Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1924 — Page 5

S n I fjxealls I Vadml uutler. daughter of ■ S , v" it B. Butler. will leave H slr "" fnr petrol!. Michigan, where B . .ko a three month* post B sni! * ',. ( ,ui'se i» anaesthesia al B<! cr Hospun l K** Butler was, B [t * i from the local high school I oal t!i" I ait her au hospital B 18 '• e school tor nurses, at Fort, B traln , ,(,•)•> Since that time shoj B >’ Hva,e duty nurß ’ nK I I MutHchier spent the day, ■.*i r , Wayne visiting friends. | ■ ‘“is Ruth McKeeman, of , tort ■ *'* i(1 the guest of her cousin, B Warn*' is 1,11 “ ■ rf#S spent tho m frjtiDli*' l ■ ups Helen Swearingen and Mr I „,„ jal n i.eiihart returned last night | Greenfield, where they spent i i:::,, days »**«*»« «« I Horace Oldham. Th „ M isscs Marguerite and Phyllis Koshl went to St. Joe today to spend m weekend with relative*. Mr an ,l Mrs. Jonas Triteh and son. 0 f Kiirt Wayne, visited friends and reI, lives here today. ,-Mi.s Helen Isrwer spent the day in Kori Wayne as the guejft of friends. Mr and Mrs. William Nyffler .of In ilianapolls, are the guests of Mrs. y’yffiler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I*. Kirsch. Miss Mary Joe Yonk, of Hryan. 0.. former resident of this city, is spendlog the week end with Miss Kathryn Hyland and other friends. Mrs. Rose Clark and daughter. jmritP, visited friends at Fort Wayne Friday. Mrs. Rose Montague, of Britt. lowa, is visiting relatives and friends here. J. It. Schafer and W. F. Brittson. who have visited here for ten days left yesterday for their home at Dallas*. Texas. pick Heller of the Indianapolis News will arrive this evening for a week end visite with hi? parents. Dick Burrell of RochesteV visited here today. The (’. A. Dugan family have re turned from a Thanksgiving visit at Indianapolis. J Fred France.*ofjtuntlngton, visit ed his brother F. E. France here a few hours yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs. I>an Tyndall visited at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Jennie Furman, of Marion. (>.. visited the Dr. Thomas family several davs this week. ✓ The Reppert/Auction school will hold their January team in the Nil, ' liek building, formerly occupied l>\ / the Crystal theater. The room is lie Ing put into eondition for that event and will tie commodius and comfort able. J. 0. Niblick will go to Chicago the ttrst of the week to attend the International Stock Exposition. Col. Fred Reppert will conduct the Hereford sale at the International Dock Show in Chicago next Friday. Mrs. otto Pett, who has been seriously ill for a week, is improving | slowly. Miss Mildred Stone, of Milford. 11l . '’■ho has been visiting Rev. and Mrs '*• •'*• Covert and daughter, since Thursday will return to her home ! Sunday. I rani, Rowley made a business trip 10 Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moses left at '"on today for Chicago to spend sc'cral days with relatievs and friends ■ ul attend the stock show Miss Alta Teeple, of Fort Wayne. * s sending the week end with her t’S’ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple. Humor Ruhl made a business nip 1 ~rt Wayne this afternoon. Miss Mildred Andrews, of Fort "'uyne. is spending tho week end Hr lather, C. C. Andrews, of Mercer Avenue. t ■' ,r ' Ul) d Mrs. Tom Kohne returned In their home at Coldwater. Michigan 'l' friends, Mr. and Airs. Kohne '"day after spending Thanksgiving I lor mer residents' of this c11.v.. •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reidel and "ns. of Wabash, are the guests of re 'Hves this week eud. J pcietifCLUB CALENDAR raw ii — ~ f * Monday Trl Kappa—Mrs. D. J. Honsley. ifelta Theta Tau—Mrs. Burt Mangold. Tuesday I- Os c. K. of C. Mall. Five Hundred club -Mr;. tileu r, ' w “n, 7; 30 i),. Vincent de Paul society, K. of v

