Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

<W SPORTS

JACKETS DROP FIRST TILT OF GRID SCHEDULE Garrett Registers 32*0 Victory Over Decatur Saturday An inexperienced Yellow Jacket eleven found the going too toiuth at Garrett Saturday afternoon and hmt the seasons opener to the Railroader* front that city. 0-SS. A hot aun. coatly fumble*, and a pair of hard driving Garrett back* In the perwon of Neighborgall and lawaon all added up the final score The first score for the Railroader* came early In the Initial atauaa A fumble on Decatur'* 42-yard •tripe gave the Garrett-men the ball. Leeson and Neighborgall took turn* until the pigskin was on the Jacket six-yard line and then Neighborgall drew first blood. acorIng off the left side of the Hne Creager grabbed pass for rhe point. Score: <*-7. l_"ln the second slants'* opening few minutes Imeson scored off the left side of the line again when he and Neighborgall carried the ball to Decatur s lwo-foot mark before the first quarter gun. His kick failed Shortly afterward Decatur fumbled on its own 45. and those same two Garrett backs started a drive that ended exactly the same place Decatur's two-foot line, from where Leeson carried It over. Hi* kick failed Then Jacket hopes soared for a minute when Kitchen gave them their initial first down on a run around left end to Garrett's 47. but the half ended there Carper scored off right tackle midway in the third period after Imeson took the ball to the Jacket two-yard line placekbked the point Score: 0-23. The An-drevrs-men then made their first real threat. Walters ran 13 yards around right end for a first down. A pas*. Walters to Kitchen and a two-yard gain by Kitchen made another first down. Walters made another first down, but the Jacket threat ended midway in Garrett territory. Late in the final quarter. Creager caught another one of Leeson's heaves for a score and Neighhorgall's place kicked failed. The hall game ended In midfield Score: M 2. Decatur Garrett Lynch ■_ LE Smith Egley LT Dills Brown . IAI .... Whlttecar Melchi CBohter HotHfas RG Alford Friedt RT Cory Rromer RE (reager Granger. QB Carper Walter* I.H Neighborgall Fenntg .... RH _. Kammerer Andrews. FR Leeson Substitutiorii Decatur. Hann. Rickord. Kitchen. H Johnson. R. John *<m Eichhorn. Hat el wood. N. Johnson. Davidson Lord. Strickler. Fruchte, Abbott Garrett. Ross. Yanusia, Widner. Dslrympie. and Mowry --' - ■ TroOe in • Goon tow-

Tonight & Tuesday “GOODBYE MR. CHIPS’* K<*berl Dunat. Greer Garson ALSO — Bbsrta. tOc-aSc l*sd. A Thues.—'Wlnter Carnival' Ann Bhsndan. Richard Carlson. First Shew Wednesday at 4:10. Continueu* Thursday from 1:30. RE SURE TO ATTEND! Coming Bunday — Hedy Lsmaar. Robert Taylor, "Lady of the Trspiea" , I'CORT Tonight & Tuesday “BEHIND PRISON GATES" Brian Oentevy. Jacqueline Welle & “FOitGBD PASSPORT’ Faul Kelly. June Lang Onh 10C-20C o—o Wed. A Thur*. — "New* Is Mad* At NlfM" Frsston Foster, Lynn Bart. —o Coming Bunday — "I Was a Convict" A "Fankma Lady."

