Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores Are Defeated By gg_-_j|

COMMIES LOSE FRIDAY NIGHT AT BERNE GYM Berne Rally In l ? in a 1 Quarter Defeats Decatur Quintet The Bern* Bears, coming through with a late rally, defeated the De catur Commodores on the Berne Moor Friday night. 28 to 22. Berne led at the end of the first ’ quarter, 5 to 2. but the Contino-1 dores came to life in the second quarter and at the end of the halt. Decatur held a seven-point margin 1 at 13 to 6. Shortly after the third quarter Ujtened. the Commodores ran their I Wad to nine points at 19 to 10. but 1 JJ this point Braden, Commodore renter, was removed from the game i <jn personal fouls. With control of the bull lost when Braden was removed, the Commo I dores saw their lead whittled away I mid at the end of the third period liie Commies were leadin); at 20lit. Berne kept cutting down this margin and the Bears scored five points In the last two minutes to win by six-point margin. Hain, Decatur forward, led the Commodores with four Held goals Jim Lose scored six points. Dutch Baker four and Braden and Murphy two each. Dro was the leading scorer for the Bears with five field goals and two free throws. Steiner scored ffine points. Stauffer contributed four, Tallman two and Fltteckiger one. Flneckiger and Stucky went out on personals in the closing minutes. The Berne seconds defeated the Commodore reserves in the pre-

F<»4 personal and household needs. When in need ot a loan see us. Full details without obligation FRANKLIN SECURITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phono 237 Decatur, Ind.

Entire STOCK of FURNITURE and RUGS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS DURING SCHAFER’S 60th ANNIVERSARY SALE! EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN OUR r-— —- f-Wpl ’ j t STORE GOES ON SALE. F hi' I j 1 „ |.'_ | Sr'-; f v I j£?~~ J Guaranteed Savings of 20% or more during 3 1 , S Our Great 60th Anniversary Celebration. 1 i '■ | K I • y - z IBP Space will not permit us to list many of our wonderful bargains || \ | ily Y 2* j r* >n Bed Room. Living Room. Dining Room and Kitchen Furni- ii 4BM I j b.7 / ~ 7”’|T “** —’£ nl ture. Mattresses. Springs and Odd Beds. Why not brighten up lj ft - I {!■ M / —/"■■ t —L i—-J. -A«ywlhili|l Ml tbe home with New Furniture when you can buy at such S 4 I BL-— \ZT — 7 — F . ?1 K| savings? JQfcj* l ■'- Ral,/V .xJIBfr 11 ENDTABLES I $31.95 3-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Regu’ar Price 79c I ” 3^jr^"T'l T7j. . 1 a— beautiful wicker davenport and Sale Price bK. r i Ji I ■ TWO LARGE CHAIRS ‘ J j I SALE PRICE 59® 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES I B®® """ Large Comfortable Davenport and one Lounging < hair ■ ” 3 jrH ■3 W— , covered in Beautiful Coverings. I j -* i .#' / K W 3 SeII « Regular at $65.00-$75.00 | M jl SALE PRICE I -* IC. . X.. DROOM SUITE ■ ■■ ■ ■ J _ _ __ ■ VERY ATTRACTIVE AND SERVICEABLE f 1 I “5" $59.50 ® A 549.00 SALE PRICE B®kS2» O®!' 1 • |l *‘* *' '* * ' r> LIVING Sale Price Axminster Fringed Rugs. E ROOM AM Oriental P.U.™, I I\*.QITTTI7Q fl L F rNx2- ; V' x p- — ’ t 8 ■ U* g Will give years of service. I t Ki - *** l ?sjJ r-V—f IJ fl < Never have we offered f * WUSK Davenport » V SUCh a Value - f 'J I Bft ' and 2 Large 11 CT* y $15.50 Sell Regular $46.75. $19.00 I ’V* T — '7 B H\S“r I.V ® [ . SB9-50 8-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE . gateleg sale price I $59.00 -b-' = $69.50 - < n*. } 29- 85 Jia|

