Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1933 — Page 8

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COUNTY TEAMS TO SEE ACTION THIS WEEK-END Seven of Adams County Teams to Play, Decatur Starts Next Week Adams comity high school bosket hall will burst into full blaze this weekend, with seven of the eight county teams scheduled to see action. The only five not

Closing Out Sale of HILTY NURSERY Here is one of the greatest opportunities of a lifetime to buy first class shrubbery, trees and other Nursery products at reduced prices. This sale starts today and lasts until Nov. 2(1. Included in our stock we are offering for sale are different varieties of EVERGREENS. from 6 inches to 5 feet ta'l. also many different varieties of shrubbery. shade trees and ornamentals, grape vines and a few Ireses and Peonies. 150—APPLE TREES 150 including Red Delicious, Winter Banana. Jonathans Winesaps and other leading varieties. HILTY NURSERY~ 4 Miles South of Monroe Berne Phone 1973

HURRY! HURRY! This We-It Ends Our Great Lucky Purchase SALE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Two S Thu a mb Come Friday or Saturday and Save caTvasg loves husking gloves Money on every item you Buy. knit wrist, pair P air 10c - 9t: - SAVEon FOOTWEAR O' } LADIES NOVELTY SLIPPERS in QI 4£• or P rown ’ $2.50 value | 'W w XfTpurt W vol Mens Heavv WORK JT?' Warm. Fleecy, Part Wool eunvM s. nr R’lt and Peek-A- MBT Igga Double Blanket, sateen SHOEs tn bLuk or Shoes and vW bound, beautiful plaids in brown. $2.50 value Slippers, sizes 2 to W gold, orchid, blue, rose and fi Pair y WOAa.,, „ K reen - g -CF Hoys Sweaters. Slip-on B ft jv Im dWhJEvs styles. They are great for ■ M IT yn JI" aal . school or dress, neat patg ft terns or popular plain H I Ladies Enna-Jettick and wIiUU \7 Mh bination lasts, in black gs a-w ii ' or brow n WjFftftl® Wft MensSuedeLumber • ■ —- - — Jacks, heavy suede, elas- ?7 inch tic bottom, button front, ail sizes Fleecv White Mens 4-Buckle M JP*® OUTING FLANNEL OQ CLOTH ARCTICS 9 vard j • Buy now and save 39 Mona winter woi<r h t A full line of Rubbers and Arctics for the entire famRibbed Union Suits, in il.v; all well known makes sneb M Ball Band. Hood, 7n n<l ln„. C ± r v S ; reductions. iVpJnnri uJIS ,u«lsizes 36 to 46. Lonff s i ec e itv , n f an cv patterns and and ankle length. WftKl TXVW. white; vard 7Qr 19r jB Red Cross Drive Starts Armistice Day— Be Sure To Join.

I scheduled this week is Monroe. I which decided only recently to play the sport this winter after a previous announcement had been made that the King of Sports in Indiana would be missing at i Monroe. The Berne Bears and Jefferson Warriors will make their first ap pearances of the season. The other teams have all played at leas one game. Berne will open Friday night, meeting the Hart ford Gorillas at the Hartford township gym. Jefferson will meet Geneva Saturday night at the Berne community building. Decatur's two high school teams, the Yellow Jackets and Commodores, will not open the season until next week. The

