y __ ______. — 1 - SO‘ tkiNZOr/odUERGME the 1/ LETS Stt-VJHftT SORT Al CpSC HR, COHERE H (o) EX-KING ft JOB IN THE PALftCt- (OF ft JOB CftN I C>NE. W? I ( UTi ORQFRS FROM OSCftR/ 4 A X \ -1 I S' I" -1 N IT'LL B c BETTERM BEHch d XH M M-AH, I HAVE IT!/ fim COMING*) > X ' f J ’-Z COMBIN- ft OL FELLOW LIRE) ~ I Z-X (C,\ A~" ST\ U> ! - TV.//?' . ' H BLOZO MIGHT KETCH / L, / ( M \ I If/ -< r ~V~y- \\ltf. I~~ZZZIZZ- ' i /S

ROCKETS BEAT WHIPPET FIVE The Monmouth Rockets upset the Kirkland Whippets at Kirkland Saturday night. 33 to 26. The Whip ! , pets took an early lead but the | - Rockets rallied to go in front and i (stay there the rest of the way. | Moses and Hill tied for high point ' honors for the Rockets with nine points while Beery also scored nine point for the Whippets. In a preliminary game, the Rocket reserves defeated the Whippet seconds, 16 to 16. Tuesday night, the Rockets play the Convoy, Ohio, independents in a charity game at Convoy. Lineups and summary: Rockets (33) FG FT TP ' Moses, f 4 1 9 Johnson, f. .2 3 7 Lytle, c 2 1 5 Hill. g. 4 1 9 Fleming, g 10 2 B. Brokaw, g Oil Totals 13 7 33 Whippets (26) FG FT TP Beery, f. 4 1 9 Myers, f. 2 1 5 Zimmerman, c 1 4 6 Dettinger, g 2 2 6 i Egly, g o o (i Arnold, g. 0 0 0 Totals 9 8 26 Referee; Giesel.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEPRU ARV 13 1933

Change Two Rules New York. Feb. 13—(U.R)~The | nation’s football coaches, increas- 1 ingly important factors in college athletic systems because of the | depression, enjoyed additional ■ prestige today when Hie national I football rules committee announc-1 I ed adoption of two rule changes I i they had recommended. The changes are; side zones. 110 yards wide, established to eliminate loss of downs on futile side line plays; and reduction of clip- i ping penalty from 25 yards to 15 yards.

I CDALLEStft TA (I |< VI ' X Y WARWICK DEEPING *

SYNOPSIS Dr. John Wolfe, young and capable assistant of the inefficient old Dr. Montague Threadgold. is shocked at the pollution he finds everywhere in the little town of Navestock. The young doctor's greatest obstacle in trying to better conditions is the bitter resentment of the people themselves. The affable Threadgold appears more interested in humoring his patients and fattening his purse than he is in curing their ills. He cautions Wolfe against using necessary "ex- ! pensive" medicines when the "ordinary” preparations will do. Wolfe [ would be tempted to give up if it ( were not for lovely, young Jess Mascall. whose sincerity and courageous outlook are an incentive to keep fighting. Filled with curiosity as to how Wolfe spends his time, Mrs. ThrTartgolrf search** his room and finds a map he has prepared showing Navestock’s polluted areas. [ She informs her husband of what she calls Wolfe's "gross disloyalty and underhand spying” and suggests that her husband either make him discontinue his researches or discharge him. Jasper Turrell, the brewer, whose enmity Wolfe had ' incurred for complaining of the condition of the former's property, calls on the Rev. Robert Flemming. The genial rector is indifferent to Turrell’s ranting about Wolfe. The ■ clergyman cares little for Turrell, accepting him as part of Navestock. Flemming had long ago learned to [ take evil as a part of life. CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Flemming, like many good men, i left everything in the hands of God. He stretched out a compassionate hand to touch the sufferer, but he did not draw aside the cloth that covered the sore. Sometimes, though very occasionally, he had been troubled, w’aking from his pleasant, patriarchal lethargy with the start of one who is wakened by a vague cry at night. Things had occurred that had shaken his placid optimism. He had : rubbed his eyes and looked about him. only to see what seemed to him Inevitable suffering and poverty that his own creed had sought to [ beautify Moreover, a man of ' Robert Flemming’s sociability could not have lived for twenty years in • town without being moulded to some of its characteristics. We are ! like stones in a stream, rubbing and polishing one another. The people of Navestock—that is to say. those who had some say in the life of the town —detested interference. Bob Flemming was a man of the world—so far as Navestock was I concerned. The old machinery jolted j on. rustily, clumsily, and without : coercion. Now and again Bob Flem- ! ming had roused himself to pour I in a litt-'e oil. The rector went in to his tea. taking it like a bachelor on a small table in his study His brown spaniel came waddling in, and laid himself down in a patch of sunlight at his master’s feet "What about this fellow Wolfe’” It was Flemming’s hour for reading The Times, but, though he opened the paper, the subject of his conversation with Jasper Turrell intruded itself, and edged the parai graphs aside. "A young man—of course. That - is to say—very old. We grow young again. Toby, sit up, old chap. Time for sugar " The spaniel sat up on bis hind j legs, caught the sugar on his nose, made it bounce in the air. and then ' swallowed it at the second fail. ‘"Strawberries This hot weather i will soon bring ’em to an end " He had pulled the dish towards

