Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1925 — Page 6

§P© B T S

COUNTY TEAMS TO PHY THIS WEEK Kirkland And Monroe To Play Teams From Other Counties This Week-end Six Adams county high school basketball teams will be in action next week-end. Two of the teams will travel out of the county for contests.] while the other two games will be | home affairs. Kirkland’s Kangaroos . will joufney to Chester Center to attempt to hand the Wells county lads | another dose of the bitter medicine o fdefeat dished out by Berne las* Friday night. Chester hasn't been going any too good this season and the Kangaroos have been improving, so chances for a Kirkland victory are j good. The Monroe team, defeated in its i first three games of the season, will go to Brighton, north of Fort Wayne, for a game on Saturday night. The Monroe players are working under | the handicap of no place to practice.] except for a few minutes each week i in the old gymnasium in this city, j Coach Montgomery is teaching the ' boys some basketball, however, ami j the former basketball hot-bed may , burst into flames again before this' season is over. Monmouth will journey to Einn j Grove to open its season against the undefeated Hartford township Gorrilas. Coach Foley, of Monmouth. I doesn’t hav e much opportunity to give] his men practice, having to content | himself with a fe whours each week | in the old gym here. The Hartford ; team is going good this season and i Monmouth can hope for little more I than to give the Gorrilas a good fight. ] Pleasant Mills will go to Berne Fri j day night to attempt to do what ; hasn't been done yet this season — namely, beat the fast-stepping Bernites. The Pleasant Mills quintet took a drubbing at the hands of the Kirkland team last weekend, but may come back with a vengeance Fr lay n’ght. The schedule for Wells county teams this weekend is as follows: Union Center at Bluffton. Friday | night: Petroleum .at Rockcreek. Friday night: Pennville at Ossian, Fri day night; Bryant at Lancaster, Friday night; IJberty Center has an open date. o ALONG THE SIDELINES South Bend. Ind. — With tickets] sold out for weeks, and the team in i good shape for the game. Interest is] nt high ebb here in anticipation o* the Carnegie Tech encounter next Saturday. The varsity rested yesterday while other members of the squad went through a workout. lowa City, la. — “Cowboy’’ Krntsch is working with the lowa team Scouts who have spied on Minnesota are high in their praise of the Gonher line attack. M oots hfte etao tht <r Fne attack. Most of the work so far has centered around a forward wall defense. Bloomington. Ind. — "Naw Bill" Ingram and his Indians are haul at work preparing for Rose Poly next Saturday. Lafayette, Ind. — With the squad in excellent shape physically, hard work is the order in the Boilermaker camp this week. The biggest seat sale of the year is now on for the Northwestern game Saturday. Coach Phelen is concentrating on attack Columbus. O. — Coach Wilce is handing out plenty of work in preparation so rthe Michigan game Saturday. The team expects to be able to enter the game intact, advices having been obtained that Marek and Marty Karow will be well Saturday of injuries sustained last week. Ann Arbor, Mich, — Though dismay predominates on the campus over the Northwestern defeat Saturday. “Hurry Up” Yost has the boys out going through stiff workouts. T*y; I r.ante team that lost last Saturday is c xpeeted to start against the Buckeyes. Mad’son; Wis. The Badger squad | , is in good shape after the lowa game last Saturday. Forward passing, blocking and signal drill comprised yestei day’s workout, and regular work will probably be taken up today. Chicago. — Coach Stagg is priming his Ch’cago Maroons for the important Intersectional clash with Dartmouth Saturday, hoping to increase the prestige middlewestern football gained when Illinois beat Penn and Michigan sank the Navy on the same