LEADING BATTER* Player Club G AR R II Pct. DiMaggio. Yank 103 337 95 159 401 Mlae. Cardinal* 123 430 33 172 35s Full. Red Hot 135 447 131 147 358 Keller. Yank* . 35 343 73 117 341 Trosky. Indian* 120 440 no 141334 , Gehrmger. Tiger 37 330 71 111 334 ~ — -0— —■ ■ HOME RUN* Pou. Red Sok 25 Greenberg. Tiger* —. 27 DiMagglo. Yankee* . ... ... 27 Ott. Giaats 27 William*. Red Sox .. 24 REDS LEAD IN NATIONAL LOOP ! NOW 3 GAMES Defeat Cubs But Cards Win Double Header From Pirates New York. Sept. 11.—<U.R> The Cincinnati Red* have been using ‘•'the Polish offensive" system the past six weeks and consequently; arrived today at "their Warsaw." Since Aug. I the Reds have been in gradual retreat, giving ground little by little until today their | lead had dwindled to three games Now the forces of general William Boyd McKecltnle must dig in and fight They cannot continue to give ground as they have the past six weeks and hold the National league fort. I In August the Reds won 13. lost IS. and played one tie. So tar in September they have won six and lost six. The Cards have won eight and lost four this month and are gradually closing in cm the Red* for a showdown Sept. 24. 27 ] and 28 when they move into Cincinnati for a four-game series. For the next few days the ad- 1 vantage rests with the Cardinals They have a single game at Pittsburgh today, and from the way the Pirates have been going the t ards shouldn't have too much trouble winning. Thue if the Cards win while the Reds are idle the leagueleaders margin will be trimmed to 2% games. The eastern invasion opens tomorrow with the Cards entertaining the docile Phillies and the Red* playing host to the very tough Dodgers, who have reeled off 'six straight aud are battling for third place The Cards smashed through to • two victories yesterday over the Pirates. 9-3 and 11-4. Curt Duvia hung np No. 3o in the opener. The Pirates blew a 4-1 lead in the nightrap when St. Ixmls staged an t eight-run rally in the fifth. The crippled Pirates I Handley. Brubaker and Young being out of the infield! made three errors In the opener and live in the nightcap. Paul Derringer scored bls 20th victory when he pitched the Reds to a 7-2 win over the Cuba, completing the season's series between the two clubs Larry French, atI ter winning five straight, was beat- ; en. Derringer s two singles drove In two runs. Brooklyn moved within half a half a game of the third-place Cuba by lambasting the Giants. 8-4. Jimbq I the triplet Ripple, hll a vital three-liaggei to sew up the game In the fifth. It was the fourth straight game In which the ex-■ Giant's hlttlug had proved vain-. able to the Dodgers. The Yankees moved within four ' game* of clinching their fourth straight American league pennant hy taking a doubleheader from Washington. 4-3 and 4-2 Scoring four mas in the second, the Yank* enabled Marius Russo to cop bis sixth victory The bombers beat their nemesis. Dutch Leonard, tn the nightcap on hornet* by Dickey 12*. Rolfe and Keller. th* latter with one on. Joe DlMagglo went "• for 8". Qi the two games, reduc - ing his average to .441. With Ted William* hitting horn- ' era 25 and 24. a pair of triples, and a single, the Red Box captured a twin bill fro mthe Athletics, lfi-7 j and M. Detroit spilt two with lhe White Rox. winning the opener. H. behind Ruck Newsom's six-bit pitching and dropping the nightcap. 113. John Rigney lost the opener after winning 11 straight. Mike Tresh'a single In the eighth en-