V. Mall. 2 p. m. A delicious Thanksgiving dinner was served to several guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirk, in 'Monroe, Thursday. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Is'wellen daughter Marguerite, Mr. apd Mrs. iW. S. Smith and sons George and Clarence, Mrs. R. I„ shirk and son , 1,0,111 all of Monroe: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and son Richard, Helen and Dortha Shirk, all of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Mary, 'and son Ityford, Miss Agnle Firks and ■Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Decatur. j Paul Graham, principal of the Monmouth high school, entertained the Monmouth teachers and the trustee at a delightful Thanksgiving feast. Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ilrokaw. Among those present were Mr. an Mrs. V. A. ilrokaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewton and family, Paul Graham, Done Marie Magley, Mary H. Kenney, and Leona Leach. Tlic Delta Theta Tau Sorority will moet Monday evening with Mrs Burt Mangold at her home on South First street. Mrs. Herb Kern will be the assisting hostess. Mr and Mrs. Ben Schroyer entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Byffler, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rose Montague. of Britt, la. Other guests in- , eluded Mr. and Mrs P. Kirsch and son, Leo, Mr. Fred Mutschler. Edgar and Ella Mutschler. and Frederick and Kathryn Schroyer. i ~~ — The tft. Vincent de Paul society ■ will meet in the Knights of Columbus hail at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The entertaining hostesses will tic • Mrs. Ed Coffee. Mrs. I)r. Frank Lose and Mrs. Raymond Kohne. A good • attendance is desired. ; Bleeke-Tieman ' One of the prettiest church wed--1 .dings of the fall season was solemnized Thanksgiving afternoon at the St. I Peter's Lutheran Church when Miss Ida Tleman, of Root township and Rev. Henry E. Hleeke. of Milwaukee. - I)is„ were united in marriage. The j church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with palms and chrysanthemums. Proceeding the ceremon;. John Golosinec, of Chicago, played a I violin selection after which Edwin Ebenroth. also of Chicago played Lo- ■ hengrin’s wedding march for the en- ■ trance of the bridal party, and during the ceremony played softly the wedI ditig march from Mendelsohn. Miss • Clara Gerke. wearing a beautiful • frock of orchid satin trimmed with - silver lace, silver slippers and carrying an arm bouquet of colonial roses. - attended as bridesmaid, and Miss Margaret Annum attended as maid of ■ honor. Miss Anman wore shi ll pink • satin trimmed with silver lace. She carried an elaborate bouquet of ■ colonial roses. Monema Blakey was I tile only flower girl and wore a frock of blue crepe de chine with .trimmings ■of white fur. Harvey Tieman and g Clarence Siess, of Detroit, attended the groom. The bride was charming , in a unique gown of white satin . fashioned with a court train and ■ heavily beaded. The siig tulle veil ■ which her mother wore at her own wedding, was hold in place by a i wreath of orange blossoms. With this she wore white kid footwear and elI bow length kid gloves, and carried an - exquisite shower bouquet of bride's - roses and valley lillies. Rev. A. Moeller read the impressive ceremony and chose his text from Psalm 23 for the service which followed Mrs. Bleeke is the only daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. William Tieman. of Root township, and Rev. Bleeke is a i S on of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Bleeke. of I Union township Be*'. Bleeke was • ordained a minister in the Lutheran church last September anil is assist- , ant pastor at the Trinity Lutheran . church at Milwaukee. He attended . Concordia College at St. Louis. The , wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents and covers were laid for one hundred guests. The hum" was attractively decorated with cut flowers and in the colors ot the bridal party. The large wedding cake was used as the centerpiece of and tapers in crystal holdprH were also used as table decorations. During the dinner hour an orchestra from Concordia Coilege. at Fort Wuvne, furnished appropn.it music. After December 1 the young rs ;“ t at XuS*.““ t Among the out-of-town guests, who Nebraska: John Golosinec. Chi . William A liman and family. ' <MO ' is',,.ever and family.l TTschwart and family: Herman 1 , family Theodore Waldo Young "I;? Herbert Mciugen and family. Charles Poebler and family. E all of Fort Wayne. . .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924