Tourney Opens The Fort Wayne section of the Golden Gloves boxing tournament will open tonight at the G. E. club. I Four Decatur fighters are entered. !They are: Garth Anderson, light|weight; Herman Burkliead. welter[weight; Eddie Anderson; middleI weight; Paul Conrad, heavyweight. Huntington Elks Win Tlie lluiitingtvn Elks won the [Markle independent tourney, de- ' feat in g Hie Liberty Center independents in- the final game, 43 to 26

' * z mW® ■'lybHlt/ yNsriaffl ■glMKia . Flemming went down on his knees and prayed.

[ him and was lying back comfort- c ably in his chair when one of the maids came in with a message. “There’s a woman, sir, from Bung Row.” I . “Well. Jane?” I “She says Mrs. Baker is dying, i ' and they’d be pleased if you’d go.” '■ Flemming put down his paper. 1 “Tell them I’ll come, Jane, I’ll come at once.” I The room in Bung Row where the : woman lay dying was like a dark i • hole when compared with Robert > Flemming’s sun-lit study. A wooden t • bedstead stood in one corner with t one of its legs propped on half a I I brick. The woman lying there had < t been brought to the very last stages t > of emaciation. Her nose was pinch- i ■ ed. and no broader than a child’s > little finger, and the back of her f head was a bulging protuberance 1 overhanging her miserable peck. I 1 The face was the colour of parch--5 ment, and made up of bony ridges ' - and starved hollows that caught the I shadows. Her hands rested palm ■ upwards ‘on the coverlet. Her lids 1 • were half-closed, and between them s showed the dull, glazed eyes of one starved to death. A faint movement 5 of the bed-clothes showed that the ’ woman still breathed. 1 The rector came in, bending his I < head, and holding his hat in his I ■ hand He saw a tall man rise from < r the chair beside the bed The latch ■ of the door that led into the back I • kitchen was clicking up and down, i 1 and something scuffled and rubbed I against the door. “The doctor, is it not?” i ‘ “Yes" "Mr. Wolfe?” i “Yes. I am afraid it is too late, < • sir.” j e Robert Flemming set his hat on I s the window-sill, and glanced at the • woman in the bed. He put his hand i - into his pocket for the little Bible that he carried, but the action was t slow and almost half-hearted, as ? though Wolfe’s wordt had inspired ■ e him suddenly with curious self- i consciousness. He was caught* be- i d tween the act and the thought, like i 1, a man brought to a halt by j. hand n on his shoulder. The latcb kept clicking up and i r down, “Someone shut out?” sl Wolfe turned a grave and shad (