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a hied Chicago to win the closer. After losing the opener. 13-5. for . their seventh straight defeat, the' Brawns came beak to snap their , losing streak with a 5-4 ccmquest ; of Cleveland. The Brown* Mew a 5-4 lead In lhe opener when the ' Indians staged two rallies of *ix ! and nine runs in lhe sixth and I x-venth. respectively Yesterday's hero- Roxie Lawson. Brawn's burler. who snapped a aev rn-game losing streak by winning hl* third game, a 5-4 decision over , the Indian* o—NATIONAL LEAGUE W. U Pc| G B Cincinnati 78 so got* St Louis 74 54 .585 2 Chicago 72 42 .537 9 Brooklyn 49 44 .535 9»» New York 45 42 112 12H Pittsburgh 59 71 454 20 Boston 57 71 455 21 Philadelphia .... - 41 17 .320 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct G B ■ New York M 18 .714 Boston 78 51 .584 17% Chicago .. .7* 58 547 20 Cleveland 72 41 .641 22% I Detroit 70 4* 524 25% : Washington IB 77 414 18 Philadelphia 47 «4 353 48% 8t Louis 34 94 .272 59 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 8. New York 4. St l-ouis 9-11, Pittaburgh 2-4. Cincinnati 7. Chicago 2. Philadelphia at Boston, rain American League Boaton 10-6. Philadelphia 7-1. Detroit 5-9, Chicago 1-11. New York 4-4. Washington 2-2. Cleveland 15-4. 8l Lowte 5-5 F. D. R. MAKES tCONTINUBD PROM PAGE ONM* .•tate department extemi'ug the arm* embargo to Canada- which Mr j RiMiaevelt had said the United I Fti-e* would defend In caa» of an | attack by a foreign power. The President teat week invoked the embargo to cover ths other belligerea'f A second proclamation ytsterday. released through the state department. declared U. R. neutrality under international taw la lhe war «hirh the president said "Uuhapplly exists betweetf Germany, on tae oar hand, and Canada, on tbs other nand " A third executive order)lnstructed rivernment department* and ages- ’ --ter to enforce the neutrality act ' and other regulation* In the case i of Canada p.— — 1 las < Eikbiil T"WS «gs

jC. W Have Trouble With Vour ow w «aher This ■ 11- t* Morning? B trade it in on a ■ I hew I MAYTAG ' * E* ta,e Stoves W \ * Kelvinator Refrigerator* k ’ Ban ♦ Hoover Sweeper" J> pBBBKZL Service and -j W R*P*ir all make*. I lb * Decatur Hatchery B Monro# at. JAMES KITCHEN. •eleeman. Rhone 4*7 I■■ - ■ -

DFCATT’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBE R 11. 1939.

COLLEGES OPEN ONIO TRAINING Hix Ten Conference Schools Open Football Training Chicago. Sept 11— ujb - The much-heralded varsity debut of Northwestern's BUI De Correvont was the only bright spot today In a routine opening of Big Ten foot - Imll practice placing approximately 4«mi athletes In training for a < ampaign that may prodtx-e the l-esi conference football since Min nesota's empire crashed In 1934 In every other camp, head (osches knew what had to be done to whip tbeir squad* into a uni', hut it's different al Northwestern Coach Lynn Waldorf has hi* finest material In four years, even without De Correvont He la on a* much of a spot a* the wldeiy- ' publl< is-d schoolboy halfback from Chicago, who is Iw-gintiiag ' hts first year ut college toolbaiil ; with as much of a reputation a* 1 Harald t Red * Grange earned after * full year at avarice It's up to Waldurt to handle De Correvont in a manner to please hl* other players, the cash customer* and hit own coaching standard*. Around the conference Minnesota; Bernie Biertnan called out the largest squad of all—M, Nineteen letterman returned from last year's champion* but ihetv ar* hole* at the guard* and cen I ter that sophomores likely anu i nil. Michigan They're talking char.-, p kinship for Michigan on tastrength of one great line and hacka including Tom Harmon. Paul Kromer, and blocker Forrest Kvashevskl Purdue: Twenty-three letter winner* are In the squad of 38 invited to return. If the line mea* urea up to the hacks -Jack Bruwi. Lou RrtM'k and Mike Bylene th.> team will be a whit regardless of the lough opeiiei again st Noire Dame Hept 3u Ohio Htate; More ipr*4 than last year but otherwise Coach Francis Schmidt won't tip hl* hand. The Buckeye* can be great or terrible Wisconsin Sophomores may fig-1 ure heavily tn lhe squad Harry Stuldreher plans to succeed hi* fine team of last season There are 21 returning lettermen, enough to hold lhe fort in early games while the soph* develop. Illinois. Bob Zuppke has 41 boy* ready tor work A veteran line, two deep, will make It a tough de - tensive team Zup'a job ta to find • a climax runner. Indiana: Better than last year