Commodores will meet Richmond ; I Catholic high on the local floor] Thursday. November Hi. while the i Yellow Jackets will open at home , with the New Haven Hull Dog* I Friday, November 17. Friday Schedule Berne at Hartford. Pleasant Mills vs Monmouth atDecatur Catholic gym. Kirkland at Rockcreek. Wells' ' couuly. Saturday Geneva vs Jefferson at Berne. ———o - GOVERNMENT TO SUSTAIN DRIVE ON VIOLATORS J (CONTINUED FROM I’.UtK <>NK> tier situation after repeal was itidi- 1 rated by the prompt calling of the White House conference within a tfew hours nW-r Utah became the 36th state t> tote for ratification l of the 21st amendment. At the conference, not only con ] itrol but taxation and other liquor] problems faced by the government i ] upon repeal will be considered. Present federal taxes on spirits are I sl.lO a gallon with an added levs ] of $5 a gallon on imported diquor. The coast guard simtiltaueoiisly mobilized its forces to waid off on expected Hood of smuggled foreign l liquor. Regarding illicit domestic pro duction. Hie official view was that prohibition will be the law' until Dec. 5 and mils: I>e enforced. Director Hurley of tlie justice department’s enforcement unit pointed out. however, that the policy for some time lias been to concentrate against large distillers and distributors, and to ignore speakeasies ami small time bootleggers. This policy v ill tit in precisely with the governmen's activities after repeal. Enforcement agencies then will make every effort to stamp out production by unlicensed distillers and to protect Hie legitimate ones who pay required taxes. Production by licensed distillers has increased six times during the past month in preparation for repeal. Whisky output a month ago was at the rate of 17.omi.otm gallons annually. Now it is at the rate of 75,000.0110 gallons. Tecllni’cally. the production is for medicinal purposes. All existing distilleries that mee' requirements have been authorized to begin production. New distilleries cannot he licensed until repeal is in effect. To quality as bonded whiskey the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, No\ I'MBER»

aroffuct must be aged Hl least four, j years, The domestic supply of this whisky is only about 8,000,000. Officials say however that this can! be "cut" with six moniffs old whls ' ky or alcohol mid water at ratios i as high as 25 to one, and legally' can be sold as blended whisky. A • very large purt of pre-proliildtion whisky was of this type. There will lie 20 states on Dec 5. They ar”: Vrtzonn, California. I Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware. Indiana, Montana. Nevada. New 1 Mexico. New York. Rhode Island. Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan, Ore gon. Louisiana. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Washington and New Jersey. Tlie first 11 have control laws, and the others except early enactment !of similar measures. ■■ — —o — - - Card of Thanks # We are more than grateful to the ' many who assisted us during the Illness and death of our beloved I'ltaband and father. We wish to thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings, the minister, the neighbors and the many others who were so kind and thoughtful. You were all wonderful and we shall remember you lovingly. Mrs. John F. Snow and sons Earl and Horace. , o •—« — RED ( ROSS WORK IN THIS COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM r.1.1K ONE) •“♦• • • • • ter has re eived and distributed 138 dozen ready-made* garments. 135 blankets. 45 comforters and H'o yards of bed sheeting. With such a record of Red Cross relief work in t e county during i these tw6 trying years, the Adams county chapter is anticipating a most generous response to the an- ; nttal Red Cross roll call. November 11 to 30. , o NEW VIOLENCE IN FARMLANDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE) tailed earlier in the week, were • back to near normal today. It was the only manifestation of ■ possible strike activity in lowa today as farmers in four counties where livestock and produce shipments have been halted by pickets, organized to fight the strike wishI out recourse to law It Pottawattamie, Plymouth. Cher--1 okee and Woodbury counties, anti- ! strike farmers were banded in v hundreds to use shotguns if neces-

sary to protect market-bound ship- I menu via truck and train. Members rtf the Nioux City Milk] I Producers Association, who started a milk war in August 1932 which! led to a state farm strike, were to] meet tonight at Sioux City to or-! gunlze against the strike. PRESIDENT TO MEET RUSSIAN . ENVOY 5 P. M. (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) union is announced tonight or tomorrow. The vital point of the conver j Rations was to be reached later in . the day at the White House when Litvinov meets Mr. Roosevelt] again. State department officials ] hoped that the discussions of tech-i nical details would be sufficiently I advanced by that time to enable j the two principal negotiations to I decide definitely on terins-of recog-I nition. o — BAPTISTS PLAN REVIVAL MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) My Soul. Thursday—ls Any Man Sin. Friday-'What Is Man? (Dr. Whitesell will present body of a man) Sunday Morning — Five Groups. Sunday evening The Faith T lat Saves (Famous vhautauque add. I resat. 0 _ Government To Feed Over 16 Millions Washington. Nov. 9-(VP) More ] than 16 million hungry will eat at the government's table this winter. The homeless will be given shelter. The ragged will be given clothes. At a cost of perhaps of ' one billion dollars will be carried ' out the edict of President Roose- ] velt that there shall be no suffering 'of Americans, simply because of ; the depression. His many faced relief plan is uni- , (pie in character. Never before in history hats the government attempted to find work for its citizens and to feed and clot le them until jobs are forthcoming. Night Club Pianist Blind , Boston.— (U.R) —Walter Proctor, pianist at a local night club, is totally blind.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:IM. Saturdays 8:00 p m i ex I . A face powder you’ll like better at HALF what 1 you usually pay When you find a face powder you like better that costs but half what you've often paid isn’t it sentffble to use it? Smart wom e n everywhere agree so they are turning to Jonteel. For Jonteel is soft, satiny, invisibly clinging and fragranced with the odor of • twenty-six flowers. — JONTEEL ’ FACE POWDER 25c -50 c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. IITIIXWL JSIWMMWMW— — IVWWPW OLD HICKORY Good, Clean Lump Coal $6 Cash Coal and Supply • Phone 32 A

