Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 21 December 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SBqEIS®!

BERNE DEFEATED BY NORTH SIDE Bears Drop Second (lame Os Season Saturday, 27 To 18 The Berne Bears suffered their second defeat of the season Saturday night, losing to the North Side Redskins at Fort Wayne, 27 to 18. The game was closely contested until the final quarter, when the Redskfns stepped out in front. North Side led at the first half, 10 to 9 and at the end of the third quarter, 18 to 14. Baumgartner was leading scorer for Berne with two field goals and two free throws for six points. Bod Dro, Berne's high scoring center, was held to two field goals, both long shots. Golden was North Side's best scorer with 10 points. Berne FG FT TP Wlnteregg, f 0 3 S , Baumgartner, f 5 2 6 Beitler, f 0 0 0 Dro. C. | o 4 ICORTII Tonight & Tuesday MARION TALLEY MICHAEL BARTLETT Two Glorious new voices blended in love and romance “FOLLOW YOUR HEART’ Ben Blue - Walter Catlett. Good Added Attractions. 10c * 25c

PUBLIC AUCTION As I am quitting farming will sell at Public Auction 8 miles West of Decani r on 224 then 1 mile North on Adams and Wells county line; 2 miles East and 1 mile North of Tooein, on TUESDAY, December 29, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES Sorrel Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1600. sound; Sorrel Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1600 sound; a real farm team. CATTLE Holstein Cow 5 yr. old, milking good flow; Guernsey Cow. 4 yr. old, milking good flow; Guernsey Cow, 4 yr. old. be fresh in March- Durham Bull, 2 yr. old; Spring Heifer. HOGS A SHEEP Poland China Bbar 1 yr. old; 4 Duroc Sows farrow in March; 36 j Fail Pigs: 8 Good Ewes. 4 yr. old, bred. POULTRY —3 doz. White Rock and Plymouth Rock Pullets. Brooder Stove. Two Geese. FEED— 6 ton Clover and Timothy Hay; 100 bushel Corn; 250 bushel Oats and Wheat mixed; 150 bushel Oats. IMPLEMENTS Fordson Tractor in good condition; 12 inch Oliver Tractor Plows; good 14-16 Double Disc; Deering Binder, 8 ft. good; Deering Mower; ! Tedder; Good CBO Com Planter; IHC Riding Cultivator; Walking Breaking Plow; 7 Shovel Cultivator; 2 Wheel Corn Cutter; Spike I Tooth Harrow; Smooth Land Roller; Rudd Manure Spreader, like new; ! 70 gal. Feed Cooker and Jacker; Good Farm Wagon; Good 16 ft. Rack and Grain Bed: 8 disc Superior Grain Drill, like new; Dain Hay Loader; Double Set Breeching Harness; 2 new 22" leather Collars; Slip Scoop; Fanning Mill; Good Corn Sheller; Lard Press; Sausage Grinder; Butchering Boards; New DeLaval Jr. Cream Separator, bought last June; Small Tools; Household Goods; Shepherd and Collie Stock Dog j 2 yr. old, hill driver. No better ever lived. TERMS—CASH. ANDY SCHIRACK, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. Ellis Squire—Clerk. Lunch by Church Ladies Aid.

GIFTSjMEN APPRECIATE I C HENEY NECKWEAR We Wish Everybody H DUKE OF KENT SHIRTS . „ umcTMA <- I WOOL SCARFS " A MERRY CHRISTMAS I W OOL HOSIERY *"d » VPiR I INTERWOVEN HOSIERY PROSPEROUS NEW A EAR | SUEDE JACKETS , 1 MACKINAWS f LEATHER JACKETS f FUR LINED JACKETS I BATH ROBES § SILK ROBES I NO-BELT PAJAMAS | SUIT OF CLOTHES I ALPAGORA OVERCOAT 1 WILSON BROS. NECKW EAR f INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 1 LINEN HANDKERCHIEF'S 1 SILK MUFFLERS 1 HATS I CAPS 1 ZIPPER JACKETS 1 PULLOVER SWEATERS I RUGBY SWEATERS fi GLADSTONE CASES IS OVERNITE CASES I SILK SHORTS and SHIRTS I DUOFOLD UNDERWEAR 1 BELTS and SUSPENDERS | * : “L“ Peterson Clothing Co I PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR <9 I

