Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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HOMECOMING AT PURDUE OCT. 20 Purdue-Wisconsin Foothall Game Feature Os Homecoming 1-afiiyette. In 1. Oct. 13 Hundred.-, of graduates and former students of iPurdue University are expected back for the annual h me coming program in connection with the I'urJtie.Wi.-iconsin tiotball ftany <)■ tober ll* and con inne through SaturAiy. One of the high spots of the pro gram for returning grads will be the annual banquet always held n Friday evening preceding the game. Christy Walsh, of New York, widely known sports writer and commentator. >tnd head of a sports syndicate which bears hie name, will be the .principal speaker at the banquet which is being planned .specially to honor the donors -to the Ross-Ade Stadium which was delirated ten yeirs ag this fall at the Purdue-I. V. game. Members of the Boilermaker foot- 1 ball team which helpel dedicate the i Stadium will be special guests and] reunions of the ‘24. ‘l4. ‘O4 and 94 teams are being arnmged. Fred Wellman of Lafayette is planning for the ‘l4 team; Walter Krull. In-'-I ia no polls president of the alumni ateso-. iation. for the ‘O4 team, and Dr. C. H. R bertson (Big Robbie i for the ‘94 team. Wisconsin alumni in this coni-' muuity also are invited to <he d m

MADISON " fl THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - Matinee 2 P. M. Don't Miss Seeing - Oliver and Horton in “THE POOR RICH” Such excitement! Such romance! And such howls, lamrhs and giggles. Added—-Episode 9. "Gordon es Ghost City.” Universal News. 10c & 15c Sundav, Mon.. Tues. Matinee 2P. M. Evening 6:30 Marcelene Day and John David Horsley, in "THE FLAMING SIGNAL” Army Pilot faces danger in try to cross the treacherous Pacific. Flying into space. See the Ace of all thrill pictures. Added-Comedy “There Ain't No Justice." Universal News. 10c 4 15c

i .its** cii uiv uvitvui. th*//c/e£i£e ~ IT —IK GENERAL electric | zrl H NEW 1935 MODEL * WASHER Lil rv» OnE Co"»rol Sc+>n Wrinpw i> o H ■-> hoh-t n>o< ..II •>*<« to. wn.< o G E H WoiM* tor *« «Nr>p«r olon. Om control do*, evoryrhirtfll SCortj or »foo< Hve roll. .. . seSoßoficalhr odivttt itself to th* corroet'rtoaMpor.ttwo ..opoliosoodro- ONLY §69.50 !••••• pc*tt*r* .., otfUitti fh< tfrota boortf •I i«M «w ripkt oofll* IMatk of ill AM §5.00 dOAVR. ta»t*od of iho MO«I three or fear. It't M easy aad oekt Io wash the GE way. Yoe eave last of Nate ...aaeey .. doth*. G-E FEATURES aad hard wari. toe. OeneoneM Lubrication.. Silent Gears... ' Gravity Dram How .. De leie "One Com* In or Phone for a FREI Control" wr.nper Arttrotor wowin« Washing ... Do h-TODAY £Xe mX°' H. L. Lankenau Decatur. Indiana

frier and a special table for Didger graduates has been arranged. An alumni dance will follow th . I banquet and the Bernie Cummins lorchestnt from Chicag > has been enI ■ gaged to pr vi le music. I Numerous class lunch, or. s as being planned f r Saturday noon .; the 20th and majiy Informal class reunions at the Stadium will follow the football gtime. Special class banners will serve as the rallying points for the various classes. MONMOUTH NINE COUNTY CHAMPS Root Township Tea m Wins County Softball League Title Final Standing W L Pct. , i Monmouth '• 1 -BS3 | Pleasant Mills 4 2 .667 j Kirkland 2 4 .333 I Monroe 1 5 .167 Scoring a 4 3 victory over Mon. roe Friday afternoon, the Mon- | mouth high school team won the I championship of the Adams counity softball league with five victories in six games The only team to defeat Monmouth during the season was I Pleasant Mills last week. The league champions defeated Mon roe and Kirkland each twice. Pleasant Mills finished second and 'Kirkland third, with Monroe wind- ' ing up in the cellar position. Monroe obtained only four hits | off E. Merica Friday, while Mon. I mouth drove out a total ot nine ! safeties. RHE | Monroe 010 000 1- 2 4 1 Monmouth 120 100 x - 4 9 1 Andrews and Wolfe; E Merica and Fritzinger. o Salesman Accused St. Louis —(U.Ri —Morris Glener. 34. stands charged with represent- ; ing himself as a Bolshevik escaped I from Russia, selling cut glass to a woman here after declaring they ! were a part of the "crown jewel I collect ion.” Glener described himself as a "salesman.” 0 Tubs Were Boats Hinsdale. Mall.— (U.K) — -Mr. and J Mrs. William O'Donnell heard a mysterious knocking on the kitchi en floor. They discovered later that the bumping noise was the washtubs floating in the cellar. The i town was washed out and the cel. i lar was full of water. o Stove Pipe Hat D.Solayed Excelsior Springs. Mo. —LLP? —An iold stovepipe hat of the era when Grover Cleveland was running for president, is on display here. The hat. gray in color. Is larger at the top than at the bottom.