INDIANA WILL MEET CHICAGO I Cripples Return To Lineup; I. U. Hopes For Victory Soar Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 9.—(Spec-i ial) Indiana university bases its hopes for victory against Chicago Saturday on the return to form of iis cripples. Willie other members of the team rested Monday, follow- ‘ I,g their beating at Ohio State.' i Coach K. <’ Hayes started the firs’ intensive d-ilt that his erstwhile injured met lia-e had since the Minnesota game Wetidel Walker and Don Veller. backs, get into the Ohio State game for part of the (oiliest. The former. a 190-1 mind fullback, had to be i.-moved shortly after replacing . Jones, because his ankle tired badly This should be stronger against — “

M Welcome Winter /JC WithAWawE Ap® Overcoat | f\ 1 ’ ’ s an unusua * presentatiwH J/ 1 xf -'JM I I°F smart and serviceable over-H I t I ; <JL W M coats of the finest fabrics. mouM MrrrJ Z/ UB |V- 7 1 skillful styling and customcartH >—ft A -® nl % tailoring. Double and singkH I 111 VI breasted. s I | Overcoats Styledß WdTvl and Tailored by ■ hOI Hart Schaffner -11 Clothcraft & Otel WS Why chill to the bone in thbß kind of weather when you cuß W buy one These fine new over-a WS g coats that are the finest money| wJbJb 1 tan buy at : $12.50 to $35.00 You must see these coats to appreciate them. g Os Course, You’ll I Need New I JJx GLOVES ■tg ’ ®li I sl, tf^ es T v wr gloves that aH| . warm, yet sty i’ I \ and comfortable. I We are showing the fanio® I U Hanson and H. & P-I'l°'^ l in the wool ’ fur or f,an I v l’ ned « Sizes to fit evo r -’| vnmi i; | if/ jw| lilA hand and selling at | Drive * Day. t 0 | ,‘r .. $3.50 Holthouse Schulte <£ Co

the Maroons, however. Veller did the better of the two and tdi.iw.sl that he had definitely mended when lie weathered a series of severe I tackles. i Tlie possible return of Vernon Huffman to the lineup against Chicago lirlghtens the Indiana outlook I (-onal(lera,bly. Huffman Is -the. I sophomore who reported late and | got into the Minnesota game after ! only three workouts and played a ! stellar game. He also starred I I against Notre Dame, but suffered I Jan injury which has kept him idle] - ever since. Indiana scouts, after covering ■ Hie Wisconsin-Chicago game, re . isirted that the Maroons have a fine backfield combination which ■ will more than offset the inexper ■! lence of the linemen. Jay Berwang|er and Nyquist are corking sopho.'more backs, the former a hard- - driving 200-pounder. Captain Pete ! Zimmer and Vin Sahlin. the latter ..the man who almost single handed t ] defeated Indiana last year, add ! seasoning to the backfield combinrat ion.

Be ‘‘ r La*! I’tin ■! l!l,i ' ■ x /] *" , k ' 0- toliw oJwfe ,l "‘ \ ai'icose or Swt Jß j 11-i! , 11 H r wh "' ' - 1 jdQ a Mn , 1 ■ -i- r -r, I ’ * ■ '‘’“i - — .