I day. The outlook on the Chicago campus is gloomy, however. Champaign, 111. — Illinois Is still too happy over the victory of the team ■ in the Chicago game last Saturday to take any exception to the Maroon joy of gaining more ground. The team i took a rest yesterday in celebration of the victory. Evanston. 111. — “Moon" Baker |s again at his old post in the Northwestern linetip. With a possibility for a conference championship loonjing for j the tit st time since the days of Paddy Driscoll, the team is worked up to a fever heat. Minneapolis, Minn. — The Gophers 'are in a rather bad way from injuries ' suffered in the game last Saturday. ; I Six of the regulars were excused from practice yesterdiy and others who were lu uniform were not used. It Is doubtful if. Captain Ascher and Conrad Cooper will be able to play. —. —o WARNS AGAINST CLOSING SCHOOLS <<OVUM III* FROM PMiE ONK» venting an epidemic of contagious dialeases outlined by the health departi ment head are: 1 — To health officers, let us say j again don’t close schools except in ] east; of great emergency. 2— To school authorities, it is your ' duty to provide competent medical ’ supervision and do it promptly. , 3—To parents, don’t fight the health (Officer and school authorities. It Is vour ditty to co-operate with these of-, Ificials. | 4 —Co-ordinate the work of official | I agencies and emphasize work of the ihighest relative value. 5 Determine and correct the deficiencies in plans ami methods of I work in health departments. 6— Work for higher health appropriations. 7— Seek well balanced health program. 8 — Determine the best objects for popular health programs Dr King also urged citizens to apply the “yard stick of professional judgment" to health work. o Case Arainst Laverne Heche Is Continued Bluffton. Nov. 10. —One of the cases ' I of the State vs. Izrverne Heche, of Vera Cruz, in which he is charged with selling intoxicating liquor to Sam Gehring, was continued Monday in tho i Wells circuit court until the next term of court, on motion of the defendant.! This ease was tried once in the city court. Following a verdict of guilty, the defendant appealed the case to the circuit court. Other cases against Heche will be heard this term of court. I ■ Q-— - Fifteen Persons Injured When Interurbans Collide ■ Plainfield. Ind., Nov. 10. — (United Press)—Fifteen persons were injured early today when two interurban cars on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction lines hit head-on near here. Most of those injured were from Plainfield. Eight were given medical attention by physicians who hqrried to the scene. The others were only cut or bruised. Motormen of the cars blamed slippery tracks for the crash. ■ o Don’t forget the card party and dance at the K. of C. hall tonight. Yen are invited. It

NOW A supply of assorted fanned Goods on your pantry shelf will save you hours of drudgery in the kitchen. Get the lowest prices in ordering your next winter’s supnly “now” in case and dozen lots. See “Central” ad elsewhere in this issue. Quality, price and delivery guaranteed. CENTRAL GROCERY 149 No. 2nd St. /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1925.

ENROLLMENT IN SCHOOLS GROWS |('<*VTlMF.n FROM I’AOR ONE* ( Two of the schools had an attendI ant e of 99 (| (>-r cent. They were district No. 6 In St. Mary’s township, ■ taught by IJesslo Darter, and the 1 parochial schools in Monroe town- ' ship taught by Amos Steury and J D. R. Schwartz. 'j Following is the attendance report .for the different schools in the county. the figures preceding the teachlev's name representing the number of the district, the first set of figures following the name representing the enrollment, the second set representing the average attendance and the third set representing the per cent of attendance: Union Townshio Rmiolnh Weiland, Trustee 1 Marie Brodbock 26 2,3 95 9 •I—Jewel! Falk 18 17.7 98 4 if> Fsta Fleming 41 24 6 89 ,6 —110 Johnsen 27 25.8 93.4 Parochial G J. Schmidt 63 62 98 Root Township A J Lewton. Trustee 1 Esther Zerkel-Kelly 26 25 96 4 2 Lois Fuhrman 19 17.5 97 7 6—Root Township High School Patil Graham. Mrs. Paul Graham Hansel Foley 82 31 97.3 t:—Marv Kennev 23 19 9 95 5 6—Lvdia Boerger 33 31 97 7 Flr»r“n?e Rice 29 28 3 97 7 Parochial —Paul Dorn. No report. Preble Townshio August Scheumann. Trustee 4-Ella Worthman 31 29 92 9 s—Edward Jaberg 21 5 97 8 C—Milton Werl inc 23 22 6 98 2 Parochial Schools H F Neilson 57 55 96 5 Freida Buuck 23 19.5 9" <■ Rudolph Stolp 47 46 98.3 A W Rossman 46 38 5 96 1 Ida Gunsett ... . 29 27.5 95.1 Kirkland Township W. H Dettinger. Trustee 1—1? M Houck 22 21.5 98 2 OoMrice Dettfncer 27 24 5 96 7 '3—William Griffeth ... 31 29.8 97 6 I —Vernon Arnold 25 24 C 99.4 s—Alton Corson 31 29 9< 7 |6—L’ovd Bryan . 45 43 4 96.4 Central High School C O Johnson. Ruth Barker. Ruth A. Barker Frank O. Null 76 74 3 97 7 Washington Township Glen Cowan. Trustee o—Wildus 0 —Wildus Lenhart 25 24.5 98 s—Vera M. Owens . 26 25 96.1 6 Marv Thomas 21 26 97 ‘'—William Noll 24 22 95 5 7—Gladys Crownover 27 24 4 97 .8 B—Albert8 —Albert Conpess 22 21 96 3 St. Mary's Township Mrt» S. R Bowen. Trustee 5 —E V. Shierling. lister C Wisner. Gencvra Stick. Veronica Anker . 53 48 5 95 2 5—H. M. Crownover 27 25.8 92 2 f,—Bernice Masters 23 19 •' 9x 2 5 Flossie Everett 35 38.8 98 9 s—Lelah Steel 31 29 98 8 .6 —Bessie Carter 29 28.8 99.6 6—Della Longerberger 38 37.6 9S 8 Monroe Township Vance Mattax, Trustee I—Pcnnis Moser. 19 18 5 97 51 2 —Gordon Holmes 18 16.5 89.8 ■,3—W. O. Shoemaker 35 32 793 4 ‘ ''’•da Andrews 29 27 5 96 &—Electa Oliver 28 26.7 95.3 ,6 —Harve Haggard 22 18 92.5 ;7 —Ezra Snyder 38 36 96 I B—Myron Lehman 38 36 7 96 7 9—Louise Hilty. 38 37.5 98 7 feSI&IJUiKPISra rln scouring vessels, I Pans and pots, I Just use me dry, I I’ll move the spots.