The Elks will participate m me state tourney at Tipton next month. The Decatur A. C’s were eliinin-it-; led by Liberty Cepter in the semi-, !finals Saturday afternoon. 36 to :m. I Gass led the locals with nine points! i Horton following with eight. Play Tuesday The Kirkland Kangaroos, first [ and second teams, wilt plaj two ; teams from South Side high school of Fort Wayne Tuesday night al the Kirkland gym. The first game lis scheduled to start at 7:30, o’clock.

owy face. "The child.” "Ah!" Flemming moved towards the bed, but the woman did not notice him. The eternal sleep was weigh ing upon her eyelids. “They ought to have sent for me before,” “It was very sudden at the last. 1 believe they sent yesterday." “No. I heard nothing of it. | must ask.” He stood heavily irresolute, and then sat down on the chair beside the bed. His hand still groped in hjs pocket, but presently he withdrew it without the book, as though a feeling of infTectualness possessed him. “She won’t know you, sir.” “No? Nevertheless ” He went down on his knees and prayed. The latch of the inner door rattled despairingly. “Muvver. Muwer!” Wolfe’s mouth twitched. Robert Flemming raised his head. “Oughtn't we ?” “I think it better not.” “Muwer!" “I would.” Wolfe went to the door and drew back the wooden bolt. As he did so the woman ceased to breathe The door was pushed open and a little -air-haired chap came squeezing through. He dodged under Wolfe’s arm. gave a stare at the rector, and then scrambled up on to the bed. Wulfe turned and saw every, th'ng The boy had clutched the woman’s hands He drew himself UP. anuggling up to her with a look of wide-eyed eagerness. The thin face rolled to one side of the oil. low. The boy threw his head back and gave a queer, wailing cry "Muvverl What's the matter with Muwer?” Wolfe took three strides across the room. He bent over the bed caught the child and took him in his arms. The youngster began to •ST/*® and kick and to beat Wolfe s face with his fists. there, quiet, sonny, (To B< Continued) nT? r ! <l> S l ? 32 t b ’ M M. Bnd, S c. Duu.bu.r4 b> K.U,

MARKETREPORTS r daily report of local ; A") FOREIGN MARKETS • BERNE MARKET Corrected Eeb. 13 - . _ | F No commission and no yardage, j* 150 to 226 pounds $3.75 j. 226 to 256 pounds $3.60 250 to 300 pounds $:!.40 [ 300 to 350 pounds 13-20 ’ - 100 to 150 p.mmls >3 , Roughs $2.4“ j | Stags * sl—'l , Vealers ilutmhs $5. «;> FARM BUREAU ASSN ip Paying Pricea I * No. 1. Eggs, dozen lie I < [No. 2. Eggs, dozen 9e | No. 3. Eggs, dozen 8c ■ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK n 1 Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 13 —(U.R) i—Livestock: S Hogs: market steady to 5c high- L I er; 100 116 lbs., $3.25-|3.50; 140-200 libs.. $3.85; 200-225 lbs., $3.75; 225- 1 250 lbs.. $3.75; 250-300 lbs., $2.65; 1 [3OO-350 lbs., $3.51i; roughs. $3;! .sugs, $2: calves, $8.56; ewe and I wether lambs, $6.25: bucks. $5.25. p Cattle, market: steers, good to (choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. • 14.50-15; common to medium, $3- r !$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50- 5 | $5; medium to good. $4-$4.50; common to medium. $3-$4; cows, good j to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to good-, !$2.50-$3; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.25; I - < aimer cows, sl-$1.50; bulls, good, 1 ito choice, $3-$3.25; medium to 1 good. $2.50-$3; common to medium. > <2 $2.50; butcher bulls. $3.25-»3.75. j' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK '( East Bnffao, N. Y.. Feb. 13. (U.R)!' i — Livestock: Hogs: on sale 4.300: active to all intersets; steady to 15c, mostly 15c to 10c under Fridays average;! desirable 160 210 lbs., $4.35; spar-1 I ingly $4.40; plainer kinds, $4.25-!) $1.30; 220-240 lbs., $4.25-$4.30: pigs! and underweights, largely $4.25. : I Cattle: Receipts, 1.100; few early ; sales around 25c higher; trade slow at mostly steady prices with heavyweights streets very dull: few loads (good to choice yearlings. $6.75-17; i bulk medium to good lightweights, $5-$6.25: fleshed 1,250-1.350 lb., steers. S4.SO-$5.25; common and j ■medium. »4-$4.75; cows and buuls,! 'strong to 25c higher; fat cows, i [ $2.75-$3.25: cutter grades. $1.50-. $2.25; medium bulls. $2.85-13.25. Calves: Receipts, 750 vealers! active, strong to 50c higher; good i to choice, $9 $9.50; common and I i medium, $6.25-$7.50. Sheep: Receipts. 5.400; lambs un- : (even, generally steady; good to i choice leniently sorted, $6 50; few [56.60; few loads on through bill $6.85 outside price; mixed offerings. $6.25; common and medium $5.25ls 6; fat ewes, $2.75 $3. LOCAL jrain market Corrected Felt. 13 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 ff.-s. or bp,fpr 41c No. 2 New Wheat 581g5.40c Soy Beans 40cNo 3. Old White Corn 20c I No. 3 Old Yellow Corn jgp l New Yellow Corn 22c Rye 2Bc — <) - — Answers To Test * Questions | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Friar Tuck 2. Half-hrothers. 3. Jn-anita. I. President Garfield. 5. Rhode Island. 6. On the east portico of the Capitol at Washington. 7. Polyandry. S. a two-thirds vote of each house. »■ Gene Sarazen. 10. Great Britain. Why Feuds Live Os I And another tHlng. if you forgive I havenTtT ’ ** * enern, ’y thinks von haven t the nerve to continue hitI 'ng him,—,.srlda Tire»i Union.