KIRKLAND WINS ; FROM DECATUR I _______ 1). H. S. First Team Loses, 32-24; D.H.S. Girls And Seconds Win t Rallying late in the game tftMie the score at 24-all just before the final gun and carrying on the rally in the , five-minutes overtime period, the . rail yin the five-minute over time i period, the Kirkland high school basketball team defeated the Decatur high cagers In a thrilling contest at I the high school gymnasium last night t by a score of 32 to 24. Decatur high t was victorious in the other two games of the evening, however, the 1). H. S. seconds downing the Kirkland seconds. IB To 13 in an overtime thrill- .. er. and the D. H. S. girls swamping i_ the Kirkland lassies, 30 to 4. A large . crowd, including scores of fans from Kirkland township, witnessed the h games. I Although no alibi is offered for the r defeat of Decatur's first team, belt cause the Kirkland lads played real j basketball, in justice to Coach , Kennedy, it should bo stated that he was forced to make a last minute V shift in his lineup, sending In two s substitute forwards, to replace I Captain Miller and Beal, who were dee dared ineligible for competition ves- " t*' rday evening when it was learned *1 that they had failed in certain , branches of their academic work. Miller and Beal will be out of the lineup for at least three weeks, it is said. ■ Tlie first game of tile evening, be- -- tween the two second teams was a :• ( thriller, especially the last half and . the overtime period. The first half s was rather slow, the period ending i with the D H. S. team leading 5 to n. '.jin (he second half the visitors forged e ahead, only to be tied 13 all shortly r before the game ended. In the over- :- time period, ‘Shrimp" Lawson, who had substituted for Welker, sank a a field goal that won the game. Lawi son was instrumental in tying the i- score before the regular playing i- time ended, also. g The girls' game was slow, and was I- featured only by fine goal shooting by s the Decatur forwards, and the nice ] pass-work of the Decatur girls. The I, Kirkland girls were outclassed from . the start and they failed to score afi, ter the first quarter, which ended 7-4 sin favor of Decatur. Decatur was f leading 13 to 4 an the end of the half !< and 22 to 4 at the end of the third quarter, f Kirkland took llie lead in the big H game of the evening shortly after the It tip-off when P. Arnold tossed in a s short field goal. Strickler tied the ,1 count on two free throws and An,l drews caged a field goal that put the ~ locals in the lead, which they held i, until just before (lie game ended, ,1 when Ernst, the big Kirkland center, II tied the count at 24-all. Decatur was „ I lending 13 to 8 at the end of the ~ half. s Decatur forged farther ahead in the |. second half and was loading 20-13 at „ 'one time. At that time it looked as s though tlie locals had the suiie on ice. I. Then Kirkland rallied and with the ,1 score standing 20-I,S, Moser was eject- ., ed from the game on four personal ,11 fouls. Breiner taking the back guard |f post. Then Decatur took another spurt and Swearing,t and Andrews ~ each scored field goals, Ernst scored f from the field. Then Andrews was put s out on four personals, leaving only i, one regular Yellow Jacket ill the . game and tlie Kirkland team going i strong. Cline took Andrews place at 1 center. a With only a short time to play L ■ Arnold and Ernst each scored from -,the field, tying the score. In the over- 1 . lime, the Decatur defense crumbled ! and Ernst, L. Arnold, and Scherry f each romped under Hie net lor four : field goals. Ernst getting two. Law-! F son substituted for the tiring Leonard - at forward, but he tailed to strength - en lineup. 1 It must be said to the credit of the Yellow Jackets that they fought hard ‘ and gave everything they had. The : Kirkland team played fine basketball ‘ and they would make tilings inter'esting (or any team in this part of the ’ state. They passed the hall nicely, 1 guarded well and never stopped | lighting .even when they were several points behind. ' | The Decatur players initiated new sweat shirts and playing jerseys last, night. The sweat shirts are gold trimmed in purple and the playing jerseys are gold colored with Deeuj ur ill purple letters across the front. | 1 /

Tin* Kirkland team wore their now , uniforms which were christened Wednesday night in the game with Chester Center. The jerseys are orange colored with u green "K" on the front and the trunks are green, lineup* and summary: Decatur (24) Kirkland (32) Swoaringer F P. Arnold Leonard F Scherry Andrews C Ernst Strickler G K. Aronid Moser u llyorly Substitutions: Decatur —Cline for Andrews, Breiner for Moser, Lawson for Ig>onaril; Kirkland —L. Arnold for Scherry, Keller for K. lArnold, Scherry for P. Arnold. Field goals: Swoaringer, 2; Andrews, 3; Strickler, 3; Moser, 1; P. Arnold, 1; Scherry, 1; Arnold, 3; Ernat, 9. Free throws: U'on&rd, 2; Strickler, 4; L. Arnold, I; Ernst, 3. Referee: Geller.

