Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1934 — Page 5

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isIcUSE IN Boe GAME J State-Syracuse *■ fiSe Will Feature Saturday Card '■. Nov. •>■ <U.R> — A I JjgSft 1 ..h.r. snuggle wtn at Syracuse |3gK&; it man's powerful I r ' !;l ' ’’ eleven slams into uui v.-rsi'l I 3H \\ ..■ mhein, Wagner and I t'n m 1 1 l.aiising will take to to I ■:ii, tdtbk-■' each outfit lias click- | <<i off ft- number of victor---in huskies will be favorvf■' victims appeared a-d; ■ T JBw Sm .o use howled I ' orm 11. Ohio Wesand Penn State. Ilßl' quebd. I ’ i "“ r between the two ■- th' 1 standing deadtwo each14HHV* v •' , ">* 111,0 a s,| iashi:ig. I a machine which is | ftSHr‘ r “ ' ,h,l|l * prayer. Hanson, who gailoii ■ SESi all-Anierica end ■ “SB' *''' i ' 1 " 1 Andreas. It is I just reaching its I psWiml 1 •'' v "am l,iat h,,H 1,11 I "SB® power, speed and I lift re» Tves. and a teain that dogg■B Michigan State also d impressively terra-Arma or in the the MjSjHßi game Bachman's boys six out of 13 passes. ttlMg ,lne completing, who was an all-America

The charges we make for SBS| funeral services are not at all jHB indicative of the type that we render. One would not expect as complete a service, nor as high Mt- quality merchandise as we give jgg- Our | or the money, because ordinarily Charges services as good as we give cost Mmß considerably more. .ImBE Here one may be sure that 3EM the service will be everything that could be desired, and prices S| begin at a very low figure. ttSIO Clutch's FUNERAL HOME -^ZZ tr "' ".Prompt yJmhu. lance Sen) tee „ PHONE DAY6I, NIGHT 303 I Specials For Wednesday jKood Beef to Boil or Stew, 3 lbs 25c |KI resh Neck Bones, 3 tbs 20c |»ulk Sour Kraut, 2 lbs 15c Itresh Pork Shoulder Steak, 2 lbs. . 35c ißßandy Minute Steaks, lb 25c gKTresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 67c IWresh Oysters, pint 25c iKmoked Hams, whole or half, lb., . 22c JBFresh Eggs g [Cottage Cheese, pint 16c ißVery Special—Pilot Coffee, while it | lasts, tb 20c ■Mutschler’s Meat Market I BPhone 106 or 107 Free Delivery

t—- BMMBb V . _ player under Rockiie at Notre Dame in 1916, knows ju»t wliat to do with speed and power and seems to lye doln K it. I ’*•* 0--*- ——• ASSOCIATION REORGANIZED Catholic School Athletic Association Is Reorganized The athletic association of the De. atur Catholic high echool was reorganized at a meeting held Monday levelling at the school house. Approximately 100 alumni attended the meeting. .New officers elected are Joe Murtphy, Hubert Orator and Deo Uleman and Marcellus Miller, the latter two re-elected. Retiring officers are Alex Tanvas, president; Leo Uleman, vice-iprceident; William Schumacher, secretary, Marcellus Miller, treasurer. The officers will be selected for their respective duties at a meeting tonight. A reduction in prices for season tickets was also voted at last night's session. The price for the 11 home games has been slashed from 93.50 to $3. Following rhe meeting, the high school and alumni teams played an exhibition game, which was won by the varsity by a fairly decisive score. o Armour Company President Dead Chicago, Nov. 8 —(UP) — T. G ' Lee, 56. president of Armour and ’ company died in Presbyterian hospital today after a four months’ illness which followed an operation. Lee, who was made president of Armour and Company in 1931, was onerated upon for appendicitis kist August. Complications set in and he had been confined 10 the hospital since that time. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. Martha and Mrs. W. E. Graham, both of Chicago.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931.