All-American Candidates Girded for Saturday’s Grid Battles ~Capt — ' X ““InARAMN a ■** z \ g " it I *■*. ■ ZiOWMlllb -A\ I I J*' \ '-w .L-,* W/ —- * Ac-ipt A * jkl / r At I< v ~—A f; —’'■ > .kTC'M\,5 f l jc. X. - Y-s - -I--- J L/-’ ' & > » #9 9 ► iftW d / -1 -dR' 2T 'Ci ' ''<3

The wptb* •erics b -ing history. Mr. Sports Fan now can pay undivided '. :.:i to tile grid balth scheduled for Saturday, O -t. 13. iuv are >a AU-A.-t; candidates who are sure to be Leant from

INDIANA DEATH TOLL IS LOWER J I _____ (CONTINUED FROM FAC4* ONT) jening of shoulders will be contin- . ] ued as long as there are funds a- i ; vailable and additional rights-of- • way can lie obtained. The widening * • was started a year ago as an un- ’< employment relief measure and ■ ’, has provided work for approxim- i , I ately 26,000 men over a period of ‘ several months. 0 ' I JUDGE ACQUITS GENTRY KILLER li CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) .... ........... .... Oberh Itxer. Stephenson was con-' I victed. but Gentry was a.-quitted. I Attorneys for Mrs. Gill pleade.il 11 not guilty “by reason of temporary , | insanity'' oiuaed, they said. by bra-J f tai treatment at the hands of Gen-i >. try - I Killed in $lO Car's Wreck Conneaut. O <U.R>—A few hours after he had purchased a used j • automobile for $lO. John W. Mansj l field. IS. of North Kingsville, was i . ( killed when it plunged off the road. Boy Breaks Leg 20th Time , latncaster, O. —<U.R> —Being just ( i a -“regular boy” caused Alfred ] Stohlmeyer. 12, to break his leg tor I the 20th time recently. Time and I again, Alfred has been cautioned , not to play too roughly. But he ! J can’t resist. Tne result is always r a broken leg. s ,j Hole-in-One After 11 and 12 Dayton. O.— tU.R) —As a golfer. • I consistent, but at least she accoraiplished something difficult. After : {taking 10 strokes on the fifth hole. 11 on the sixth and 12 on the sev- 1 lenth. she made a hole-in-one on a 1 ] 146-yard eighth hole. She used a driver. o Typewriter Aided in Marriage Springfield Mo.—<Uß>—The Rev. jE. C. Sechler can t be stumped . When Myrle Lawson. 21, and Archie Breedlove. 34. both deaf and dumb, went to him to be married, he typed out the vows on his type- ; writer. The bride and groom nooded their heads to make the necessary answers. Quicksand Halted Work St. Louis. Mo.— (U.R) —Engineers are puxxling how to dig away a large pocket of quicksand that has halted work on a $32,000 sewer project here. Work was abandoned six weeks ago because foremen feared the sand would undermine the whole street o . ... Baby Swallowed Door Key j Springfield, Mo. — (U.P.- —Donald Paul Buchanan, three months less than two years old. swallowed an j old-fashioned door key and lived to Stell the tale. The key was removed from the lads esophagus after i X-ray pictures revealed it had lodg led there. o Cat Dead At 21 Raymond, NN ash.-4U.fl? —The fam- | ily of former Mayor Henry Boyer i 1 mourn Nig. affectionate cat. who died at 21 years. She was the fam--1 ily pet since her birth in 1913. She presented her owners with numer-' l ous litters of kittens, the last one ; following her 18th birthday. Stop! Trouble Ahead Cleveland. — 4U.PJ —After at least 40 traffic signs had disappeared in fashionable Cleveland Heights, police of the suburb moved to stop purloining of the decorations for college and high school boys’]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934.

