Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sons Os Legion To Sponsor Movie The local squadron of the Sons nt the Legion are sponsoring n benetit movie at the Adams theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 13, 14 and 15, it was announced today. The picture is also titled, '‘Sons of the Legion.” Tickets, selling for 10 and 25 cents, may be secured from any member of the Sons of the Ix*gion, at Lose Bros., Blue Creek Hairy or the Moose Lodge. The local squadron was recently organized and is composed of sons of World War veteran of the conn--2- _____ marries, e. " I l.itit ID. TABLETS Headaches SIIVK. SOSE DROPS dne to Cold. Try “Hnb-Vly-liMni”—a Wonderful Liniment

Notice ALL RURAL LIGHT BILLS ARE DUE Avoid the penalty by paying at the City Hall on or before Oct. 20 City of Decatur

i\r \%MOR R I S | J October 8 to 16 Because our candy is always pure . . always fresh . . and always delicious . . we know you’ll want to try some during Morris Candy Week. We have a complete line of bulk and fancy candy that are sure to be favorites with the first bite. Come in and try a pound of Morris candy . . have plenty on hand for next week. SPECIAL SPECIAL Dixie Chocolate Pea- Chocolate Covered nut Butter Peanut Clusters, P° Und 20c OTHER DELICIOUS SWEETS CREAM NUT FUDGE2Oc lb MALTED MILK BALLS, Chocolate Coated__.2oc tb CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTSISc lb MAPLE and VANILLA CHOCOLATE CREAM CLUSTERS2Oc lb CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUT SQUARES 20clb CHOCOLATE COVERED BRIDGE MIX2Oc lb PEANUT BUTTER KISSESIOc lb ORANGE SLICESIOc lb MIXED NUTS (hot)2oc lb 1 pound Mrs. Darling’s Cordial ‘IKc Chocolate Cherries f q

School Application I Is Docketed By WPA II Assurance that the application . to PWA for funds for the proposed . building of the Berne-Monroe Joint school district additions Is under ’ consideration by the federal adi ministration, was given today when 1 it was learned that the application has b<A’ docketed. The state architect has also given his approval to the $112,727 : Berne school building, plans and I specifications for which are ex- . pected at an early slate by school i officials. ■ O'"— — 1 Celebrates 92nd Birthday Today | Conrad Gillig, pioneer Decatur resident and father of Deputy Sheriff Leo Gillig today commemorated his H2nd birthday. “Pop,” as he is affectionately known by hundreds of residents of i

I the community, went to Celina this I year to celebrate his birthday. Despite his ndvanced age, he is 1 In apparently good health und is one of the city's most enthusiastic walkers. A hike all over the city climaxed with a three flight, stair climb up to his son's office in the court house is “Just a breeze" for Mr. Gillig. -o I ———— Young Hirschy Girl Dies This Morning Verna Mae Hirschy, four-months-old daughter of Mr. and M-n. Alfred Hirschy, northwest of Berne, died tills morning at 6:50 o'clock. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia. 1 She had been suffering two weeks. Surviving, besides the parents, are I the following brothers and sisters: i I Melvin, Glen, Rebecca, Russell, and ' Ardena, all at home; the grandpar-j I I nts Mr. and Mrs. Heury Hirschy | and Mrs. Ed Burkhart. Funeral cervices will be held Sat- I j nrday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the ' Berne Reformed church and burial • will be made in the M. R. E. terne- i i tery. o— —- PASTORS CLOSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! ior personal mis<onary work, I well as for specific duties in congregational alfalrs. Rev. Paul Mil-1 ler, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran ; church, of Fort Wayne, led the dis- I cussion on the common order of I service. o CROSETTI, DI MAGGIO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I filed to Marty, runners holding, i Gordon doubled when his slow roller went through Jurges and Hack : to the outfield. DiMaggio and Gehrigh both scored. Gomez filed to ( Reynolds. Two runs, two hits, no erors. Cubs—Hartnett filed to Henrich. | Collins singled off Rolfe’s shoulder. ■ Jurges forced Collins at second. I Dean bounded out, Crosetti to Geh-, rig. No runs, one hit, no errors. ■ Third inning Yankees—Crosetti filed to Reynolds. Rolfe grounded out, Herman to Collins. Henrich grounded out. Herman to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cubs—Hack beat out a hit to Crosetti in deep short. Herman beat out a hit to Crosetti, Hack moving to second. Demaree sacrificed, Dickey to Gehrig, the runners moving up. Marty doubled to right center, Hack and Herman scoring. Reynolds walked. Hartnett flied to DiMaggio. Collins struck out on three pitches. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankes — DiMaggio popped to Hartnett. Gehrig singled past Collins into right. Dickey hit into a double play. Herman to Jurges to Collins. No runs, one hit, no err-j ors. Cubs — Jurges grounded out, | Rolfe to Gehrig. Dean singled to left. Hack hit into double play, Crosetti to Gordon to Gehrig. No runs, one hit. no errors. Fifth inning Yankees —Selkirk fouled out to Collins. Gordon grounded out. Hack to Collins. Gomez grounded out, Herman to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cubs —Herman flied to Gordon. 1 Demaree flied to DiMaggio. Marty singled into left. Marty was caught, trying to steal second. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees —Crosetti flied deep to Reynolds. Rolfe struck out. Henrich grounded out, Dean to Collins. No rtlns, no hits, no errors. Cubs —Reynolds flied to Crosetti. Hartnett flied to DiMaggio in deep center. Collins was safe when Rolfe pulled Gehrig off the bag. Jurges forced Collins at second. N oruns, no hits, one error. Seventh Inning Yankees —DiMaggio bounded out, Hack to Collins. Gehrig flied to Demaree. Dickey flied deep to, Marty. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cubs — Dean singled into right.' Hack was called out on strikes, j Herman struck out. Dean was I caught off first, Gordon running him down. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees — Selkirk singled into