BERNE WINNER IN THREE GAMES High School Varsity Runs Up 40 to 10 Score On Hartford Township Berne, Nov. 29. —(Special to DailyDemocrat.)—The Berne high school and junior high school basketball teams had a big night last night, turning in three victories over the , Hartford township teams. The Berne . varsity defeated the Hartford var- , sity l,y the score of 40 to 16: the , Berne second team won from the Hartford Seconds tfy a score of 30 to 25 and the Berne junior high five I defeated the junior high quintet from i Linn Grove by a score of 20 to 16. The first half of the big game ended with Berne leading. 23 to 10. The Berne offensive was working good last night, while the defense held the invading five to four field goals. D. I Ellenberger, Berne forward, sank , eight field goals and two free throws during the game. Lineups and summaries: ’ Berne (40) Hartford (16) D. Ellenberger i Schlagenhaus Erne F Holloway Bagley C Runyon M. Ellenberger .... G Felber 1 Winteregg G Eckrote Substitutions: Berne — Smith foil Erne; Baumgartner for M. Ellenberg : er; Hartford —Studler for Schlageuhaus. Heller for Holloway, Hoffman 1 ' for Runyon, Bauserman for Eckrote.' Field goals: E. Ellenberger, 8; Erne. 4; Bagley, 3; M.* Ellenberger, 1; j Smith, 3; Schlagenhaus, 1; Holloway .I 1 1; Hoffman, 2. Free throws: E.Ellenberger, 2; Bagley, 1: E. Ellenberger, l 1 3; Schlagenhaus, 4: Holloway, 2; * Hoffman, 2. r / Leaders To Play Muncie Merchants Tuesday Night Ralph Yager, manager of the Decatur Leaders-Equitable Life basketball team, announced today* that the Mon /tie Merchants have been scheduled to , play the Leaders here next Tuesday I I * 'night. The Muncie team lias a power ful lineup, inoluding Harrold and I Thornburg, former members of the Muiieie Central high school basketball team who gained statewide re cognition. The Merchants defeated t the Galveston Independents at Galveston last night by a score 36 to 2J. Tie’ Leaders, with victories over the Hlufrtoti Phi Delt.s and the Auburn Y. M. ('. A. quintet to their credit, will on- ! ter the game Tuesday night deter- ( mined to make it three straight vie- , tories. Field Goals ity Mark M. Upp When the D. H. S. girls and the Yel low Jackets seconds won llielr games jit looked like it was going to be a big night for Decatur, but in the last (game there was too much Ernst. The Idg boy scored nine field goals and four free tosses. Berne went big last night, winning .three games from Hartford township by big scores. Portland took a sound drubbing a* the hands of the Muncie Bearcats last night, 53-11, at Muncie. Tlie Yel low Jackets go to Portland for a gaue j next Friday night. Bluffton took a 45-14 drubbing a' j the bauds of Rockcrcek Wednesday night. The Tiger lineup consisted mostly of second stringers, however. ' j j*'aan.v Fauette says she is deal, ’j

dumb and blind today from sitting beside a howling Ktrklard fan. yelling herself hoarse and ioking too intently at those bright, colored suits the Kirkland boys wore at the game last night. The suspension of Fort Wayne Central from the I. H. S. A. A. made it necessary to cancel both basket--I,ull games scheduled with Decatur high Instead of only one, as we slated recently. Central is suspended until January 16 and the second game scheduled with Decatur was on January It). The dates of December 12 and Junuary 10 are left open on the D. H. S. schedule. The Muncie Merchants will tackle tlie Leaders in the H. S. gym here Tuesday night. The Merchants uotfit is composed of such players us Thornburg and Harrold, two former stars on the Muncie Central high

school quintet that was runner up lor the state title two years ago. These two men play forward on the viorchants team. Otto Schott contributes the following paragraph to ’Out of Bounds' (olnnin in the Bluffton Banner: "Wonder if we'll have to go to tlie district tournament at l’oneto this year? The teams could all bunk at the elevator if elevatin' is what the game needs. 1 see where Crowds at Huntingtop is making arrangements to have his teanl enter the Majenica tourney, that is, providing they furnish cots at the tile mill. Something has to l>e done soon or we wont have any place to go,” HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Union City. 28; Hartford City 17. Pennville, 22: Ridgeville, 21. Muncie, 53: Portland. 11. Elwood 23; Lapel, 30. Eaton. 33; Cowan, 18. Redkey. 35; Mt. Pleasant, 6. Farmland. 15; Wayne. 21. Richmond. 49; Hagertsown, 35. Kokomo 25: Rochester 16. ShelbyviUe 34; Manual. Indian-j apolis 24. Carmel, 35; Thorntown 22. Amo 32; North Salem 15. "(HP I " Permit the vital mental impulses to reach that disordered mucJOus membrane unhindered and your "Catarrh'' will disappear. The Chiropractor is specialty trained to adjust the vertebra of the spine pressing on nerve fibres which interferes with the free flow of mental impulse—and uses only his hands. CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Over Keller's Jewelry Phone 628