I rooms. One boy. caught in the act. | I told officers the signs were used for room novelties. City Manager Harry Canfield, of Cleveland Heights, asked that a heavy penalty be provided for theft of such' : signs. o Teacher Runs Against Pupil Seattle.—CJ.RF - Several years ago ■ Janet Powell (now Tourtellotte! I studied civil government under: Adele Parker in a Seattle high | ’ school. In the November general election Mrs. Tourtellotte will bat-1 tie Miss Parker for state representative from the 37th district., Mrs. Tourtellotte will run as a Re.' . publican. Miss Parker as a Demo-' ( 1 crat. o I Missouri Socialists Fill Ticket Jefferson City. Mo —(U.PJ — The ' Socialist party has almost a com- < 1 plete list of candidates competing' l for national and state offices in the J ! Nov. 6 election campaign. They* are running on a platform of advo-1 eating 'The orderly transfer of hanks and public utilities, natural, resources and key industries to 1 social ownership and Democratic management.” o I i I Declared Name Offensive Seattle. — (U.R) — His name has , been offensive to him since child- , hood. Everett Hall Greene, self-', styled artist and painter, told super-1 , tor court in a petition to change j it to Peter Jordan Savage since , the death of his father ten years , ago. he said. ■ I Salmon Jumped Into Boat Snohomish. Wash— (U.PJ — Gus Erickson had an easy time when ; he went salmon fishing in the' , Snohomish river. As he rowed in > the stream a l&poun i salmon and-i denly leaped from the water and landed in the boat. - o I Election Grand Jury To Sit St. Louis. — (U.R> —The St. Louis grand jury will sit in” session all election day here Nov. 6 instructed to be ready “for immedate investigation into any charges of irregularities." Get the Habit — Y»»<re e, Hom*

biffs v £ A *' COACH JMCS has ’ UP THE 10u>SiA*1A STXTE7 BJ r.rveu *rro a u£At>.ua 1W Ri aa o powci - •> W -'~Jw F't fWttTk mV , ' i I ( lutopv I *3. ~ r 2V V S W1 IF *F i 1 r..«\W fft » 1 ■%>au i' h y r sy Xbe\ I\L / A>\ - i j \ J \ L. \ flash- fw £tß \ Jy • Mt j<B>ff-AKMIS-Sga: \ =~A ; ~r *"-- POAEs -o,'4A<r \- -rtag" X_, \ ' i*** \ at l-s-u jf jj y > \ his aesrt MiCtCAL IS 'HE X' ■ '> ’’ p-apuEs '.ts-V Ta ’ar ’■•«£Ar- w ........

as Duke meets Georgia Tech at Durham. N. C.; Brown clashes with Harvard at Cambridge, and Southern California's Trojans travel to Pittsburgh to take on Pitt’s strong etev«a.

j WHAT IS " “ i Winter Gardening in a Cold Frame

Those who have cold frames — and every gardener should have one—may provide themselves with plants of unusual interest and beauty and excellent material for early spring cutting by plan:ing the poppy anemones, kntwn bot anically as Anemone coronaria. The finest strain available is of , Irish origin, and known as the St. Brigid anemone, it comes in double, semi-double and single form. These anemones grow from peculiarly dried up looking tubers, which should be planted in cold frames, as they are not completely hardy, but winter easily in a frame and start blooming early in April. The main difficulty is in determining which is the top of the tuber. Tt is indicated by a slight depression with a few points in tt. Another method is to look for the old roots which still may cling to the tuber on the under side. The anemones want rich soil, give them a liberal application of pulverized sheAp manure when planting and put them about two inches under ground. If in doub’ as to the top of the tuber, plant it edgewise. They have foliage resembling parsley, from whi’h numerous stems arise to a height of about a foot bearing flowers two to three inches in diameter in various shades of scarlet, blue and rose with central contrasting coloring. They last well when cut. They are of very easy culture. The Mariposa tulips, the butter fly and globe tulips of California, may be grown in a frame very easily and bloom in late May.

