Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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JACKETS OPEN THEIR SEASON FRIDAY NIGHT Yellow Jackets Play Geneva Friday; Other Games Listed The Decatur Yellow Jackets.] with one of the most attractive home schedules ever arranged, will j open the 1934-35 season Friday ; night at the local gym. The tie-> neva Cardinals will provide the, op post I ion. Ordinarily, with a leant losing .seven of its first 10 men. hop s for a strong team are rather dismal I However, the Jackets went through a poor season last year anil pros- ■ pects for a stronger team are very ; evident at the public high school, even though this year s edition of the Jackets has not yet been under lire. Three experienced men available .L'.wn twiii's team are Blithe.

from last yeai s team an Spectacular Values For FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Full Fashiim HOSIERY Irregulars-Pure Silk Chiffon x “I’ll take six pairs." “Give me eight.” / /' '■ jB That's the way our customers will be > buying these stockings tomorrow . . QH, and the values more than justify it! Every color is smart for fall . . . and piS they boast of excellent re-inforc- | _ ■ ■ J ing features, toe! UP - i''-' - S,ies eJ r/ato 10! zChildrens Cotton Hosiery, full mercerized, sizes 5 to 10. p ain tan colors, also novelty weaves for winter wear, pair W nSILK CREPES Ml Silk Crepe, 39 inch wide, Vashable! A great value. A quality that will "sweep you eff your feet" at this low price. All the new colors. “O, Yard DUC Silk Crepe. 39 inch wide, many ds. in beautiful color combinadresses, blouses. r-zv _ i /9c Crepe, 54 inch wide, excelled i plain colors of black, green, wn, red, Qi 67 j? Tweeds. 54 inch wide. I ' blue ’ C* I ‘)fk . I z-.m - Cottv.. Crepes, plaid and checks, OK wool effect patterns, yard ... 2y£)C Dress Prints. Cotton, fast color, 36 inch wide, -s p new light or dark patterns, yard ...... IDC Outing Flannel. 36 inch wide, good heavy quality -a FJ light or dark patterns, vard 1 »)C White Outing Flannel, 27 inch wide, good firm -s zv anality, yard ... . LUC “Cloth cf Gold” Bleached Muslin. 36 inch wide, a fine soft rualitv. a favorite muslin for quilts, -| Remjlsr 19c. Fridnv a“d Salurdav nnlv. va-rf I 3 tb. Comfort Batt, size 72x90, stitched cotton in e>rh 49C “Betsy Ross" ouilting batt, pure white cotton Oft 72x90 size, each ... ... O«/C P’eac'-ed Quilting Sheeting, 90 inch width 45c yard: DK 81 inch width, vied ejDC “Wearwell'' Pillow Tubing. 42 inch width, s nn Remarkable value! 5 yards q)X»UU Monks Cloth. 4x4 we»v». natural ran color, a very popular draoe for windows, etc., 50 inch wide, 49c; Oft 36 inch w ! de _ _ Ox/C ”0 rocs. Puff*ed Curtains. 2' ■ yd. lono. no two pair s’i'ie, n •n»- ! al closeout price, regular 50c curtains • newest designs, width 43 inch. 79C ?nq w-.fc Cloths on sale! Our regular 5c grade IQp -r-u,„ ah C'n’ii. 46 inch wide, new fancy design, V*7p ••• v,rn '-roe skeins, 1% oz. each 29C BLANKETS Part Wool Blankets, size 70x80 and 66x80, Extra Heavy Grade, Genuine "Nashau” label on eery oair. Slightly soiled. .Jfi Were $3.50 pair. Only 15 oair I o" sale Fri. and Sat. £•<> f) 1 ' ' * noir Plain White Sheet Blankets. size 70x90 fl»-| Aft’’-** *7 each '1 .UU ■'■•fiA.z. 100% All Wool Single Blankets, size 72x84. Excellent QQ QQ quality, plain colors, 5 only to close out, each tp*s»«zO “Scotch Plaid” Blanket, 70x80, good quality qq cotton, each O</C Com.brters, Beautiful flowered covering ... all new cotton' filling . . . Popular colors . . . Q 0 Feather Pillows, standard- size 21x27 inch,, blue., and white rtr’ne ticking, filled with prime grey goose QI Kft feathers, per pair _ s4et)U NIBLICK & CO.