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♦ sTiTelines * ♦— ——•♦ MINNEAPOLIS — Minnesota scrimmaged today against reserves using Indiana [days in preparation for Saturday's game with the Hoosiers. Stan Kostka, fullback, and Frank lairson, end, who were slightly injured against Michigan, were expected to play this week. CHAMPAIGN — Illinois will be at full strength for Northwestern Saturday. Chuck Galbreath, who suffered a cherleyhorse. was th! I squad's only casualty in the Army | game. Bob Zuppke warned the ■ lllini during a light signal drill ’ that the Wildcats must not be underrated. LAFAYETTE — Purdue scrimmaged against reserves using lowa plays today in preparation for Saturday’s game, at lowa City. The Boilermakers were drilled in a defense to stop lowa's running attack. SOUTH BEND — Notre Dame, battered by Pittsburgh, parted j preparation today for undefeated] Navy. Don falser and Fred Cari | deo, fullbacks injured in the Pitt, I game, will be ready Saturday but •inlin Michuta. tai kb', jonl .J.XL'd „ Solari. a._cvHlvT. also injured against Pitt, may not be avail- ] able. — COLUMBUS —Ohio State began ' drill today for Chicago after last : week's breather against Western ■ Reserve. Trevor Rees, varsity ] end. was laid up with a kidney in-' jury received Saturday and may i not be available for the game with the Maroons. IOWA ClTY—Coach Ossie Sol-j em pins his hopes for an iowa victory over Purdue on the abil- 1 ity of his Hawkeye line to stop ] Purdue's brilliant attack. Dwight i Hoover, blocking halfback, is out! for the rest of the season with a , cracked neck vertebrae. EVANSTON — Northwestern be- ■ gan drills today for Saturday's I hemecoming battle with Illinois ! with Coach Hanley stressing deft nse. Captain Al Kawal. guard. ] and Eino Hayskar and Don Geyer. ' sophomore backs, probably will be ! ready for the Illinois game after | being laid up with injuries for two weeks. CHICAGO — Chicago's Maroons went through a long workout today in preparation for Ohio State with six regulars absent from I drill. Ned Bartlett, halfback, may ] be out for ten days with a leg | CORT - Last Time Tonight -! Carole Lombard “LADY BY CHOICE”; May Robson, Roger Prvor. Plus-Comedy, News. 10-25cj Wed. - Thurs. Meet Perry Mascn, New King of Crime Hunters. “CASE OF HOWLING DOG” (From Liberty Magazine Story of same name) with Warren William, Mary Astor,] Allen Jenkens. —ON THE STAGE—“SAW DUST SI” (A Ton of Fun) Popular W.0.W.0. Radio Star. Hear him sing the songs you love to hear, play an Accordion, Harmonica and Guitar. Sun., Mon.. Tues. Will Rogers in Irvin Cobb's “JUDGE PRIEST"

injury. BLOOMINGTON —lndiana went through a defensive workout today as Coach McMillin sought means to stop Minnesota's powerful scoring machine. The Hoosien came through the lowa game with Stevenson, a guard, a minor casualty. ANN ARBOR—Michigan resumed regular practice today after a rest Monday. Joe Ellis, reserve back, suffered a broken finger against Minnesota and may be lost to the squad for the rest of the season. MADISON — Coach Spears drilled Wisconsin today in preparation for Michigan, Karl Schuelke, regular right half, was on the sidelines suffering with the recurrence of an old injury. Allen County Vote Is Reported Heavy « Fort Wayne. Nov. 4—(UP) —A ] mid day check of Allen county polling place-: showed an estimated 21, | 009 ballots or approximately one I third the 1932 vote been vast in today’s election. Voting, expected to be the largest ] in history, was being conducted in ...civ. moniier. Heavy “ voting | was re■ orteriTThroughout northeast j i ern Indiana and likewise was de- i 1 void of violence. ■ ■-■L !=![ MADISON THEATRE ’ j - Last Time Tonight -1 Charles Laughton in i “The Private Life of Henry the VIII” Don’t miss seeing this great • picture. Added - - Universal! i News- 10 & 15c I Wed. & Thurs. — "SIN OF NORA ■' MORAN” starring Zita Joham, j John Miljan, and Alan Dinehart. , Added—A Mack Sennett comedy, I “The Barber’s Daughter.” Also a ‘ Strange as it Seems.” 10 & 15c. — ; COMING — Sally Eilers and Ben I Lyon in ‘THE MORNING AFTER'. MMM———H—»——BUC J ■■■ ■lllll—lllll I I si Kl—■ - Last Time Tonight -. MIRIAM HOPKINS and JOEL McCREA in I “The Richest Girl in the World” with Lav Wray and Reginald Dennj I Added - - “NOSED OUT” an Irvin S. Cobb Comedy —aad Pictorial. 10c-25c Wed. & Thurs. — DOUBLE FEATURE BILL—RICHARD DIX in ■“HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” and I DIANA WYNYARD AND CLIVE j BROOK in “LET’S TRY AGAIN.” Added-GOOFY MOVIES. 10c-150. FIRST Feature at 6:30; SECOND Feature at 7:45. SECOND SHOW at 8:50. Box office open until 9: 15. Sponsored by CLOVERLEAF Club Sun. Mon. & Tues. — “GIFT OF GAB"—with -30 Screen and Radio ! Stars.