t Their markings are unusual on white, yellow or lavender grounds, resembling the eyes on butterfly wings. Plant them two inches . deep. They sometimes winter outside with a mulch of leaves, but are short lived under these conditions. while they thrive in a cold ' i frame. The gorgeous ranunculus may ■ also grown In a frame giving ' 1 giant double buttercups in orange. ' scarlet and yellow. These are a ' cluster of pointed tubers to be ■ pressed Into the soil with the ' claws down on a bed of sand and ' about two inches deep. They are 1 not as reliable as the anemones. 1 but well wirth the tr üble. A void 1 frame stocked with these plants will yield an amazing display of color in early spring, lasting until about the firs; of June. They need ' considerable moisture and the 1 frame should not be allowed to ' dry out.

Sunday, Mon., Tues. I ! SHIRLEY TEMPI F GARY COOPER L | CAROLE LOMBARD • >n “Now and ForeYer” - - An “OUR GANG” Comedy fnd Traveltalk. 10c-25c TONIGHT — "CRIME WITHOUT

PASSION” with CLAUDE RAINS (the Invisible Man.) Added-‘‘The LOST JUNGLE” with CLYDE BEATTY. Another POPEYE the ' SAILOR Cartoon, and A Full Reel I of the DIONNE QUINTUPLETS, those FIVE FAMOUS Babies. 10c • 15c — ~ , ~**~T‘ I I CORT Afatch Our Ad Dally, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saylors. < You are invited to our theatre Sunday matinee as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Doan will be our guests Monday night. Sunday, Mon., Tues. Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres ’ “Serv ants Entrance” Plus-News-Comedy. 10-25 c — TONIGHT — Ray Walker in “CITY LIMITS" | Musical Novelty, Cartoon, Screen Snapshots. 10-15 c , MATINEE ONLY • Chapter », “YOUNG EAGLES” |