guard: Butler, guard: and Peter, ■ion. forward and guard. Decatur, however, had n strong second team last year and practically all these men are available for the team. Outstanding among these men are Hurst, a sophomore; 1 Kolter and Schultz. seniors: BirkI nr, Ritter, Myers and Huffman, j sophomores. Also available Is i Carson, u senior, who was on the Inrst six at Portland last season Among promising sophomores i who may battle their way into the , first ten before the season wanes, ]are Wilson, Wendell Smith. Stalt- ] er, iFreldt. Wortiwnan, Ite*ry, ,Tr!<ker, Sundermann and Brodbeck. W. Guy Brown, principal, anI nounced today that his office will i be open from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight Ito accomodate fans wishing to re‘serve season tickets. Twelve home ■games are included in the season ■ tickets this year and a heavy deI m.iml for the ducats is already in i evidence. Other Games Other games scheduled this week in Adams county are: ' Thursday—St. Andrews of Hich- : mend vs. the Decatur Commodores at Decatur. Fridav — Jefferson at B< me:

Pleasant Mills and Hartford township at the Commodore gym Saturday —■ Pleasant Mills at ; W” shire, Ohio: Kirkland ai Mon.: mouth. -- G.E. CLUBTO : START MONIM ' I Independent Basketball Team Will Open Season November 19 — i The General Electri ■ cltrb l>a-tket- • bail team will op n the season Monday night ve rber 19. m<- ting , the strong Fort Wayn > Paper Box . team. The game will be p'aiyed at i th ' Yellow Ju kefs' gymnasium. Th- starting five will b ■ select* 1 from the following men: Chalmer ' Deßolt, Carl Gerber. Dick Steele. Bill Gass, V. yle. Vernon and Robert Hill- Carl Smith will again act as I manager and coach of the t atn. This team won 21 to 24 gam s played last ..son Initial practices show this year's squad will be ae , strong if not more powerful than ’as season's. 1.1. er In lite s'as n the G. E. dub will p'a H Kiris' team in the • ti Id. High school stars of former! years will make up the team. A tentative schedule for both t ?ams will be announced later. The I I s rung st teams in this section of, ndiat. and Ohio will be listed on. the s hedule. i Start Open Season On Fur-Bearing Animals Indianapolis, Nov. 15.—The open season on fur-bearing animals started in Indiana today with every indication that it will be a profitable one for the hundreds of Hoos-1 iers who" engage in the handling of native furs. The open season! extends from Nov. 15 to January 1 15, permitting the taking of fox. I opossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and > muskrat. In anticipation of a greater num- j [ ber of trappers this year than ii ' the past. Kenneth M. Kunkel, diI rector of the division of fish and game, department of conservation. I urged observance of state laws j governing the taking of fur-bear- ! Ing animals Indiana residents are i required to have a state license (the license issued for hunting and fishing also covers trapping! which 1 • is issued by county clerks or sporti ing goods dealers upon the pay.' ment of a »1 fee. No separate , , trapping license is required except I for non residents of the state. Nonresident trapping licenses are issu- ! ed upon payment of a fee of $15.50. Licenses are required for trapping i even when it is carried on the ! trapper's own land . o Pleasant Mills To Play Preliminary Th» Pletisant Mill® varsity team will .play the Commodcre second team as a preliminary to the Com- ' modora-Richmon-d game at the Catholic gym tonight. The preliminary io sche titled to start at 7:30. with I the feature p:me one h-ur later. Exhibition Bouts Staged Wednesday — I Five exhibition bouts were staged at the Decatur country club Wednesday evening, with no admission charge being made. Only a .small crowd attended. Bouts were staged by Tarzan ! Hicks and Paul Conrad, Charles j I Dixie anj Lloyd Conrad. Quinn Mar-' isiia’t and Buck Rayl, Max Crosley

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DFCATPR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER la, 193 L