CLASSIFIED ~Ku ADVERTISEMENT® BUSINESS t ARDS® AND NOTICES ■ • Jiv FOR SALE gLe i*OR SALE — F Aainut. ('oniiniinii } sale 22. FOR SALE — sale. 35 good farm all kinds. Wednesday. 15. time 12:30 noon. 909 1 Ave.. Fort Wavne. Bros. Terms ( ash. )11 SAI. E Rab!..’ ~,'-i > 1 \Do soniP K tl-b - • l-’nR SALE Six .... A good one. A .1. i.-l. ja, west of Monroe. FARMS 80 acres, 2% miles $4.0u0 easy terms. . acre farms and oii< ■'..- possession March Ist J. A. HARVEY lii-ivi.n '<j^F r FYVR SALE -Oi:.e ' . s -aru! chicks one week . low price. Model !(.,• -■;. \[ Indiana. Phone 44 WANTED I WANTED Cartier a: ; fat cattle and hogs, a: y • ■■:< Ing fat stock to sell call Butler, phone 274 WANTED — To ' ■ Typewriter. Must Box 8-B. in care WANTED House) - - Chester Street. W4NTED —Cantiei Also fat cows Horses for cattle. Phone ;. Murphy. WANTED- -Family Inquire at 162 n W -a FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT —5-rooin 1 TH iMonroe street Inquit- A H Strahm. 339 N. Ninth s 37 H AUCTION i 5 Room House ami H 422 South Filth si . H Friday, 1:30 o'clock. La--37t3x Fred Engle, o- Ig e;»» th. —T.»n. •> UAmM YAGER BROTHER! Funeral Directors 3 Ambulance Service, Day cr Niglfl Lady Attendant Phone 'OS-wB [Funeral Home. 110 So. First Stl SCHNEPP AND DREW I Auctioneers and Dealers ■ in Real Estate 3 120 East Monroe St. 1 Decatur, • - Indiana H Telephone 516 I For Better Health See I Dr. H. Frohnapfel I Licensed Chiropractor and ■ Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd s<l Neurocalometer Service | X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. <”■ I I to 6 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses FittedHOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I S . E.BL AC K Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that whei the time comes for the la*' farewell the last rites can safely be entrusted to ns500—Phones—727 Lady Aest Ambulance wr*"

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