Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1925 — Page 5

■see GRUNGE PLAV — "T iLish Made On Ticket Office lion Eve of PennsylvaniaI Illinois Contest 58,,. Henry I- Farrell. United Frees El Correspondent) H Philadelphia. Pa- Oct. 30-Busl- ■ „ n ,i social activity were almost Keglected today in a mad and hope K, BS rush for tickets for tomorrow's Kudbail same between Penn and ■'B.ml" Granges Illinois eleven. | I University athletic officials closed Hhe ticket office and asked the proKertion of police to save the building. Brae teams had to be taken to a re Bort ne al ' Atlantic City so that the Buyers could keep their mind off Bootball and keep their bodies toB<’ th,j fK| Sonic Penn students who preferred Bough m Alma Meter, rented their Registration cards or sold their tickBis to speculators who predicted Bhtle rubbing their palms together. Kiat they would get SSO tomorrow Bor a good one within the forty yard KollCS w T Despite the admitted fact that Pennsylvania would be weakened by he absence of Al Kruez, the star plunging and kicking fullback and Stan Sieracki. one of the most valu ible men on the line, the. betting ihowed Penn was a slight favorite ' The Illinois squad, headed by the leerless Red and Coach Bob Zuppke. rrived today. The huskies looked at the grey ikies and prayed that if wouldn't sin. "If the field is hard. Red is sure o get away,” several of the players said. Most all of the Illinois rooters who were early arrivals felt the same way but the Penn supporters were not alarmed about the weather. Rogers. Douglas and Thayer can go just as fast on a dry field and they're almost as good in mud. It was the recognized adaptability of the Penn offffense to meet any conditions and the resourcefulness of the Penn backs to rise to any situation that made the team one of the greatest in the east and established it as the favorite in the betting. There was plenty of respedt for Grange expressed in the arguments and it was admitted by Penn partisans that he might get away once,, but they insisted that he would get away only once and that the Penn defense would solve him and stop him. YELLOW JACKETS TO PLAY GARRETT Decatur High School Eleven To Meet Upstate Team On Local Field Saturday The Decatur high school ) eiiow Jackets will play the Oa.retl si hqpl gridders on the Ahr's field gridiron Saturday afternoon. Garrett has a good team and has won mqst of its games. Auburn lost to Garrett last week by two touchdowns. Decatur and Auburn tied, 6-6, Ui the first game of the season, but the Yellow Jackets have improved considerably since then and should give Garrett a good battle. The gahie is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock. The admission price will be fifty cents for ddults. ALONG THE SIDELINES Bloomington, Ind. — Having spent much of the week in perfecting a good defensive style of play, Indiana is on its way to Evanston for the Northwestern game Saturday. Final practice for the tilt was held in « two-inch sea of mud, and a temperature. at almost freezing. Lafayette, Ind. — Approximately 2,500 backers of Purdue are expected to he on hand when the local team meets Chicago Saturday at Stagg lipid. Evpry man on the squad is in shape to play except Captain Hartnestm and Dode Claddei's. Evanston, 111. — Indiana Is not greatly feared in the camp of Northwestern. Schumacher has been added to the first string lineup. Hp takes the position of left half, the jins position for several good backs this full. Columbus, O. — Perfection of interfprence in running back punts is being stressed by Coach Wilce at Ohio State this week. The team that will be sent against Wuuster Saturday has not been selected.