In which the HrwMlers scored only one conference touchdown, laist year's sophomorea hsv* grown up. Iowa: Dr Eddie Anderson ls the only real change her*. He bling* ibe Notre Dam* «y«tem from Holy I'toM. t'hhago: F**ter. Leiter runalny attack and virtually no pa**lag The Maroon* play only three eonfeyeaoe foe* and can't be conaid ered daagerou* agaln*i any one of 1 them ■ ■ • fi g Sport Parade * By Henry McLemore ' ► ■—————- * - 4 New York. Sept. 11.-(U»-l dos t mind letting you In on thia If you'll promiae not to tell any body el«e: our amateur tenaia player* who went to Bermuda last •prlag. all expense* paid, ran up | a bar bill of (700 during the tlm* they were playing h> the touraameat . . . Undoubtedly Just, a matter of getting their game* mixed, with the boy* planning Scotch foursome* laatead of dear old lawn tennis. Why I* Cupid Black, one of the moat heroic nt Yale'* footteU heroes, trying to contact Dr. Jock Sutherland? ... Is R because the blue la really blue over Its football outlook and would like to have the ■ apabe dentist from Pittsburgh extract It from the gridiron depths? .. . . There is no doubt that Sutherland would make Yale "poison" to that Ivy league. The biggest crowds at Forest Hills these days are not found shout the court where the best play is going on. but about the court where a certain old Shakespearian actor Is occupying the umpire's <halr ... He appreciates his audience and play* up to it . . . When be makes an announcement you feel that Hamlet and Romeo are going to face one another across I the net ... Or that Lady Mac beth may come stomping out and do a tnad scene near the baseline . .’. ' Speaking of Shakewpear. he never created a villain more dark and dastardly (insofar as Jugoslavia Is concerned) than that tennis official. Jersey Lumdaen ... He footfaulted Franjo Puncec right out of the national tournament, making it possible for him to be defeated by a leaser opponent . . . The fact that Puncec. with another Judge on the line, had won two seis without a footfault being called on him. didn’t make Puncec or the crowd feel any better about the business It seems to he a nasty little American habit, this calling of footfaults on foreigners at crucial point* in a match . . . Boo' catcall Boo! That man you saw walking along the street today with his coat collar turned up and his bat pulled down to meet it. was Clark Griffith. president of the Washington Senator*, who twice this season pred' .ed lhe collapse of the New York Yankees ... Mr Griffith Is now making plana to watch the final collapse of the Yankees In the world series against—(censored by Mr Ford Frick, who does not want the National league victim to start shuddering yet). Lon Nova, after five years of practice, has perfected a boxing maneuver which he believes will enable him to hnock out Tony Galerno la the fourth round irread of the sixth or seventh. I see hy the Detroit papers that Jimmy Johnston, that old fugitive from Diogenes, is now denying that he ever sent me a wire saying that George Rlahe would referee the Rob Pastor-Joe Louis fight . . . Okay. Jimmy . How could I tell that that old scamp. Western Union. was going tp send me a wire 4nd sign your name to It? . . . Forgive ate. Jimmy, because I know how you have to get your name in the newspapers Rut I'm not sore. Jimmy . . I'll be there to help you drag Pastor out of the ring Gene Mako. after a disastrous •eaaon. say* he will retire from the game and go into the diplomatic service , c . That's one way of getting a service, which he hasn't had *ll year Remember — don't tell a soul about thia. School Bus And Auto Crash, Five Injured Fort Wayne. Ind . Sept. 11 <u.R) Five person* were Injured, four of them small children, when an 1 automobile collided head on with a loaded school bus early today None of the children were seriously hurt, according to sheriffs officer Frank Fuhs They were Emile Bowlin and her brother. Ed Komer and Raymond Beebe All were released after treatment by a nhyslclan Amelia Yovan. 24. driver of the automobile, was taken to the Lutheran hospital for treatment. Indiana FBI Head Resigns Position Indianapolis, Sept 11 — (U.W — Resignation of Herold II Reinecke ac director of the Indiana office of the federal bureau of investigation here had been announced to Ray. Reinecke will become an execu j tlv* of Montgomery Ward and Co. in Chicago He was connected with th* government for 14 years