jC. Lehman, g 0 0 0 R. Lehman, g 0 0 01 W. Sprunger, g 2 1 5 | It. Sprunger. g ... 0 0 0 j Total 6 6 111 North Side FG FT TP Morn, f 2 0 4 Freidrich, f. 0 0 01 Miller, f 0 2 2! Fruechtenlcht, c 4 1 9 ' Kowalczyk, c 0 0 0 Golden, g 3 4 10 Boedecker, g 0 0 0 Werling. g t 0 2j Referee, Somers (F6TT Fayne). I I'nipire, Young (Auburn). Preliminary Worth Side 42, Berne 12. —o H. S. BASKETBALL South Side (Fort Wayne 32, Brazil 26. Wabash 23, Warsaw 12. Elmhurst 32, I-afayette Central 30. Anderson 36. Shelbyville 24. Columbus 32. Tech (Indianapolis) 28. Reitz (Evansville) 15, Memorial (Evansville) 12. Rochester 19, Noblesville 17. College Basketball j Indiana 42, Manhattan 34. Purdue 53. DePaul 45. Illinois 44, Notre Dame 29. Indiana Central 41. Butler 27. I Northwestern 38. Western State I 26. : Chicago 33, Armour 28. Wisconsin 35. Marquette 29. I 0 R. Earl Peters of Fort Wayne, j head of the F. H. A. in Indiana looked after business in Decatur for eev- ; eral hours this morning. j. W eek’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams !♦— « Wednesday ! Monmouth at Hartford. Jefferson at Geneva.

(By Pete, Standing W. L. Pet. ; Kirkland 8 2 .800 Bern.- 7 2 .778 1 Monmouth 6 2 .750 Geneva 3 1 .750 Yellow Jackets . 5 2 .714 Commodores 4 6 .444 i Hartford 3 4 .429 . Monroe t 4 .429 I Jefferson 0 5 .000 ! Pleasant Mills 0 8 .000 — oOo —- The annual holiday lull is prevalent this week. Only two games | are scheduled in the county, both lou Wednesday nignt, when Motv mouth and Hartford will meet at Hartford, and Jefferson and Geneva are scheduled to tangle at Geneva. —oOo—- — teams of the county will be idle this week, but will resume action next week, despite the continuation of the school vacation. —oOo—- — Decatur Commodores will •he the first to swing into action | next week, playing St. Theresa of | Decatur, Illinois, at the local gymI nasium Tuesday night, December 129. St. Theresa is coached by Marty Peters, former Notre Dame football and basketball star. —oOo—- — Yellow Jackets will have their work cut out for them next week. January 1, the first day of the.new year, the Jackets will participate in a four-team blind tourI ney at Bluffton. Competing schools - will be the Bluffton Tigers. Deca--1 tur Yellow Jackets, Berne Bears and Hartford City Airdales. —oOo—- — Games will be played at 2 and 3 o'clock, and at 7 and 8 p. m. The schedule for the tourney will be drawn shortly before time for the first game to be played. —oOo—- — Commodores will also see action New Year's night, meeting Monroeville at Monroeville. —oOo—- — Decatur teams had rough sailing last week, the Commodores losing to Kirkland and St. John's of Lima. Ohio, with the Yellow Jackets bowing to the Berne Bears. —oOo—- — heavy snowfall of last Friday night brings to mind the strange coincidence that for the past three years, the Yellow Jacket-Berne game TTas been accompanied by a heavy snow. In case of another drought next summer, why not schedule the Bears and Jackets to play a basketball game on the Fourth of July. Might end the drought. —oOo—- — year ago this week: Commodores 31, Catholic Central of Hammond 18. o — — - - AUCTION SCHOOL 'ffiYTtyrDD RHnM PAGK ON ft) of what the training can do for studj ente, Mr. Reppert 6aid. The school is a good advertisement for the city. 0 Luther Gilliom of Indianapolis will be the holiday guest of Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MQNDAY, PECFMBER 21, 1926.