Saturday's R»dlo Football Schedule Copyright 1525 by United Press KFAB, Lincoln: 341—Nebraska vs Oklahoma. CFCA. Toronto, 357—Queens vs. -, Varsity. IK PRC, Houston, 287—South western vs. Rice. WBZ, Springfield, 333 and WTAG, . Werctster, 268—Holy Cross vs. • Bucknell. WCOO. Minneapolis-St. Paul. 416 —Minnesota v». Wisconsin. WEAK, New York. 492; WGR, J Buffalq, 318; WJAR. Providence, WTIC. Hartford, 476; WFI, Philadelphia. 385 Yale vs. Army. WGY, Schenectady, 380; WJZ, , New York, sss; Wip. 508; Pennsylvania vs. Illlnojs. WHAD, Milwaukee. 275 — MarJ qtiette vs. Creighton. I WJR. Detroit. 517; WWJ. De- ■| troit. 363 —Michigan vs. Navy. • W.MAQ. Chicago, 4sß—Chicago I vs. Purdue. I WNAC, Boston, 280—Harvard vs. I William and Mary. WOS, Jefferson City, 441—Ames vs. Missouri. WSAI, Cincinnati, 326—Cincinnati vs. Dayton. WSUI, lowa City, 484—Iowa vs. Wabash. — THREE BIG JET GAMESSATURDAY Contenders For Champion-' ship Do Not Meet Tomorrow, However Uy Edward C. Derr < l'. P. ijlaff Correspondent) Chicago, Oct. 30.—(United Press) — With “Red” Grange, the Illinois wonder man, playing in the east tomorrow, tniddlewegt football fans will have to be satisfied with lesser luminaries | and games of only passing interest this week end. The Mjchigan-Navy battle at Ann Arbor wf|| attract the bulk of interest. In addition tp being an in tersept iqnal game and giving sectional enthusiasts a chance to boost their respective favorites, it will afford another opportunity to see just how well Benny Friedman, Michigan's stellar quarterback. can measure up to Red Grange. 1 Michigan is Favorite On the face of early season games. Michigan should win but the navy has a team that should be feared by thq. best of them. A victory for the middies would be a serious setback to the | prestige of middlewestern football as Michigan is obviously the class of the Western conference. Tomorrow's schedule brings three games that will have a bearing on the Big Ten championship race. ‘‘Stagg Fears Purdue” Coach A. A. Stagg's Chicago Maroons. although defeated by Penn, still 1 have a clean slate in the Big Ten ami are expected to come through with a victory over Purdue. As usual, however, the gloomy Stagg says he fears - the Boilermakers. Minnesota opens its Big Ten season I by taking on Wisconsin, a team that has failed to live up to expectations. The slim 7 to 0 victory last week over Purdue makes Wisconsin appear weak indeed aqd Minnesota ipqy push the Badgers even further down the ladder. Indiana Plays_ Northwetsern Northwestern, another team that has bepn weaker than it looked when the season opened, celebrates its homecoming by welcoming Indiana. With “Moon" Baker not likely to take a chance with his sprained ankle, the Wildcats will have a job on their | hands to send Indiana hqme (lefeated. with these six teqms engaging in championship ggnies, the other four members of tXcJtig Ten go outside ( of the conference for their games to morrow. Illinois clasps witty Pennsylvania at ITiiladulphia in thp outstanding intersections! game of the day. Ohio State rqpets Wooster at Columbus; lowa takes on the strong little’Wabash squad at lowa CUy, and Ajichigan will be busjy with the navy. —, o —r~. FOWLS WIN PRIZES Chickpps Sold By Monroe Man Win First Prizes At Utah State Fair. 1 J. E. Rupert, of Monroe, has re- ' celved word f(om»A. M. Johnson, of ’ Ogden, Utah, that the Rose Comb R. I. ' Red fowls sold to him and raised on the Hupprt farm carripft off the hlpc t ribbons at the Utah State fair hpld at Salt Lake City. Utaty. Mr. Johnson .'purchased a cockrel and two pullets. . The cockrel won first prize and the JuUßets (IpR and secqiid. Mr. ,lptynao|i 'pufcliqaed the fowls about October 1 ' and wrqtp to Mr. Rupert that he was s more than pleased with them and that t the showing made by them was proof t that they "ere the best R. 1. fteds -. purchaseable.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925.