ARREST THREE !l HERE SATURDAY Three Mexicans Lodged In Jail Following Celebration Saturday night's preliminary to the Mexican Independence celebra- ( lion here resulted in three over enthusiastic celebrants landlag in Jail, police authorities reported thia morning Ofi* of the celebrant*. Jesu* l.avteno. 24, of Rockford. Ohio, wa« arrested Sunday morning about 9 o'clock by Sheriff Ed Miller following an auto crash Bear Pteas , ant Milla, ns la charged with tea*.lng the scene of an accident, and using a car without the own , er'a consent. Sheriff Miller stated. The sheriff alleged that Lavlano and a group of Mexicans went to Pleasant Mills following the celebration here Saturday might, that l-avteno took a car belonging to another Mexican and wrecked lhe , aulo. In passing a car driven by Charles Berry of Rockford. Ohio, according to lhe sheriff, lhe auto t driven by Uviano struck the Berry auto, careened into the ditch, tore down four line posts and fencing He left the scene, the sheriff stated. He was to be arraigned late thia afternoon Arrest Two Mar* Officer Roy Chllcoate arrested two more late Saturday night in Decatur following the (debtstion The two gave their name* as Lucio Torres. 3* and Frank Tejedo. 42. ( both of near Rockford They were arrested in the city by officer Chllcoate on a charge of public intoxication and lodged In p jail until their arraignment When arraigned thia afternoon before Mayor Forrest Elxey all three entered pleas of guilty Sent Te Jail I.a vian o was fined 225 and cost*, and sentenced to 10 days in Jail on the charge of using a car without the owner's consent and fined 225 and coats on the charge of leaving the acene The other two were given fines of (I and costs. Prosecutor Arthur E Voglewede represented the state at the arraignment. | CITY COUNCIL (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE* mended that the city rebuild the plant with a 5.000 K. W. turbine generator and a new 4<«( pound pressure boiler, together with other equipment, and remodeling of the present building The outlay la estimated at 2500.000 The engineer has informed the council that the preaent generating equipment at the plant, due to the large increase tn electric demand since 1934. when the new industries were tled-in on the city line, that production facilities will he Inadequate next year to furnlrh them with power. Action may be forthcoming tonight on the proposal and If such is the case, the city utility will m! bonded for the amount of money, necessary to make the improve men. less the surplus cash and government bond* it holds. Sentiment of councilmeu anj city official* seemed to favor the big Improvement, which if made would practically leave the preaent lioUer and turbine equipment as standby equipment The plant would be made over Into a high pressure system and changes made to tie the old turbines into the new boiler*. If the Improvement has to be made, official* stated that they believed action should be taken now. due to a more favorable money market, which might not be so good if'war condition* In creased the Interest rate on bond* Engineer Froehlich ha* made a survey of ,<he local utility, which he submitted to the council He urges immediate steps in ordering the rebuilding of the plant, since Installation could not be completed under a year WAR FLASHES I > ' OWTIWU * t> rHO » ow, th* Atlantic hy a submarin*. * m*mb*r* of her craw repertsd r today whan they arrived her* i an the fiwsdlsh steamer Css- » tor. The Caster carried 24 suevivera. *e cmmwsw ■ London, kept. 11.—(UJD—Thv x Exchange Tsiagraph'a CopanI hsgan cerrsspendent rspartad J taday that the Bertinake After r avia said that a German warI. ship had been blown up by a t- fllaatlng mine eff Trellebeeg. r B«rllnaks Aftsnavla. Danish newspaper, said that Its Information earns from a Swedish stesmer which left Trellsborq at al* o'clock last night 1 Ths Swedish vessel reported that It saw a German warship I" the distance Later th* warship was seen to espied* In ths northwest extremity of the »■ mine field off Trelleborg. Th* »• Swedish vessel was unable to approach th* mine field but a ‘ number of the crew of th* Ger'm man warship woro taken a- ’ board a German trawler, the ’• report said.