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GENEVA BEATS : HARTFORD FIVE t — i - Cardinals Win Double Overtime Battle From Hartford, 26-23 The Geneva Cardinals scored a ' 26-24 victory over Hartford townf!ship Friday night at Hartford, in - 1 a double overtime battle. -j Geneva held a 15-9 lead at the s half, but Hartford rallied to tie the ■ | score at 22-22 as the regular play- > ing time expired. Neither team j scored in the first regular session. Smith and McKissick were lead- ! ing scorers for Geneva with eight ■ and seven points, respectively. An- * derson was high for Hartford with - 11 points. Geneva FG FT TP ! Grile, f 2 0 4 Smith, f 2 4 8 I Conner, c 10 2 McKissick, g 3 17 1 Beerbower, g 113 ! Muth, g 10 2 i! — — — 1 1 Totals 10 6 26 i i Hartford FG FT TP r Beitler, f 0 0 0 . ; Augsburger. f 113 j Beigler. c 0 0 0 Stauffer, g 2 0 4 Striker, g 0 5 5 Anderson, g 5 1 11 Totals 8 7 23 Referee, Staley (Hartford twp.) Umpire, Neal (Geneva). | Preliminary Hartford 28. Geneva 17. FEAR SINKING icnvTTvi'pn vrcim P»r?F OVPD I from Poti. on the Black Sea. DeI oember 5, with a cargo of iron j ore. Ea,rly private advices to ! London were that the ore was for Spain: from Moscow, a United I Press dispatch reported the cargo | was destined for Ghent, Belgium, j which has important iron foun- ■ | dries. The Komsomol, according to • information here, passed the Dar- ' danelles into the Mediterranean December 8 and was due at Oibral--5 tar December 15. It never arriv--1 . ed. A British freighter, the British

Isles, reported to authorities December 18, that the Komsomol was seen afire 300 miles east of Gibraltar, with a nationalist warship standing by. This, apparently, was on December 14. Blow Up Factory 1 Madrid. Dec. 21— (U.R) —A dispatch from Oviedo to El Socialista 1 today said government artillery fire had blown up the La Vega arms factory which has been making rifles and machine guns for insurgent troops since the civil war started. The bombardment of Oviedo al- j so set the telephone building on j fire, the dispatch said. All small arms for the Spanish j army were made at the La Vega | arms factory before the civil war | started, and the insurgents com- 1 mandeered the plant. Insurgent forces began a long I range bombardment of Madrid 1 early today, firing intermittently tat selected targets. One of these targets was the Madrid telephone building. One of the first shells to burst near the building hurled a piece of I shrapnel through a window of the | ■press room, embedding it in A j wall three feet from the heads of | half a dozen newspaper men who were sleeping there. Government forces prepared today to take the offensive for the. first time since the insurgent seige of Madrid started six weeks ago. o Howard Weishaupt will leave j Tuesday for a day’s visit in Three j Rivers. Michigan, with relatives. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmamam WANTED FURS—Muskrat Skunk. Opossum. Weasel, Coon, Mink. Highest prices paid. We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper. Brass., Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We also buy beef hides and sheep pelts. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

