Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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REDSKINS WIN FINAL GAME OF REGIONAL MEET North Side Will Compete In State Final Meet This Week-end The North Side Redskins will represent the Fort Wayne regional in the Indiana state final tourney at Indianapolis, Friday and Saturday, by virtue of their 40-35 victory over the Hartford City Airdales Saturday night in the final regional game. North side advanced to the final game by defeating the Bluffton Tigers, 31-24 in the afternoon game, while Hartford City e iminated the Huntington Vikings, 23 14. I; is the first regional championship ever won by North Side and the Redskins will he the first Fort Wayne team in the state finals since 1930, when the Central Tigers were. eliminated in the first round. Bluffton won the regional in 1931 and 1932. The Redskins will play Beaver Dam. surprise winner in the Auburn regional, at 8:30 Friday night, and if successful, will meet the winner of the Franklin-Muncie game. North Ride may be seriously handicapped during the state tourney by the absence of Tommy Haught, captain and star guard. Haught was severely injured in the tinal game of the regional and may

THE CORT NOTICE —Owing to present conditions, effective tonight, the admission price all this week will be ioc Tonight - Tomorrow ♦‘NO MORE ORCHIDS” with Carole Lombard, and splendid cast. A millionaire girl—the world al her feet — desired by all, vet when she fell in love i>'«t a woman. ADDED - - FOOL ABOUT WOMEN" Andy Clyde Comedy. Also News. THE ADAMS Getter Sound • Better Pictures Tonight & Tuesday “THE ANIMAL KINGDOM” with Ann Harding. Leslie Howard. Myrna Loy. Neil Hamilton A Four Star Picture. ADDED--An “Our Gang" Comedv and Organlogue. 10c ■ 25c - WEDNESDAY & TH I RS. - “BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE with Comedy and 1 Cl Cartoon. At Only lUC

Public Auction As I am quitting farming I will sell at public auction on the Meyers farm, 4 mile south and % mile west of state road No 27, on THURSDAY, March l«lh Commencing at 12 Noon HORSE—Black mare. 12 years old, weight 1450, a real worker CATTLE—BIack Jersey cow. 4 years old; 4 Jersey heifers, bred to Guernsey bull; one Jersey heifer. HOGS—Duroc sow due to farrow last of March; Duroc gilt will farrow in April; 15 shoats weighing 85 tbs. each; Spotted Poland Chine boar, coming yearling. POULTRY—Four dozen hens; 2 geese: 2 ganders; 8 ducks llabbits. FEED-25 htl. of Corn; Hav and Corn Fodder; 15 bu Soy Bears MACHINERY Wagon and hay rack; Mower; Double Disc; Spike tott’h harrow; Riding Cultivator; Walking breaking plow; Low Iron wheel wagon and triple wagon box; End Gate Seeder; Galvanized Hog feeder; Hay loader; 2 mud boats; brooder stove; two brooder houses; gas enginepower washing machine; 2 - 80 rod rolls of barbed wire; cream seperator. TERMS—CASH. ARLIE BOLLINGER, Owner. Roy Johnson, Auct W. A. Lower, clerk.