PEACE REIGNS AS LEAGUEADJOURNS Work Os Settling GrecoBulgar Dispute ViewedAs Great Achievement Paris, Oct. 30—The spirit of Woodrow Wilson was summoned today to preside over the closing session of the league of nations council, as thuli body wrote Finis to a work of pacifism—its settlement of the Greco-1 Bulgar conflict. Paying the memory j of the dead president an unique, tribute, President Briand placed the 1 meeting under the memorial presidency of ttye man who, in the samel Clock Hall, read out to the world the covenant of the league. Wilson died a broken man, his league'spurned by his country. But today his spirit lives —Woodrow Wilson saw his dreams cjome true—a border war settled by pacify means through the instrument his brain evolvedBy Miuott Saßnders (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Paris, Qct. 30.—(United Press,) — The league of nations council today looked upon its work as peace maker between (he quarreling Greeks and Bulgars as ended and consequently adjourned Its sessions. | The ending of the dispute was view- , ed among council members as a great I achievement. The council, before dispersing, received a final report from its owp mission in Macedonia pro”ing that the . border incident was closed with both sides having fulfilled their promises to obey the council's orders. The mission stale dthat the evacuation of invaders was completed and both the Bulgar and Greek armies had beeq reinstated in their old positions on their own erritories. | The had also exchanged the prisoners which had been taken during the recent plashes. Original Status Restored Athens, Oct. 30. — (United Press) — Bulgarian forces along the Macedonian frontier, pushed back when the Greeks passed over the border, started today to re-occupy their abandoned territory under supervision of French. British and Italian military atachesV* It had been agreed that the Bulgars f 'should only reurn to their frontier posts when the Greek evacuation was complete and the Greeks were safely ensconeed in their old places on the Greek side. i With this re-occupation, the original status was restored, and the border incident deemed definiely closed, at i least from a military standpoint. o Secretary Os State Board Os Accounts Is Questioned Indianapolis. Oct. 30. — (United | Freqs)—Speculation was rife at thee state house today over the cause for appearance of Homer secretary of’the state board of accounts, 'before the Marioq. county grand jury. It was said the grand Jury sought sojue of the records involved in the scrap between Dr. William F. King, ! secretary of the slate board of health, and members of the board. q Auditor Enjoined From Adding Horizontal Increase Rochester. Ind., Oct. 30.—(United Prpss) —The county auditor of Fulton county tqflqy was permanently enjoined from placing on the taxNiuplicate the 10 per cent horizontal increases ordered by the state tax board. I The Injunction was granted by '.Judge It. R. Carr, in circuit court, on a petition of individual tax payerg who charged the state tax board was with'djtf juriedictiqn and had not complied j wih the statutes. Wqmgn Severely Burned When Dress Catches Fire Elkhart, hid., Oct. 30. — (United 1 press)—Mrs. Dougld Kase. 18, today • is recovering from sevpre burns sustained when her dress caught tire from'll small gas heater. Two men saw the woman dash from her home enveloped in flames, ' wrapped flipir overcoats around her and saved her life. o Sentenced To Serve Six i Months On Arson Charge i Closhcn. Ind-. Opt. 30. — (United Press) William E. Griner. 62. promt incut Midlebury business man. was 1 sentenced tq serve six mouths al the i. penal farm here today vfhen ho pleadu ed guilty to an arson charge. ii hi a cpufpss|ou obtained by Deputy 1 stgte fire ingpgha|l Charles Hoover, s Gflner, a former county commissioner, t admitted firing the home of Helen T Irwin, bis ueice, as an act of revenge, a The building was burned Monday night. /