———SSnSSSSSSSSSSBERB9SSHI We know we have ff. the hat that you know you ought to Jf I SS £®zr. II have — ■ % We’ll wager that we could go out on Second #7 street today and find within an hour 100 men MfxJuhnHt who know thee need new Fall hats. 4 —v They’ve been thinking of it—hut they haven't gotten around to it. 46SB|SHB|g||gff|g8|y We’ve been thinking about >ou but you haven’t got around to us J , y\ Let’s settle it now with a new l’ortis of 1 1 Stetson hat—with a new- lull rolling brim—with Wr* W // a style that’s absolutely correct—at a price that J jj // needs no correction. y. . , , I’orlis* Hats *2.50 In *5.00 £j2E£3HHfi& New Fall Caps *I.OO to *3.00 tSv&SBEBiSHBr ‘ halmers Union Suits.. .*1.50 to *(>.so New Styles in Mufflers.. *I.OO to *3.50 TetuL-T-Ay£>o> Go J BETTER CLOWES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS-’ * DECATUR • INDIANA • * # , 0

Liaston 27; Jamestown 24. Advance 36; Whiteatown 20 Logansport 46; Moatmorencl, 16. Hillsboro 32; Clayton 14. West Newton 24; Mooresvllle,' 20. Rushville 48; Newcastle 31. Westland 30; Rushville Second 18. Frankfort 36; Columbus 26. Morgantown 49; Eminence 28. * Wilkinson, 37; Howard 10. Lawrence, 34: Greenwood 32. Franklin 46; Bedford 27. Bedford Seconds 17; Heltonville, 17. ( Liberty 19; Whitewater 10. Pendleton 39; Markelville 25. , Muberry 30; Jefferson Seconds , (Lufuyette). 27. Martinsville 46; Bloomington 28. Poseyvllle, 21; Central, Evansville, : l® l , Gas City, 17; Swayzee, 10. New Paris 25; Goshen 16. t Angola 25; latgrunge 19. r Columbia city. 22; Washington , Center, 17. , / 0 : Court House Inventory Filed 3 In the estate of John A. Momma, all ' .inventory and appraisement were fil "I t, lim.A — ” S j 1 9 So T Big By EDNA FERBER Look over your neighbor’i shoulder — he's probably trading it. Sritxd hundred thousand At twhtorrt, $3 Douhitday. foi* &

j ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Opening of DENTAL OFFICE by Dr. John W. Clark MONDAY, DEC. Ist Office At 127 N. 3rd St. (In connection with Dr. loose’s office at the Clark residence)

ed and approved. Appraiser Appointed In the estatu of Mariait E. Brown, William Zimmerman, county assessor was appointed iu inheritance tax appraiser. Answer In Denial Iu the case of the Western Reserve Life Insurance company vs. Edwin F. Miller et ul.. the defendants Martin and Martin tiled an answer in general denial. H~H ■■■■■■■ ; THE ADAMS ■ THEATRE , I Matinee Daily at 2:15 I Today and Tomorrow ■ (Sunday) I A speed drama of hot blooded ■ and cool headed men. j I TOM MIX “NORTH OF HUDSON HAY” ul A laugh through a voil of tears. I I A scream during a sublime I I hour. Such is the swifiness of | I dramatic turn. Such is the efj'l feet of the vivid contrast. Z a On the journey of death where I tneu fought for life against a fj wild wolf pack of the Arctic. » ■ Where even the raging eleaa I- S nients pitted (heir power B B against *he strongest of human I hearts. See Toni at his Best. —Also—- | "The Wide Open Space” ■ Comedy. | and PATHE NEWS 1 Sat. Night a!! seats 20c Unless children are with parents then 10c. | Sunday 10c & 20c £ i —o— j§ B Monday—J. Warren Kerrigan L and Wqnda Hawley in "Tlie I! _ Man from Brudueys.” 5 t'z 15c W ™ g ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ nfIMWMB