be unable to plav this week-end. Final Schedule Indianapolis. Mar. 13. (U.R) —The .schedule for the final stale high school basketball tournament this week-end is as follows: Friday (lame I—9 a. m. —Logansport vs. Michigantown. (lame 2 —HI a. in.— Greencastle vs. Wakarusa. > Game 3 11 a. m. -Vincennes vs. Connersville. Game 4 1 p. m - Shortridge of Indianapolis vs. Kokomo. Game 5 2p. tn. Martinsville vs. 1 Valparaiso. ! Game ti 3 p. nt. — Bedford vs. ; Hazelton. , Game 7 7:30 p. m. —Franklin vs. • Muncie. ■ Game 8—8:30 p, tn. —Beaver Dam I vs. North Side of Fort Wayne. Saturtay Game 9 —8:30 a. m. Winner of I game 1 vs. winner game 2. ■ Game Hi 9:30 a. m. Winner of ■ game 3 vs. winner game 4. Game 11 10:30 a. m. Winner of • game 5 vs. winner game 6. Game 12 11:30 a. m.—Winner of game 7 vs. winner game 8. Game 13.-2:30 p m. — Winner of game 9 vs. winner game 10. Game 14 3:30 p. in.—Winner of game 11 vs. winner game 12. Game 15—8:30 p. m. Winner of game 13 vs. winner game 11 Six New Teams Only three teams which took part last year in the championship event will be tack at Butler field house this week. Finalists were selected from a field of 771 teams. Os these all but 64 were eliminated in sectionals two weeks ago. The remainder lost out in regional play. This will be the first state tournament for Michigantown. Hazelton. , Beaver Dam, Wakarusa. North Side of Fort Wayne and Valparaiso. ■ Tlie only t.iiree 1932 contenders I able to win region.il titles again are Connersville, Greencastle and Vincennes. Many upsets marked play in the three game Saturday, with teams from small towns defeating favored rivals. Beaver Dam. Michigantown, Hazelton and Wakarusa are good examples. Only 33 pupils are enrolled in Beaver Dam high school, yet its team defeated Columbia City and LaGrange. Until two years ago the school didn’t have a gymnasium, either playing its games out doors or renting buildings in nearby towns. Walter Kindig, a Manchester college graduate, is coach. Michigantown has gone through I the season without a defeat, only one of tlie finalists to boast such a record. The 486 residents of the village celebrated far into the night > Saturday when news of their team's J victory over Lebanon reached them. Wakarusa was one of the real “darkhorses." The experts had figI ured either Elkhart. Gusheii or ■ Nappanee would take the Elkhart - tournament. But Wakarusa won ’ its sectional and then became regI ional champion through victories Lover Riley of South Bi nd and WinI antae Hazelton, another of the small torti, wuilir is. iie.s a record tor the season of 28 victories and no defeat. The town has a population lot less than 500 persons and only I 33 of the high school’s 75 pupils are I boys. o St. Joe Plays Tonight The St. Joe eighth grade team will travel to Fort Wayne tonight, where they will play the St. Vincent eighth graders, . _ j, I Independent Teams Play — | The Union Chapel Independe: la 7;w’ll play t.'ie Bleeke independents at the Monmouth gym Tuesday , night. Two games will be played. , Ithe preliminary starting at 7:30 lo’elock. An admission charge of five ■ < en-ts will be made.

.THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE ‘MEATING’ PLACE” BY POP€7£ vJOft I UILIUITBM ; WELCOtAt.MY SHEEP- S ME BJT JUST THE WELCOME. TO PORING} YA SftMRoRGERS \ Hk" 1 think THIS ISLW® 6 'nS!L\ A PERFECK OF HIS SHEEPS-I HERE '©XI ■ HABITED 8V A TRIBE ® . if X ■ OF JOK6LE ffSuTf R? x TO RolEj->V 7 Girj-OA II IR t) & ■ "3ft JI 11l