Will Not Finish Paving Road 22 Before Spring lndlqn®Polis. Oct. 30. —Indications are that the work of apving state high- 1 I way No. 22 between MartinaviHa and i Bloomington will not be completed nu , til next spring It Itecatue. knuwp today.[ Officials of the state highway deiiupt meut say that the iucienieut weather | has made it impossible tor the coWjractors to porceed with the work of reducing the grade on several hills in time (o lay the paving before freez- r Ing weather. || | A new detour around the stretch of ! (Paving has been marked by the convlj | inission because of (lie wrecking of a I | bridge ut Gosport. I This detour is only three miles long- | er than the one througli Gosport and 1 | follows the National road west to the s intersection of State road 32 and then ■ sotitff to Spencer aud Bloomington, j Woman Drinks Poison On Indianapolis Street j Indianpaolis, Oct. 30. — (United i Press.) —Miss Laura Matthews, 30, is ■ dead today from poisou taken yester- J dy. ' The woman w-as found lying on a I downtown street with a shattered J poison bottle at her side. | ■ o— - • Indiana Yopth Gets j Sentence In Illinois n Danville, ill., Oct. 30. — (United |l Press.) —Rollaw Crowley, 19. Fairfield. ( D Hl., and Glenn Cripes. 21. Lafayette, j Ind., will be taken to Pontiac reform- i atory immediately following their con- '■ viction here of stealing an automo- ! bile. The pair, apprehended in Mount Vernon, 111., and returned here Jor I -trial, face a sentence of from ten J years to life. • jj Hanchester College To Hold L Home - Coming Saturday ! North jfanchester, Ind., Oct. 30.—*| Hundreds of alumni and former stu-;» dents of Manchester College are ex- [ = pected to attend the two-day annual ■ home-coming here today and tomor- E row L The "College burn.” a big bon-fire, will be one of the features of the cel- [ ebration. ■ Tomorrow Manchester meets Muncie b Normal in the annual football home- J cqmijig contest. U -INFERENCE MADE r THAT STEPHENSON i WAS TO BE VICTIM i (Continued from page one) | away with it?” The state objected to the question, but it was overruled and Smith answered "No.” Prosecutor Remy then offered the dying statement as evidence. The statement accuses Stephenson of abducting her from her home and | forcing and assaulting her. I Floyd Cristen. defense attorney, | made a lengthy objection and Judge Sparks withheld his decision temporarily. PUBLIC SALE Household Goods, 416 Mercer Ave.. Satur- ( day, Oct. 31. 2 P. M. 28-30 .5 4... J-. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s You can almost feel RHEUMATISM disappear! THAT miserable ache from inflamed, swollen muscles — GONE! Rheuniatism conquered! Driven right out of the system—simply by building rich, red blood. Sounds almost incredible —but it’s true! You sec, rheumatism, as it is called, that cripples you up and tor tures voq night and day, is caused by impurities in the system. Weak, impoverished blood can't throw off these impurities —so rheumatism remains. S. S. S. helps Nature build back yqur blood to fighting strength—builds , red-blood-cells by th» millions! Red blood purifies the system — rheumatism is driven right out. Get this wonderful relief yourself! Ttyousands qre doing it! S. S. S. has been stopping rheumatism by building pp rpd cells in the blood -— for generations. It will \ do the same for you. jrr O j 1 S. S. S. also cleanses \JJ) A, / your skin of blemishes — \ ' Increases your appetite X. S — puts power and strength and energy in your body. Get S. S. S. today from any druggist. The larger bottle_is_more_economlcal. ; / Y > Ashbaucber’s ; FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS ’ SPOTTING ; SLATE ROOFING j: Phone 765 or 739 , I ■

Farmer Catches Golden •/ Eagle In Corn Field ('eliimbus, Ind, Oct. 30. - A golden | «agle, witty a wing spread of more than seven feet was captured alive in a corn field ueur here recently. Thu eagle waa captured by John Holder, of Nawcreek township, wiieu he found the bird in u field where it I hud descended to capture a chicken.*

ty Ji . zn.'. r 1 ! 0M \ F I 4 '"' 1 "* I I z I qjLJ l'" ; >T r mW * u ** > Copyright 1925 / 1 nl Hart Schaffner / ■b & Marx OVERCOATS WE DEFY COMPAHISON. B We are showing the greatest line of g. Overcoats ™ to be found anywhere at prices to suit all sls, $lB, S2O $22.50 3 up to the all-wool, hnnd-tailored | Hart, Schaffner & Marx Cppts at * $25, S3O, $35 l,nd S4O i Holthouse Schulte & Co \\ I Running a home • » I is a business :: , NO PURCHASING AGENT in a business :: office could hold his job unless he kept !: :: abreast with new products and the progress ‘ i :: of money-saving merchandise. : i ; Women are the purchasing agents for the ; ■ :: home. They can always do their work more ; ■ : i efficiently by knowing of new articles that : i save money and time; that add new ease :: to life. w ! The advertisements tell you of these ■ > :! products. They are reliable sources of infor- i: ;: mation that keep women abreast of the time. « I : ■ Read the advertisements. They will make :; . the business of running a home easier. They will save you money and assure faithful j > :: quality in all that you buy. :: ;; x ; Advertisements in the Decatur Daily ;: Democrat tell you what is best to ; ■; buy and where to get it. ;;

Unublo to spread it* wlngg because of the closeneHs of the corn rows the • bird was knocked over the head With an ctyc qf com | g Driver Blinded By Snow; HU By Train Anderson, Ind., Pet. 30. — (United i Press.i- Mrs. I.vwls Kimherlln Is recovering today from Injuries suffered — 1

| when she drove her automobile In front of a passenger tnpn here. Stye wua blinded by snow. After the parade Saturday night, the fun starts at Masonic Hall. ‘ 256-2| Q Football, Ahf’s Field. Saturday. Decatur vs. Garrett. Admission 50 cents.