liminary game. JB to 18 Berne PG FT TP Steiner, f 2 3 9 Dro.. f. 5 2 12 Stauffer, c. 1 2 I Fllleekiger. g. .1111 Stucky, g. . " " " | Tallman, g. 1 u 2 I Neui nscliwander. f. •) 0 0 I Habegger. g *> 0 •• I Felber, g. 0 0 « II Tomis Bl 8 28 , Decatur FG FT TP 'W. Lose. f. 0 0 o I ! H. Balter, f o I t ; Braden, c. 1•• 2' Murphy, g 10 2 1 .1. Lose. g. 2 2 (11 . Hain. f. I '• s Totals 8 (1 22 Officials: Mossbaugh and Gerig. I Fort Wayne. o HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Hartford City. 25: South Side, 17. North Side. 23; Auburn. 22. Avilla. 31; Central Cathdlic. 24. , Peru, 31; Bluffton, 25. Wabash, 31: North .Manchester. 110. | Angola, 27; Garrett. 22. Central (Fori Wayne), 27: Wash ington (East Chicago), 25. NeNwcastle, 28; Tech (Indianapolis), 20. Franklin. 25: Bodford 1G Anderson, 24; l-afayette, 21. Martinsville, 29: Greencastle. 14.! Delphi, 38; Huntingtoil, is. Muncie. 15; Richmond, 11. Monroe Loses Poling of Jay county defeated j the Monroe Bearkatz at the Port laud armory Friday night, 44 to. 22. Poling led at the half. 2(1 to 4.1 Q— Jefferson Wins The Jefferson Warriors main-1 tained their hold on first place in I the county team standings by de-1 feating the Petroleum Panthers i Friday night at Petroleum, 17 to | 13. St. Joe Wins Eighth In Row Tke St. Jot 1 eighth grade team won its eighth consecutive game Friday afternoon, defeating the Precious Blood grade team at Fort Wayne. 22 io 19.

KIRKLAND WINS FRIDAY, 29-14 Kangaroos Defeat Monmouth Team At Commodore Gym Friday The Kirkland jSangaroos added another victory to its record Friday night, defeating Monmouth at j the Commodore gym in this city. 29 to 14. Kirkland led at the half. 13 to * j D. Augsburger was the leading 'scorer for the Kangaroos with five field goals for a total of 10 points. Wulliman sank four fielders. The Monmouth scoring was welt dividled. E. Merica loading with two field goals. The Kirkland seconds defeated [the Monmouth reserves in a pre-1 ; liminary game, 30 Io 9. The MonI mouth girls defeated the Kirkland i girls in the first preliminary, 22 ■to 14. Kirkland FG FT TP jC. Augsburger, f. 2 0 4 i Zimmerman, f. 113' Wulliman. c. 4 0 8 Beavers, g. 2 0 4 111. Augsburger. g. 5 0 10 IH. Wulliman. f. 0 0 0 1 ' Totals 14 1 29 Monmouth FG FT TP IE. Merica, f. 2 0 4; I Hoile, r 0 2 2' ‘Hobrock, c .1 0 2 iG. Merica, g. 113 Myers, g. 11 3 ; Barnhouse, f. 0 0 0 Hammond, f. 0 0 0 Singleton, f. 0 0 0 —— ——- — ‘ Totals 5 4 14 Referee: Lehman, Berne. 0 —_ Central Grade Team Loses Two The Central eighth grade team i lost two hard fought games Friday. I Berne defeated Central on the local floor Friday afternoon. 16 and 15, and Decatur was defeated at Monroeville. 18 to 15. ' o Miss Georgia Foughty is spending the week-end in Indianapolis where she is attending the Indiana Central College Home-coming.

DF.CATt’R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FERRI.'ARY 10. 1934.

a i *** v ' * ■■ ■ «s uMBSt AKAeiF II CHAIM OF M-., . ' records; V/JvX aa \ JW Hurray a Murdoch Ik-j/ J \ THE IPON MAM OF •<i- \_\ hocks> who has i ■ U ALAvro 11 400 « \cc IJI comsfcutive- \ 4 4TxilF' e-u- league tw>g> -' , WWi 4 . M 4. 1 A\ z tv--f \ \ A V T ‘ r J\\ J' i ’ ’ Jjf \\ r,OBE THA*J HOLDS THE CIEAM PIAV \\ PECORD-5 times Wimmer. l record OF THE LAPF BYNS CUP'

State Policeman Under Suspension Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 10 —(UP) I —Transfer of two state policemen and suspensio nos another were announced today by Ad Q. Feeney, state safety director. W. S. Huddleston, Winamac, a patrolman, will replace sergeant , William Demont as head of the po- 1 lice barracks at Itemont. Huddlesi ton will be given the rank of actI ing .sergeant and demont will be j removed to hie home at Knox. Stanley Brokowski. East Chicago a patrolman, was suspended for two ; weeks without pay for conduct unbecoming an officer. Feeney said.! o i_,— Congressman Farley Praises Roosevelt 11 Fort Wayne. Ind.. Feb. 10 —(UP) I —President Roosevelt exercised "rightful management of government" in cancelling all airmail contracts, Congressman James 1. FarIley, of Indiana, said here today in