A REFLECTION OF vovW.t The furniture In your home in a reflection of I F’ l a ' l ' You want to keep your home furnished to the !)<■»: T' New and beautiful things when possible- ves- °. )ollr kept beautiful. * • | Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a lllir for refinizhing. painting, cleaning, ami can- ot fui-nii,',', " If you are interested, fill out the coupon b,.i.,». lk ’ this bulletin: anil Dept. 306. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, Q <; 'MW I want a copy of the bulletin FIRNITI 'cl'Eivio.,,. CARE, ami enclose herewith five cents o, B| or uneamelled I S postage stamp-, handling costa: Urn » N a M i: ■’ZL STREET A No. CITY STATE I. I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur — — •- L' y a fg. m Bbi# "■’’“llM* * -I ’ I " mmbkHVv' ‘ I •» 1 Say not my day is o'er, — I greet the dawn and not the setting sun. When all is done. W e do our utmost to make our strvice reflect sublime faith. Our funeral chapel, plus our reproducing pipeorgan, offers all the v.arm, pathetic atmosphere of the home, and the combined. All we have is sours to conir-.tnd. you use the service cf the Black funeral Home. Kb? | The BLACK FUNERAL HOME ■ | S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK. Lad, Am | CLARENCE WEBER r— I SIMBMII USUI MIIMHI ■linMalS IIZW-—w- - -r> ■ ■ ’ " PUBLIC SALEE As 1 am leaving this farm I will sell at public auction on ihrhßmore Dubach farm, located five miles east of Bluffton on Slate Rud . Benter and one mile south, or seven west and and one sou'h of aS aim TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 19:14 | Sale to Start Promptly at 9:30 A M„ the Follow >-g Pe r iona To-wit: I HORSES—7 HEAD | pres: One iron gray mare, three years old. sound. -1 worker about 1550—this mare has an iron gray mare celt !■> old; one dappled gray gelding, sound, good worker w-ight atat/ B w l, lbs.; one sorrel team of geldings, good workers a . :'>> and seven years old; one sorrel mare. 13 year- , !t>i.ER worker, one sorrel mare. 13 years old. 1600 Th-, coed worker;M sorrel colt, five months old. The gray mare air! ■! mare infl foal again. ■ CATTLE—2I HEAD I th « ' One Holstein heifer, fresh, giving five gal. milk: <w cow four years old. bred in July, giving three gal : rk one and Guernsey cow five years old. due to freshen .n March. cow; one Holstein cow. seven years old. due to f:>-1.-n i n five gal. cow: one Jersey cow. six years old. due to f-. <hen in four gal. cow. one Holstein, eight years old. fresh in March. five gal. per day now; Holstein cow. seven vear- ■ " • in giving three ga’. per day now; Holstein heifer. T- -! civinc one-half gal milk; Holstein cow. four years old b: June. cow; Guernsey cow. seven years old. bred in July Holstein and Guernsey heifer, fresh with calf bv -: Jersey with calf by side —this heifer gives five gal. milk ' da*: heifer with calf by side, five gal. per day; Guernsey heifer freshen in January; two yearling Guernsey heifers; f .;r spring:- I lear calves; one Holstein bull, 20 months old. HOGS I ... Four good brood sows with 35 pies by side: one - " f lt: due to farrow by day of sale; one white male hog. ■ T SHEEP I Two breeding ewee; one buck lamb. ■“ POULTRY , 240 Head of full blooded .Barred Rock pullets, sta-ring to la! one Dickleman galvanized brooder house w ith denl’i" : "»! one coal brooder stove. I bw HAY AND GRAIN I Twelve to 15 ton of clover hay In mow. Two ton of timothy hay; aeven ton of good bean hay. Ten ton of alfalfa hay. Two hundred and twenty-five bushels good oats ■ Three hundred and twenty-five bushels good u!;>•:■' BW Two bushels alfalfa seed. Four bushels of Little Red clover seed. I • Two hundred pounds alfalfa meal. ■M Two hundred pounds Morman's minerals. Twenty-five acres of beans in field, will be threshed m ■. if weather permits; five ton or more of straw, baied; 'J „I 4 corn in field, cut; 10 acres of standing com 60 ton good ,n ' || FARM IMPLEMENTS One K. T. 11-20 Twin City tractor, in good condition. <•“ tractor plow, good condition; one John Deere tractor d'*’'- ‘ Moline binder, good condition: one McCormick-I .ig.'nng gj,. ■ » I rake; one 12-hoe McCormick-Deering grain disk drill. ■*> jef I attachment; one McConnick-Deering corn planter " :l 1 . e inP jobBJ bean attachment; one McCormick-Deering manure sm-s ,e . Deere wagon, like new. been used four months: one " rtur f . , vaS OtBJ I iron, low wheeled wagon, two sets of hay ladders 1 n ~pt:’’•■l box; one Dain web hay loader; one McCormick mow*r. •. I rotary hoe; one John Deere riding plow; one John ‘ ! breaking plow, new; one 60-tooth spike-tooth harrow; one * pspe( M •'ultivator; one hay rake: one hay tedder: Dain v° rn 1 ’ one ijllM hammer mill, good as new; one four-row beet culti'-’' • llljn fedM seven inch rubber belt: one 12 bn. corn drier; one grinder; one trailer with stock rack. HARNESS „„«■ two* 0 Two sets good double work harness, one set good atof fly nets, good as new; collars, halters, etc. MISCELLANEOUS ne f opl>« One IbOO-lb. Fairbanks platform scale, good as n,s ■ kettle; cider press; one kerosene two-burner tank heate e tc.; o'* eight in-gal. tntifc cans: lot of milk pails, strainers. ‘ galvanized milk cooling tank: one tree spraying pump -• fee^erS ; W gal. drum; two sets of new hay slings; hog trough ■ 1 * chains; chicken feeders; one laundry stove; shov-'.< ; dot: goods: 25 cords of dry wood; gas engine: one good < <■ lot of other articles too numerous to TERMS 410 00. ert o *! All sums of 110.00 and under, cash. Sums of over » ' esti la* six months will be given, first three months without ; ount W three months with bankable interest Three per cent c ’, n piied vi®' cash. No propertv to be removed until terms have ■ ■ AMOS DUBACH-Owner wn Auctioneers —Ellenberger Bros. I tern Lunch will be served on the grounds. I NOTE—Sale will positively start at 9:30 sna e-