DEMONSTRATION HERE TUESDAY Public Invited To Telephone And Television Demonstration Haas have been completed for the trlephoae and television dem-' ( astratlon. to be fflven Tuesday J night at the KnLtbts of Tythins' .Mane. The demonet rat lon will an grgeeffr l by s joint dinner meeting at the Lions ahd Rotary clubs in the K ot P bom* at 4:20 o'clocl. Following th* dinner, the demonstration will be given under the supervision of Emmett Beige.-, of Indiana Telephone compxny. Th* demonstration will b* ppeg to the public and no admission Bill bo charged. A full t/nc .load of -qulpment will be I rough* here for, the demonstration. Charles Kbinger of the CItIHSX, Telephone company will al* » assist I tn the demonstration. ■ -■ "O""- ■ — Raise "War Fund" Ottawa. Ont. Sept 11-(VP*— ‘ The Canadian government today, ao' fled parliament that It propose* to raise an immediate "war fund | of 5i00.000.000 to carry on the wan agnlnat Germany. j The tnoaey. part of whlel will be: raised by taxes, will be used for th*following purpose*} 1. The security, defense peace, order and welfare of Canada. 2. The conduct of naval military' and air operatloaa In or bey nd Caa-I adt. 2. To promote the continuance' cr trade, industry and buslnoaa communications whether by mean* of insurance or Indemnity against war risk or in any other manner whatsoever. 4 The carrying out of any meaan," deemed necessary or advisable In consequence of the existence of a state of war. -tpeclal warrant* which hsve been i**ued already to the amount Os (2ia.eoo.soo Will be included in th«: fioo.ooo.uoo Parliament met today to consider the budget proposal*, after the forms! declaration of war yestenday. BITTER BATTLES ■ CONTINUED FROM FAOB ONB* front. Fighting on the Maginot-weatwa'l j line bad now been going on tor one -veek. dating from the first French -hot* and the small scale advanced of infantry to contact the German* The scale of fighting has assumed .aiger proportions. But It wai insisted in French quarters that there (»ad yet been no grand scale actio* Th German* were showing strong er resistance and evident determlnntivu to protect posts in fiont at th'r main line. Desires "Just Foaca * I-o nd on. Sept 11- -<UP»—Great* Britain desires "a Just and enduring peace with any honorable Ger-, I man government" and Is fighting for a "return to decency" !n international relatioaa. the mlultlery of .nformatlon said tonight in a formal statement. The statement follow i g announcement that the goverußaat is preparing for war on a threeyear baste wss used a* a further rejection of any peace ove'rqro that ought he made by Adolf Hitler or tether leader* in the present Nagi regime The mlnistery'e itatemsnt we* a bioadslde repb to the speech Hat•it lay of Nail marshal Hermann Go-ring and emphasised .hat Brittain will not make peace with any ?ov eminent headed by Hitler. "Hiller haa made many promisee; none of them have been kept." the etetemeat said Great Britain th.- efore la justified in -squiring that peace should be ccnclwded with a German governmeu' whose words could be trusted." — o Herd AsKoriation To Orgfinize Thursday The Dairy Herd Improvement Association of Adam* county will , hold Its reorganteaGon meeting al 7:34 P. M Thursday in the Lincoln school building, corner of Adams rnd Fifth streets. G. A. Williams of i the dairy extension department of Purdue will be lhe principal speaker after the reorganisation has been affected Any dairyman In Adam* toitnty la urged to attend this apo|c;al meeting. Detroit Lions Win Opening Pro Game ■y United Frees The Detroit Lions drew firr* !, l*od In the national league football rare, vanquishing the Chicago Card.nals, ai-13 in the opening game of the season. The other curtain raiser. scheduled to sens the PlltMxirgh Pirate* against the Eagles at Phl- | latlelphia yesterday, was postponed until Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 28, I because of "threatening weather." Two other games are scheduled tin** wpek. the Pirate* en<actng the Driers In Blooklyn's bom-> op< n»r Thursday night, and the Chicago Hears entertaining the CMwolafid Pams al Soldlar Field Frida; BiSMt.