BENEFIT GAME II TUESDAY NIGHT F The annual benefit game between a i f the Seniors and underclassmen of * the Decatur high school will be played Tuesday night at tlie D. H. I S. gym. Funds derived from this game will lie used to help defray tlie expenses of taking the team to tlie state tournament at Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. This game is played annually and the trip is in tlie nature of a reward to the players for their work throughout the basketball season. Admission charges for this game will be 10 and 20 cents. Members of the squad are selling tickets and are taking I. O. U.’s from persons I wishing to attend the game but tin-1 able to pay cash because of the banking situation. The senior team will be composed of Vernon Hill. Carl Buffenbarger and Marion Feasel. regular members of the Yellow Jacket squad. As these are the only seniors on tlie squad. .Moser and Wynn, juniors and members of the second team, will play with the senior team. The underclass team will be! composed of other members of the squad and a real ball game is in ■ store for the fans It will be the I last appearance of Hill, Buffenbarg-1 er and Feasel in Yellow Jacket I suits. A preliminary game will be played at 7 o’clock, between two teams : of underclassmen. The feature i game is expected to get underway | about 8 o’clock. o Regional Winners Compete For Title — Sixteen teams survived pixy tn j regional tourneys Saturday a «1 will; compete in the state finals at Ind-' ianapolis Friday and Saturday for I tile stite championship. The winning teams, with scores of final I follow: At Aubur? —Beaver Dam 38, Col- - umbi i City 22. (At Bloomington—Martinsville 18. • Lyons 11. At Columbus—Franklin 27, Col- [ umbus 21. At Crawfordsville — Greencastle i 34. Crawfordsville 17. At Evansville — Hazleton 25; I Boonville 13. •At Fort Wayne-North Side 36, | Hartford City 35. At Gary—Valpariiso 28 Brook 26Ar I dianapolis — Shortridge 41 I Pittsboro 25. At Kokomo—Kokomo 30. Tipton 124. At Lebanon Michigantown 42. Le- ’ banon 30. At Logansport — Logansport 16. ' Delphi 14. At Mishawak 1 ! — Wakarusa 31, Winamac 21. At Muncie—Muncie 39, Richmond 20. At New Albany—Bedford 23; Jeffersonville 22. >At Rushville - Connersville 35; Rushville 25. At Washington — Vincennes 25. Jasper 17. t ♦— 4' Answers-To Test Questions I | Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦—— ; 1. William D. Upshaw 2. A plant of the parsley family. 3. The Chief Justice of the U. S. I Supreme Court. 4. Bulgaria. 5. At the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington. 6. Grains of gold. 7. Canada. 8. Saurians. 9. Shakespeare. 10. For evading payment of federal income taxes. —o BARGAINS — Bargains m Living Room, Dining Room Suttee, Mat tresses and Ruga. Stuckey and Co Monrno nnr nhnno number (a 44 c*

Federal Farm Loans made on good farms in Adams County. Apply 707 Court street. Fort Wayne, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY MARCH 13 1933

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Blanch Countryman et al to the; Firs, Joint Stock Land Bank, 2001 acres of land in French township' f; r SI.OO. Daniel Bieberich et nx to the Firs?; Joint Stock Izind Bank. 120

challemA CF LOVE// / \ b y WARWICK DEEPING R Jr 9

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE Wolfe was shown into the panelled dining-room at “Pardons” two hours after Threadgold had left in a huff. A log fire burnt in the open fireplace, throwing a warm light on the Jacobean wainscoting that had not been Victorianised with paint or canvas and wallpaper. The inlay work and the carving over the fireplace were very fine. Wolfe was standing and examining it and warming himself at the fire when Mrs. Brandon entered. She was wearing a dress of some tawny stuff that glowed like yellow metal in the brown light of the room. Her eyes looked straight at Wolfe, a little haughtily. Her pallor and her reserve were natural to her. Strangers were kept at a distance. Moreover, she wished Wolfe to understand that her sending for him was the result of sheer necessity. “My son has broken his leg. Dr. i Threadgold could do nothing with I him. I sent for you.” “I see." “It is an emergency.” She was brought to pause by the expression on Wolfe’s face. It was as though he had said: “I understand you perfectly. But do not qualify your condescension. 1 am not the man to suffer it.” She said curtly: “Will yon come upstairs? I must tell you the boy u very nervous." Wolfe followed her in silence, like a physician summoned from a hostile camp to minister chivalrously to an enemy who lay ill. Once in the room he'walked straight to the bed, and held out a hand. Aubrey Brandon eyed him sulkily, a wild animal ready to bite. “This is a piece of bad luck, sir. Too much daring, eh? They ought to have had a good tun, too, out at Cheston. Plenty of room for a gallop.” It was the attitude of a man towards a man, frank, and unrestrained. After a moment’s hesitation, Aubrey Brandon’s hand came out. Wolfe gripped it gently, and aat down beside the bed. “Trying a stiff jump, was that U?” “Yes ’’ “You rascal: That’s where you dashing fellows show your pluck. I have had a broken leg myself, under a cart wheel in London. It makes a man grit his teeth, especially when a clumsy beggar of a policeman gets hold of you. No, I shan’t hurt you much. It’s just what I don't want to do.” The boy’s face brightened perceptibly. “You know—it does hurt." “Haven’t I felt it myself?” “It takes some pluck not to yelL” “You’re not going to yell.” He pl-yed up to the boy’s vanity and quickened it. “We shall have to take these gaiters and boots off, and those riding-breeches. And when we have got you nicely trussed up, we’ll put you to bed. You see I shall just cut off the buttons, slit the laces and the seams, and pick you out like an egg out of a shell." Aubrey’s eyelids flickered. “Do you think I might have a little brandy?” “Brandy? No harm at all." “I’m going to stick it—you seel” “Os course you will. I would always rather look after a fellow who can ride." Wolfe brought his bag to the bed. and sitting down on the edge, he began to bring out bandages, wool, and splints with casual ostentation He chose a scalpel from ( a case and showed it to Master i Brandon. “A good edge on thatl You won’t < feel me taking off these boots and 1 gaiters 111 bet you sixpence you * don't shout.’ , Ursula Brandon slipped round Is and sat down by her son’s head, j 1