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DECATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6.1938.

i right. Gordon forced Selkirk at second. Hoag, batting for Gomez, ' forced Gordon at second. Crosetti, with the count three and two, homered over the left field wall, ’ scoring Hoag nhend of him. Rolfe was celled out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, ho errors. Cubs—Murphy went into to pitch for tile Yankees, replacing Gomez. Demaree struck out. Marty sing!- . cd into right. Reynolds hit into double play, Gordon to Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no erp ors. Ninth Inning Yankees — Henrich singled into right. DiMaggio homered over the ’ left field fence, scoring Henrich ahead of him. French replaced . Dean on the mound for the Cubs. Gehrig struck out. Dickey grounded ft> Collins, unassisted. Selkirk j wiffked. Gordon struck out. Two , runs, two hits, no errors. Cubs —Powell replaced Selkirk in ■ left field for the Yankees. Hartnett flied to Henrich. Collins grounded

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out, Gordon to Gehrig, JurgM walked. Cavarretta, batting for French, singled through first and second, Jurges stopping at second. Hack lined io Crosetti. No runs, one hit. no error*. CHAMBERLAIN (CONTINUED FROM T»AOR ONE) accelerate re-armnment. It was tantamount to admitting that the dictator states cannot be counted on to join a world conference for a while yet. Near Agreement By Joseph W. Grigg Jr. (Copyright 1938 by United Press) London. Oct. 6— (U.R) —Great Britain, France and Italy have reached a broad basis for a threepower agreement aiming at settlement of the Spanish civil war and British-French recognition of the Italian conquest of Ethiopia, informed sources said today. There may be considerable haggling over details, however.

• Iso that announcement of the •' agreement may bo delayed. •I Although little has been dlvulg--1 ed officially, ’ho most reliable ' [ pourcm? IhdiuntA that nn akhwi rnunt is likely ninons the follow--1 Ing lines: 1 Itu’ian Premier Benito MusI sollnl will agree to a "token" | withdrawal' <> fa certain number [I of Italian volunteers from the I Spanish civil war. Ten thousand is the most frequently mentioned 1 number. That will permit British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain to deciare a substantial settlement has been reached ‘ 2—France will agree to keep the French-Spanish frontier closed to war materials for the Spanish loyalists and probably also will send an agent to the nationalist regime at Burgos. 3— Both Britain and France will immediately recognize the Italian conquest of Ethiopia. 4— Other provisions of the Brit-ish-Italian treaty of April 16. which has been suspended by

failure to settle the Spanish situation. will come Into force immediately. 5 France will resume negotiations for a settlement of outstanding ditterenct s with Italy. 6 —When the Spanish war has been sufficiently isolated from general European conflicts by withdrawal of foreign forces from both sides, the three powers would encourage the Spanish fac’ions to negotiate an armistice. It was understood that, if the plan falls, Mussolini would favor a four-power conference on the lines of the Munich meeting that ended the Czech crisis. Chamberlain was said to favor the plan but French officials were reported less enthiusastic for it. Fort Wayne Man Faces Mai) Fraud Charges fort Wayne, Oct. 6.—(U.R)- J. D. Moore. 35. Fort Wayne, was placed under $1,500 bond to appear be-

foro the Mnre h^rZ , | a ! court <n St. Lo ul| '•hnrgeg of Ug| • Mo. J fraud by n « ’ ’ lle Hnm n. McMillen lnd M J Visited By |J About 75 ’•om in and near KoiJ a tour of theM(. Mlllf ’ th* Central Soya e olttM Sugar ‘ , Does Bladde? Irritation Wake y. Hr not Uurinal lt» * ’ “OAN.ifK ►sU lie Uu.hu leuvea other drug, na,i>. Help the kidney, flu, b poI ’tiich Cls * (night,, trequent or kitnt.’l™' »ng or ba. kiu he, Aek a!/?’ iuAfU. Your 28, bark ft V" in I days. Local)v ’