at LEAST 100 I'HOMTAOB ONB>_ have been vague and conflictingall wires art- down — it was not believed their damages or loss of life would approach that of the, more populous Sun Vicente with 25,000 citizens. Two trainloads of wounded refit- 1 gees, number 500, have arrived here for medical attention. The surviving citizens of San Vicente, made homeless, sought temporary refuge in nearby Apastepeque where the temblors were not so severely felt. Thut small town's resources were taxed to Its limit. Several trains left here carrying enough medical supplies, clothing and food to care for the homeless thousands for a few days. President Martinez and his cabinet worked day and night at the scene of the disaster to restore order. Under hiA guidance, the Red Cross issued a nationwide appeal for food, clothing and money. The sociely for social assistance appropriated $500,000 to be used for the reconstruction of the destroyed city. POPE PIUS TO (OONTTNt’RP j-'ROM PM'.K ONkl note of congratulations to Dr. Giuseppe Motta on his election as president of Switzerland: “We are glad to express our gratification for the good you have M’HIH Tonight & Tuesday Edna Ferber’s Mighty Novel! ‘COME AND GET IT’ Joel McCrea. Edward Arnold Frances Farmer & huge cast. - ALSO - Sillv Svmphonv Cartoon. 10c -25 c o—o Wed. A Thurs.— Riotous Musical Comedy! “The Gay Desperado’’ Ida Lupino, Leo Carillo. Nino Martini. —o Fri. A Sat.—Special Xmas Show! “Without Orders” Airplane thriller , with Sally Eilers, Bob Armstrong. Continuous Friday from 2 P. M. O—O Coming Sunday—“LOVE ON THE RUN" Clark Gable, Joan Crawford, Franchot Tone. Tonight & Tuesday Two Major Feature Hits! “I Stand Condemned’’ Story of love and revenge & ‘Along Came Love’ 1 Chas. Starrett, Irene Hervey. :l Onlv 10c-20c —lo—o— Fri. A Sat. — BUCK JONES in I | “Boss Rider of Gun Creek"k Friday Nite Only One Dime. ! Coming Sunday — “The Jungle , Princess" Dorothy Lamour, Ray I Milland, Lynne Overman. I 10c Matinee 1:45 Sunday

done for so many years of enlightened. tireless service, and for the outspoken defense you recently assumed In favor of civilization and order; both menaced by subversive ajitl • religious) . snares.’’ It was understood that a state- , ment mlgtlt be issued today perhaps over the signature of Prof. Aminta Milan!, the pope’s private physician, protesting against what were called false and exaggerated reports of the pope's condition. ' An authorized Vatican spokes man said today of a, report that Prof. Nicola Pense had been called In consultation In the pope’s ill-

+++-M-+-M-M 4 4 4 H'4-M-<H-mi-M-H-H-4-4-»4-4rt-4rt-4-!-H. ++HHt | Notice To Xmas Shoppers! 11 Our office will remajn open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdtyami «> Thursday evenings until 8:30 for the convenience of XmJ» J J shoppers. ! ! Christmas come- onlv once a year. Perhaps a loan from 110 • ■ to S3OO might make this Yuletlde Season more happy f or yon ! I and your family. Any request will receive our immediate j,ri < ■ courteous attention. ] | We also take this means of wishing our patrons arid general ;! public a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. ii Local Loan Co ' ■ Over The Schafer Store \ ! Decatur. Ind. Phone 237 ■■■■■' ■■ ■■ ■ •— ■— , . smooth as mine i Unbelievable as it may seem, an experienced user of a Schick Shaver can shave so closely that the gentlest finger tips cannot find the slightest sign of hair. For the Schick shears off the beard below the Ind of tbe skin. You cannot get the best result the first lime you try a Schick, for your blade-calloused skin 1 is covered with scar tissue that will not enter the - shaving slots to the required depth. * Use a Schick continuously from ten days to three weeks, and Nature will give you a new skin to replace the dead one which flakes off. Then you can shave quickly and as closely as you require. Holthouse Drug Co _ — - - ~-- x-wfc. w 1

i nsps and that j ho<l beoti givon: “It I.) ilhhU-hs , 0 nonsensical reports withTrfJ Prof. IVnse said: I "The report that t was 'he pope's bedside for i* absolutely untrue- 11 The Vatican spok.„ man , n ed a report lhat th , a,t 5 p, m. yesterday. He «u Prof. Milan! visited the 1 6 o clock as usual and found 'condition satisfactory a Mr. and Mrs M° A. daughter Betty were Fort ' ■ 1 visitors Saturday.