G. E. Ollb To Open Season Monday [ — ! The General Electric club will again sponsor a fast Independent basketball team this winter, playing both home ami road games. The first game of the season will be played at the Yellow Jacket gymnasium Monday niglri. .Voveml'er It*, with the Fort Way m Paper Box company team furnishing opis-sttion Team members as pictured above are: Chaliner Deltolt. toy'e Hill. Dick Steele. Robert Hill. Bill I Gass. Vernon Hill. Carl Gerber, Carl Smith, manager. _ _

and Virgil T’ri.k. Billy Everett and ! Brice I'- rvey. , DEATH CLAIMS NOTED IN DI AN A AUTHQR. EDITOR cnvTtvTgn Ft-nv Pxr»F "'•JKI ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•••••♦• *••••• popularity. His illness tin vented | , his taking part in the posing 1 weeks of the campaign. Had ho survived it would have boon his third term in Congress.. having served previously in the! I 58th and 59th sessions (1903 to, | 1907.) Uandis wns the second member I of his family to servo in congress. ' A brother. Charles B was in the ; lower house from 1597 to 1907. A graduate of the Michigan UniI versify law school, Landis divid'd i ids time between law. politics, writing and newspaper work. H» was editor of the Logansport Pharos-Tribune from 1926 to j 1933, retiring to start his own magazine. ''The Hoosier Editor, and make a series of radio talks. Survivors Include his widow, the former Bessie Barker, four i sons, Kenesaw Mountain 11, 23: I Frederick. 21; Charles. 14; and Lincoln. 12. and two daughters, ' Elizabeth Ann. 21, and Frances Katherine. 16. Frederick and Elizabeth are students at Indiana university. Funeral Saturday Funeral services will be conducted from the residence at 2 n. m. Saturday, with the Rev. E. R.; Richards, former pastor of the! Logansport Christ Church, offi- 1 elating. | The Rev. J. S. Corkey. present ; pastor of the church, will be in | charge. Burial will be in Mt. I Hope cemetery. Express Regrets Lafayette. Ind.. .Nov. 15 —(U.R) — i Deen regret over the death of, I Frederick Landis. Logansport, j j second district congressman-elect ! was expressed todav by his det seated opponent, George R. Durgan. lAfayette. "His death was unusually I tragic”. Durgan said. "Because, he was deprived of tasting the fruits of his well earned victory.” “I had great admiration for Mr. Landis, and his death is a distinct personal shock." I — IndEnanolis, Nov. 15— (U.P) —I Omer S. Jackson, chairman of the Democratic state committee, today paid tribuie to the life of Fred- , erick Landis. "I am sorrv to learn of his death," Jackson said. “He was a distinguished citizen of Indiana snd b’s 'o«« wi’l he felt keenlv

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Adults $3.50 Students *2.50 These Tickets Cover the 12 Home Games. — For Reservations — Cal] the High School Office—Open 7 to 8:30 Tonight. OPENING GAME Decatur Yellow Jackets vs Geneva Cardinals FRIDAY NIGHT

throughout the state. I "I knew him well and have thi>| : deepest respect for his charity . ■ and courage.” Frankfort. Ind.. Nov. 15 -<U.PJ "The Republican party has lost a. | great leader In Frederick Landis.” ( I Don B. Irwin, chairman of the . Republican state committee, said today when informed by the i i United Press of the d>‘atli of the I congressman-elect. I "Resides be'ng a blow to the: I Indiana Republican partv. Mr.] 1 loindis' death is a personal shock t •to me." Irwin said. "He was one | :of my closest friends and it is | with the deepest regret that 1 | learn of his death. "Mr. loindis represented a'l • that the Republican party could' hone for. His life speaks for it- : self. He was successful In every , undertaking.” FOUR PERSONS REPORTED DEAD AFTER TYPHOON rCOKTIXt'ED Fsny PAGE ONKi I the storm. Damage alreadv reported totalled $2,000,000 principally to native homos and the rice crop. INSULL’S SON TESTIFIES IN FEDERAL COURT 'Onvrivcr'n prgv wanw nv»r> ,of $60,000,900 and paid its execu-: ’ tires salaries of $1,386,000,” the 34-year-old witness answered. "In the same year Montgomeryj Ward did a business of $15,400,000 land its executives were paid $432.- ' 870.” Young Instill described at length his own philanthropic activities, ex- ! plaining that i n 1931 when lie was . being blamed for the Instill col- , lapse he was awarded a medal by the Chicago Junior Association of Commerce for having performed “the city's most outstanding civic I service." o DELAY HEARING FOR PRISONER r-nxm-Tsn’En "uni, .wrt artist, was hiding out at the Hance home about 12 miles south of Muni cie The Hances were killed, according to state’s attorneys because Hance had learned the true identity of Chapman and his aides, and hail made plans to turn the information over to federal authorities. Yesterday's hearing centered chief v on the charges that Dearth