| . acres in Preble township lor $1.60. Marriage License Leßoy Heath, grocer, 90S WinI Chester street and Eddye Parker, j 908 Winchester. New Cases Nicholas Rich vs. Isaac Beer and Tillman Beer, to set aside franduilent conveyance, i Alva D, Baker, exe; i.'.t of the last will of Philip Biker, deceased

' iSii ’ j*-' 111 1 ft I 81 ’ V .-illi I “Have yon seen the article in this paper?” Sirs. Brandon asked Wolfe.

A shallow swagger had come into the boy’s eyes. Wolfe had flicked the right mood. They were men of the world who understood each other. None of your “Poor little man, did 'urns then ” Ursula Brandon, holding one of Aubrey’s hands, sat and watched Wolfe at work He was cheery, reposeful, unhurried, chatting while he worked, and keeping a watch upon the boy’s face. His deftness and his gentleness were remarkable. Once or twice Ursula Brandon glanced at the man's profile. She had a peculiar sense of being dominated, interested against her will. The article in the “Wannington Clarion” recurred to her. This was the man whose destiny it would be to utter such truths. The word truth forced itself forward. It was uncompromising, refusing to be represented by some urbane and euphuis.ical interpreter. In half an hour Wolfe had Aubrey Brandon splinted up, undressed, and put to bed. There had been a moment’s whimpering and some faltering of the boy’s fortitude over the setting of the bone. Wolfe had banded the youngster one of his leather gloves. "Bite into that, old chap. 1 know it will hurt for a moment, but we shall soon be through." And Aubrey had boine the pain with patience that had surprised his mother. She felt grateful to Wolfe, and impressed by the way he had handled the boy. Wolfe was packing up bis bag, and talking to Aubrey. "You went through like a Trojan. Now I want you to keep quite still, you know The leg may hurt you a bit, and splints feel uncomfortable, but you’ll grin and bear it. It won’t last long.” He crossed over and shook hands. “I say. de you remember stopping my pony in Bridge Street?” Wolfe smiled. “I do.” “You’ll eome again to-morrow?” “If I’m needed—of course 1 will.” “I won't have old Threadgold." “There, there. Aubrey, dear; don’t talk so much You'll tire yourself.” She was thinking as she descended the stairs, very conscious of the man behind her He had not spoken since they had left the boy's room Silence -even to a silent person may be problematical and al luring. Ursula Brandon felt a sud- '

. [vs. Franklin O. Biker and Opal Bak[er, notes and foreclosure. Warrant Issued A warrant was issued this morn-; ing for Otto Huffman, Fort Wayne ! for child neglect. I Change cf Jidge American Gasket Company vs. , Otho Lobenstein, suit on accuont.l e defendant petitioned for change of ; I venue from special Judge J. Fred I