I expressing his opinion regarding ac- j i tion taken by the thief executive ' yesterday. Rep. Farley arrived hero this morning for a conference with county Democratic leaders relative to the appointment of a new Fort Wayne postmaster to succeed Earnest J. Gallmeyer. who recently resigned the post. "With the United support of the people, President Roosevelt will run all grafting out of government," Farley said in an interview. "The President is carrying out his 'New Deal’ program and the grafters are going to get an awful cleaning." he declared. —J-'———-o Gordon Alcorn Is Taken To Prison Leavenworth, Kan., Feb. 10 — ' (UPl'-dordon Alcorn. — sentenced to life imprisonment in connection with the kidnaping of Charles Boettcher. 11, Denver, was dressed in at the Federal penitentiary here today.

INTENSE COLO WAVE ABATES Normal Temperatures Return To State; Three Deaths Result Indianapolis. Feb. 10.- iU.Re- N<” ' inal temperatures returned to Indiana today after a brief cold wave which sent temperatures to their, owest level of the wintei. The intense cold, lasting only 4S hours, was blamed for three deaths, scores of fires and many injuries. Officials of the U. S. weather >ureau here said the forecast for omorrow was unsettled and warmer. Fort Wayne reported two below this morning, a rise of eight degrees over the lowest temperature i there yesterday. Indianapolis had eight above, Terre Haute 10 above. and Evansville 12 above. The 13th fire of the day at Mun-1 -le caused the death of Mrs. Matilda Drake, 58. who is blind. She was burned to death in her hornyesterday. Her husband, Thobas. was badly burned attempting to) rescue her. Thomas Stanley. 35, burned to I death at Anderson when he used i coal oil to start a fire. A 15-year-old high school girl at ■ Marion died from a broken neck when she slipped on an icy sidewalk. A Kokomo fireman was injured while fighting a fire there. Two women were badly burned at North Vernon when a hot water tank exploded. Three fire companies succeeded in bringing under control a blaze which threatened an entire block in the residential secton of Zionsville. One large home was destroyed and five were damaged. o Two Sentenced For Insurance Frauds Chicago Feb. 10—CUP) —’Machir J. Dorsey, wealthy life insurance promoter anc Edwin Hult, of Hammond, Ind., today were sentenced to serve one to five years in prison on conviction of conspiracy to defraud the security life insurance company of Chicago and the Northern States life insurance company of Hammond.

WAT IS fflKI i r A ■ la Supplement Your Income M With A Vegetable (iaM

Once again back yard gardening assumes economic importance In the average American home; and millions of vegetable gardens will be made this spring because of the money which can be saved, as well as for the fun of making them, and the superior quality of their product. With all the talk of dietetics, i "greens," and vitamins, it has bej come pretty well known that beI sides the savings lesulting from a I home garden, their health and vig- ' or to be had from good fresh vegetables from your own garden Is in- ' calculable in terms of dollars and cents. Those families who are labi orlng on a shrunken budget, those 1 who would protect their health, and ' more especially those who would enjoy the taste of real fresh vegc - tables, should begin to plan early. if you are in the habit of growing a casual row of peas, or lieans, or corn, ju-st because your mother always did. that’s one thing, but if you want a garden that will really assist in filling in the family budget, that's quite another. Start by measuring the available space you have, order a catalogue from a reliable seed house, and then begin . to plan for just bow many vegetables you can grow In the coming season. Remember that you should have fresh vegetables from May ■ until September, and should plan I accordingly. If your space is only ten by I twenty feet, you can eliminate , corn, potatoes, pumpkins and others that take a lot of space, concentrating on the smaller varieties. But no matter how large or .small, there are some vegetables that you can grow. First of all. then, de-1 termlne just what you want to • have on the amount of space available. Your seed catalogue will assist you here. i The next step Is to decide on how many are wanted, when they would

'■K 1 . -A-* HOW MUCH BuTTE ? , the Ww FLAVOR OF VEGETAouFi ' HAVE BEEN GROWN I.S OWN GARDEN

be usetul. - L,. spot in the garden <vn; date them Do tLi ' (lie n-cording the of the harvest. • ceed. The princlpl- us —that is. following with another ■ a large produ< small space. Foi - sowing in one row .. crop such as pen- . m is harvested, om •, put in, to be felLiw.M ' . growing fall ia<li-:. ■ nips. ML By planning with > tion given to sm . have a garden tliut pocketbook as well the and it will be fun in - .lame?- <’eMat., : c-itur Casting ( his home with a th:■ Get the Habit — Tract, at