SKW -j.''-"- .■ < h ur, h ' O'her * f >,* W-irne xtoup 41 , ,- , « Dh* , h ’ ..•/.'•-■I z ’— ■ «»» <• j Routi, . _ ms Train Hit.-. \ u t« Sk Hve M P*lrfi-ld t'..; lf ~ .fy . WT. ■., Armstrong h Still Welter Chan|K '> Ws.hn.ct.v .Th- • nn..un...| ~.4,., , h«‘l unaintii .u.iy J... 1 11-liiy (rm. • ». Armsironx r--nily | hahi*- .ci, , Ambers <»n ~ ,i.. Rejfion Ont Bankm I To Meet Tliunß Butler 1; B of resl.>n ~ -.'.WH Reptemher :i i' t park rm....1,- , (i . < 1 president .. !ier of th. K' I-.- i \ ■ . . of Rutl-r M- r,.hnottnied th.,- h- lunkx-, ■■ .... , countie. | i.!urSteuben !>. K . \ . . Iko Whitley ( Mu-u bash llur.tmc- \\. . am*, sill he.ir their « j-. d-llt K1i..." \\ problems burr !•..!(..•.< Also on th- f.rosram » Dusty Mill-- ■ \( • • ' aho sill have - -n. his talk "Attltudi d Prayers For Peace ■ Are Said At Churfl Prayers for pence wilt •» I (>•« a run- dav opened at s- Mary's ( \ur< h Sundav 1 ns Will continue up - > aad ‘ !nr next Mond.i The rieary litany are rented . j h lowed by Benedrctioa st tfl Blessed Sacrament The are held at 7 3a 0 c’o. k R»r Fifl er Joseph J S- snett pastor, fl :TT’: , 7’T. ■ c:r<l Tn all the Carholii rSiTdeTW lithe Fort Wayne t-»«»bvß«kfl I fnbn F Noll ■ o ||! , Ayrshire Winners I At Indiana Fail Two Ayrshire herd* sere ihofl ' by Adams county men at the isl . ana state fair One by Homer us , old of Kirkland township snd kfl ' other by Henry Aschlrtsaa ■ . French township and tbeir vtfl , nlaga are as follow*- ■ j Homer Arnold First 2 y»ar dl 1( cow; Ist. 1 year old cow: 2nd if , get-of sire; 4th. produce of (hum 4th. Br heifer I Henry Aachleman First. I •Id cow; 2nd. 3 year old cow; M 2 year old cow; 4th. 1 year 0* eow; 2nd. Sr. get-of-*lre: 3rd. P« due* of cow; 3rd. dairy herd W bull. 1 year; 4th. aged cow: 1 production class • 1

Annual Farm Picnic S Saturday AftemooiO R A Stu. k<-> prop, of ('•■h Cool and Supply < >’ , sued Invitations to his atiu® 'farmer's picnic at SunSrt aaat of Decatur. for Saturday 1 lemoon September IS ■ In addition to free eata. M’M Stuckey hat arranged tor *» talnlng protram during ih» noon Brights orchestra orchestra. Eur< her * orchestra. ■■ , catered quartet from Mun.tr a ■ i the silver Star Hawaiian Ctrl’ >'"■ . scheduled to appear ■ For a number of year. , Rluckey has given a picnic tor t . euaomers and friends and the pro J gram for next Saturday la on' " the moat entertaining ever arrant '.«4. o —— ' Greyhounds Are Neee-Fdntsd London-ftMP-Raclng •’■‘•’’’"’“dr in England are now having th no,, prime taken by 'surgeons The object of that* <■* J periment a la to devtae a ayai't" n . Went iEcat lon for greyhound. , Card Games Fond Memory a- - Chardon. O. -(V™- I*’* 1 *’* ■ demon, a barber, believes he H «• I only man In America who ha» £•' . ed cards with Queen • Ifendemon. secretary of the• <ba® r bet of commerce of nearby Bu t nays he played cards with El r 3 '. ■. before she 'became queen. ’ rhe “ I vat quartered with Scottish troop I during the World War a- O^™ 1 Cattle.