MAN SENTENCED FOR OLD CRIME •Seventy-Year-Old M a n Sentenced For Murder 28 Years Ago Pikeville, Ky.. Nov. 6 (U.R) — The long memories of Kentucky hill men today had brought Gilbert Hall, now 70 years old, to a jail cell here, under sentence to 11 years imprisonment on conviction of slaying a man 28 years ago. The body < ” Jim Swiney was found in ttie foothills in 1906. Friends of Hall and Swiney reported there was ' bad blood” between the two over a girl. Hell was sought. He had fled to Ironton, (). Officers went there. He had left. Meanwhile, a grand jury inducted Hall on a murder charge. Sheriff G. C. Rowe recently arrested Hall. 70, after tracing clews which recalled the dim remembered crime. A report bad come that the man sought 28 years before was in southern Ohio. He was tracked to Louisa, Ky., and arrested. The grand jury was summoned again as the original indictment had been misplaced. A mountaiueer jury last night found the ag id man guilty utter an hour's deliberation. Hall told friends he had been

_r--— -™“— ■ ■■■■ 1 12- .. . Add Zest to this Joyful Holiday with New Dining Room Furniture! Not this Thanksgiving, but many Thanksgivings to come will be made happier because of such a purchase now! 'Rarely, if ever, will these values duplicated ... it is prudent to buy now! DINING SUITE ; 1/I'/ M 1 S69IWWI Table, Arm Chair and foe f il D’ners comprise this well Ibjj "JS. staled suite .. its graceful- rgßiiiiJ t- ■ - ' ness of design is accented ft V ft' * ■’ by rich walnut veneering. gNF MODERN SHERATON DINETTE SUITE ■ IBir Q■■ Ji 1 dPt t Buitet. Table BEm m B I.' iWJ Beautiful Diamond Figured Veneering Fj P -Lii | You'll enthuse over this Suite and you will want it for -«,* ■ I I | your own home! No illustration or description can do a® ■ j I justice to its “modern” beauty of line. I W ALNUT DINETTE SUITE gtfM /ft s27.sttfeHH Five Pieces... sketched at right • 1 | J I ■ Made for long service Extension table, forty eight o 1 inches long, with two 6 inch leaves. l out chairs. In * w ® > fewainut veneer and gumwood. ■YOUR DOLLARS GET BIG VALUES TODAY IN OUR STORE. ALL FURNITURE VALUES AND COSTS AKE 1 ■SO LOW. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL CLOSE ANY FURNITURE DEAL WITH US. feSCHAFERfe J HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

living In Montana. He defended hlniHclf on grounda that a third rival for affections of the mountain girl more than a decade ago killed swiney. The girl long 1 since had become a woman and died several mouths before the trial opened here. n Cincinnati Football Franchise Is Sold I'clumbuH, 0.. Nov. 6 —(UP)—The Cincinnati National football League franthiae and players have been purchased by sportsmen operating the St. L :ui.s Gunners former lajependent professional team. In announcing the transfer last night, league president Joe F. Carr said the N> w St. (Louis club would operate under the name of the Gunners, and that the first genie will be played today when the team invades FhiladeJphia. He did not reveal the amount of money involved In the transaction. Cincinnati entered me National League before the 1933 season oipened. The Reds won only four games last year and finished last in t'he w stern section. This season they lost seven straight. Darrow Predicts Suspect Acquittal Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 6—<U.R> — Clarence Darrow, criminal lawyer, predicted in an interview today that of New Jersey * does not have enough evidence” to convict Bruno Hauptmann on a charge of kidnaping the Lindbergh baby.

FAMILY FIGHT ENDSINDEATH Youth Is Killed. Another In Jail And Two Are In Hospital Jaifiiyette. Ind.. Nov. S—(U.RI—A 16 year-old boy was dead of shotgun wounds, fathers of two families were In a hospital and a 19-year-old youth was in jail today as result of a quarrel between neighboring farm families. The .dain youth was Robert Me Galley. Robert Hawkins was accused of his rlayfng. Fathers of both, Joseph Hawkins, 46, and Carl McGehey, were in the hospital. The two families rent adjoining fields seven miles south of here. The shooting culminated a dispute over hunting rights on the property, authorities were told. Deputy Sheriff Albert Miller ] said Hawkins and his sop were driving a wagon across McGehey's land, enroute to their own corn field, when the other couple accosted them. McGehey allegedly shot Hawkins in the leg with a pistol In retaliation, the elder McGehey, a cripple, was badly beaten. As young McGehey started to run, young Hawkins fired with a shotgun, killing him almost instantly, the deputy reported. I • Prosecutor Ambrose Mayfield 1

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questioned members of both families. released Mrs. McGehey but held Mrs. Hawkins as a material | witness. o Beetle Largest Insect? In wing expanse alone the moth Erebus agrlppina. with a spread of 11 'aches, is the largest insect hiown today. If size is to be gauged by bulk, combined with body length, the beetle Maerodtntla cervfcoruls. which ranges up to 8 Indies in length, is perhaps the known. Dance Wednesday Sun Set. c/fasicst Way to borrcwMoney You 'will like the ease and promptness with which you enn borrow money here. Come ia and get up to S3OO on your own signature and security. You get your money—the full amount of the loan—at once. No delays —no red tape—no embarrass* ing questions or investigations. All dealings with us are in strict confidence. Repayment terms to suit your own con* veniencc. FRANKLIN ghA' SECURITY CO. Decatur, Indiana Phone 237