den desire tv touch the real inwardness of this man. “Supposing there should be much pain?” “I can send you something to keep him easy. We don't want the splints torn off. But I understand that Threadgold will resume the responsibility.” She was surprised at her ow» answer. It escaped like some headstrong impulse. “No.” “Then you wish me to coma again?” “If you will.” “But with regard to Dr. Threadgold?” “He washed his hands of the case. The boy, would not obey him." The copy of the “Wannington Clarion” lay on the broad oak win-dow-seat, a patch of whiteness ir. the sunlight “Have you seen the article ia this paper?” She crossed the room, picked up the “Wannington Clarion,” and held it out to Wolfe. She watched his face as he took it from her. “I don’t know who sent it to me. Such things make one angry for the moment.” “I don’t know who sent you the paper. 1 have read the article, because 1 wrote it.” He met her eyes. “I had guessed that.” She was neither angry nor contemptuous. Her face had a white, serious gravity, and there was mistrust in her eyes. “I was angry at first But there was a reasonableness, an absence of vulgarity ” “I assure you ” “Yes. it was that one distrusts such a paper as this. It is so contemptible that—well—l had to get rid of prejudices." She looked at him with fratF earnestness. “I know I may ask you ■ “Anything you please." “These things, they are true?” “As far as I know truth." “Thank you.” He began to pul) on his gloves. “Mrs Brandon. I can assure you of my sincerity I am one of those men who want things altered. I am not a squabbling politician " “No." He went out, feeling vaguely astonished. (To Be Continued! Copyright, 19J2, oy Robert M Mollndr a c. Dutribuled by King F«tur« b/udiuue.

Fruchte. The venue was granted Jand John T. Kelly, (’. J. Luiz and 1,1 T Merrym in were nominated as iavailnble judges. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 13 No commission and no yardage. 150 to 220 pounds $3.70 220 to 250 pounds $3.55 250 to 300 pounds $3.45 300 to 350 pounds $3.30 106 to 150 pounds $2.90-$3.30 Roughs $2.40 Stags $1.25 \ . ah rs . . . $6.50 laimbs . $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 13.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 4.000; active to all interests; 10 to 15c over Friday’s average; desirable 160-230 lbs., $4 50. a few 240 to 250 lbs, $4.35$4.40; 300 lbs.. $4; pigs and underweights. $4-$4.25. Cattle: Receipts, 500; steer and yearling supply very lights; quality plain; 50 to 75c higher; good yearlings, $6.25-$6.50; medium steers and yearlings. $5-$5.75; cows and heifers 15 to 25c highsr; fat [ cows, $3-$3.25: cutter grades. $1.60-1 $2.35; medium bulls. $3-$3.25: a few at $3.50. Calves: Receipts. 900; vealers : active and steady; good to choice mostly. $8; common and medium. $5-$6.50. Sheep: Receipts, 3.000; holdovers SWi; lambs trade fairly active; generally steady; good to choice wool[skins J 6 to mainly $6.25: lamb lira de fairly active; generally I steady; good to choice woolskins, $6 to mainly $6.25: mixed lots and weights 100 to 110 lbs, $5.55-$5.75. common and medium, $5-$5.50; no shorn lambs on sale. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Mai. 13.—(U.PJ—Live- ; stock ■ Hogs. 5.000; holdovers. 51: i weights over 160 Is., mostly 10c up: underweights steady; 160-250 , .lbs., $4.05-$4.10; top. $4.15; 250-390 lbs., $3.95 $4; 300 lbs, up, $3 80i $3.90: 14H-160 lbs. $3.90 $4: 100-140 lbs., $3.50-$3.80; lacking sows, i $2.50-$3.25. Cattle. 300; calves. 300; all classes scarce- fully steady; load steers to sell above $4.50: some heifers. 1 $3.25-$4.50; cows $2.25-$3; low cutters and cutters. $1.2542; veals steady. $7 down. Sheep. SOO; no early action; sup- . p’y mostly fed westerns to one consignee. LOCAL 6RAIN MARKET Corrected March 13 , No 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I better 4i c i No. 2 New Wheat 581 gs 40c Oats —l3 C > Soy Beans 40e No 3. Old White Com 20c •No. 3 Old Yellow Corn 26c • New Yellow Corn 22c R ye 25c <> _ w State Tourney Tickets W. Guy Brown, principal of the • Decatur ihigh school, announced this mortil- g that he has received li tickets for the staie tourney at Indian ipoli.s Friday and Saturday. These tickets may fee obtained at the high school office. The tickets are priced at $3 each. o — Marketing Schools Are Well Attended The two marketing schools being conducted at Monroe and St. Johns are showing increased attendance. The schools are now in their fifth week. They are being conducted by Dr. W. D. Shelby. The Monroe school had a 30 percent increase at the last meeting. The St. Johns class was held at the Monmou-th community building ■ast week. More tai 100 persons heard Dr. Shelby’, addres and witnessed a play entitled "Pay-Dav” presented by the Joy county farm bureau players.