' handpi. ked" the jury which tried Wolfe. The alleged irregularities were the basis of charges for Dearth's inipeachmen; trial before the Indiana senate in .May. 1927. The trial in the senate resulted ' in Dearth's vindication by one vote. • At yesterday's hearing. Dearth and Van O- Ogle, prosecutor of Delaware county dnring the Wolfe trial, defended themselves against charges hy John J. O'Neil, one of Wolfe's attorneys, that there were irregi.’arities in the jury selection . Jack Edwards To Demand Recount Marion. Ind.. Nov. 15 —(UP) —' Mayor Jack Edwards today announced he would ask for a recount , of votes --ast in the municipal elec-■ tion here November 6. He wa.s de-' fcutoJ for maipor by Carl F. Barney . a republican by 240 votes. State Republicans Deticit Is $26,000 fn lianapolls. Ind., Nov. 15 —(UP) | A deficit of $26,341.53. mostly in unpaid bills, was reported today by ■ the Republican state central com-. inittoe. SAYSINDO-VIN IS WONDERFUL A “Godsend” To This Man’s Health; Had Stomach And Kidney Affliction Mr. George Palmer, of 19 W. Oregon Street. Evansville, Ind., has now come forward with his REMARKABLE statement praising the new, scientific mixture of Ex- ' tracts from Medical Plants, known

as Indo- Vi n, which is now being introduced to the public daily here in city of Dele a t it r at the Holthouse drug store. Following is this widely, known man's statement: "For a period of YEARS I had been almost a 'w r e c k i n health' said

1 ; Mr. Palmer 1

, Mr. Palmer. “Everything that I ate wouil disagree with me and turn sour and form regular loads of gas inside of me and bloat up my stomach organs so that 1 could hardly stand it. Then my kidneys simply kept me in CONSTANT misery too, in fact I was so stiff and sore ia my back when I got up In the mornings that 1 could hardly EVEN WALK, and I had to keep rising with my kidneys all night long, which broke up my sleep and rest. My bowels were always constipated and I had to keep taking physics. "My condition was awful and Indo-Vin was the first medicine in YEIARS that had any effect on me, and it has worked the misery out of my whole body. It has put a complete stop to all the gas misery and awful bloating spells 1 used to have. My kidneys are normal now. They don't get me up at nights like they used to, and it put an end to the sharp pains in my back and the soreness and misery across my kidneys is gone. It has a wonderful action on my bowels and regulated them perfectly. I am GLAD to endorse this medicine, for it deserves anybody's praise.” Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public daily here in Decatur at the Holthouse drug store and sold by every good druggist In > all the nearby towns throughout 'this whole section.

DEATH CLAIMS GANG ISOLATES OHIO VILLAGE iCONTINUBD FHOM PAOR ONCi • •«•«•-****•* change, uuhuri. S-'hwyn and the telephone op erator discovereil a single line to Bowling Green. . They called Sheriff Bruce Pratt here, ami while awaiting arrival of tin- offi i ers heard six more blasts . t of) inaide the bunk. Tlie robbers wore preparing to set off an eighth blast to open al money box in the vault when one of the look-outs sounded the alarm that officers went approaching. The gang fled from the bank, leaving a sawed-off shotgun ami some tools behind, but taking two reheating shotguns owned by the bank. Miss Julia Fuvco. employe in I Schwyn's home, was fired upon by the robbers when a window shade flew up as she peered out. She was not hurt. There were at least eight robbers in the band. Schwyn said. Former Tennessee Official Sentenced Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 15 tUI') —J seph I. Reece, former Tennessee commissioner of in-suratv e and i banking, was sentenced to six yearu | the etate penitentiary to lay when a Jury found him guilty of breach of trust and emb. zzlement of public ■ funds. IP also '.vas fined $16,364,47. The amount designated in the indict-

4 Gillette fl Tires La’ex Dipped Process now unconfl __ ditionally al guaranteed for 13 mo. tai Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. ■N Distributor fl 341 Winchester Phone 1289

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