CLASSI! lEIP ■Cllpf ADV ERTISEME\T< ■JUnt I BUSINESS CARDS bT—AND NOTK'EsJ Belil FOR SVEj^J B ” ?[' FOR SALE-rhnks.t'i.Hs (’hlW"* Baumgartners’ it; ,„| _, in (’hicks. Hatches ' Quality high pr„,,. tiers Hatehery ami I’, mry Route 4 Bluffton t m j| es mid 9 miles sontli H. . !llr of ville Phone. . as apf FOR SALE Em,., v„ J .'B‘ r « he ' nl mare volt, broke w.-icht p^Bf* sental lbs. (’. W. Bell, i mJ,. e ., v|i ch»nl miles north of FOR SALE -3 pie - i.'ip spun living room suite. s?',.iiii lail^Kw lt's \\ ill trade for live , m Sprague Flinn":- ac t ot I** FOR SALE Swcei . ■ great soil tmiiii,- «i nu t „ i; 9K ? beh per bushel. Marcel!.p n lv Route 6 Deeatnr. unoff Mui ’ 11. 1,-., J! FOR SALE iT.-sl: gansett tnrkm T..--. W-rt y, ar^Kr Lewis Vake. lion" p f( . ll^^r(’u ]| | . SV FOR SALE- Gtlernsiy . old. due to March John Yoetnaii. “R of Monroe. i; l i a j^H" lls *’ ——J■ - | FOR SALE Loo-e Tin.-iliy |. pti Also clover mixed. tlie Shoaf, four miles -a < — o FOR RENT | "fl steam heat. re de, orateil. W tnl '’ Bowers. f " FOR RENT - 5 room ~0-> tv newly papered an,l p,; age. Rent reason m:.- I’ n’ FOR RENT—B room 1.- ■ .lii ern except furnace. In [lp , neighborhood. Three bi,, ks Court House. O L. V.: FOR KENT -Good basement garage, c.oden, ( kituds of fruF. L>w ntul. Mcibers, 1127 W. M. ARRIVALS Horold Warren is ■ itie tlie eight pound boy ba’ v born t^M" (> al Mr. and Mrs. Frank II hnke Eleventh street. Sai:.::, :. - M irch 11. This is the • -nd in the family and tlie ml Roth mother ami l ain, ■ . ,wl ’ along fine. hr ~ ■ H'

SFHNEPP AM) DREW ■ Auctioneers and Dealers H in Real Estate. I 120 East Monroe St. B u Decatur, Indiana me Telephone 516 cer - ■ For Better Health See Bn Dr. 11. Frohnapfel ■ Licensed Hale Chiropractor and ■ Naturopath : Phone 314 104 So. 3rd „ Neurocalometer Service Si m X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 1? a. ffl - 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p m. YAGER BROTHERS,* Funeral Directors ■“ 1 j Ambulance Service, Day or NijM Sj > I Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Bltei t Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. Mifa , B ers t — * ’ S . E.BL A ( ’ K | Funeral Director It is a comfort to know that when ■reu i the time comes for the last ■ * farewell the last rites can Hl&l safely be entrusted to us. ■ ■ s 500—Phones —727 ■ Lady Asst. Ambulance Servlet ■ — ■ ii ■ K, N. A. BIXLER I* t OPTOMERIST ? Eyes Examined. Glasses F |Med ' Ki| HOURS: B ‘ 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 ■ t Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. B Telephone 138 S