a What’s the reason * I you can’t afford a | | new Overcoat ? | HR H’s alright lor you to tell that to us—but bn) yoti'<l fiy off the handle if we told you you Jjfi A tonkin'! afford a new Overcoat this Winter. JR* ' - 'V/ f> Only about 50' of the men who plead this Hn * ]£♦ 7*-// excuse are correct the 'other 95% are shielding ‘ / 'ii a threadbare garment with a threadbare alibi, LfJ ir ,/ J when they should own the happiness that a new * •• / Michaels-Stern coat can bring— ' fig LZ. I Say—what’s this life anyway? L u If all the money that came into your income Jfj IE ffiuKsOfiOH '* * l"" stayed in business would be poor—4rade would HfflnßSffin i>e stagnate—employment would be lacking. Ifj Q* . I That's why we ask what’s to prevent you U from having a new Michaels-Stern or Manly fig 1 a l | -a a Certainly not the .prices jjp K J $15.00545.00 1 tJS /KMtiMmNaomK Now Fall Neckwear Dress Shoes c2n] DE — Woolen Hose Work Shoes a | TetuL-T-Ayeczi 03 I J BETTER CtaTTtES FOR LESS 'J MONEY-ALWAYS-tfi •DECATUR- INDIANA* * S.. . ¥

16— R.\J Mann. Basil Montgomery. } Iva Glunt, Agnes Shoemaker, 59 56 95 Ruth Gilbert 46 38 4 96 7 Mary McCullough 25 24 5 98.2 i Svlvester Rverhart 37 35.9 97 Parochial—J. D R. Schwartz a Ainos Steurv 57 56 7 99 6 Blue Creek Township H. L Ripe. Trustee " I—Catherine Frnvel 27 36 7 98 2 • 2—Amos Ketchum 22 21.5 97 4 3— Beryl Merriman . 13 12.7 98 4— Russell Steiner 35 33 2 97 4 5— Andrew Cook 28 27.3 97 5 t 6—Eldon Sprunger 32 29 3 92 3 • 7— Chalmer Edwards 30 27.8 97 8 French Township Martin Monschberger. Trustee r il—Gerald Runvon 70 19 5 97 6 I,3—Jess W. Snvdtr 29 28 97 > 3—Mary Pnsev 15 13.6 92 3 .’4—Francille Oliver 28 26 6 95.2 15 —Cecil Mover 25 21 85 ‘* 6— Dan Roop 28 27.3 97 5 Hartford Township D. A. Studler. Trustee Linn Grove Schools Victor Eich«r 21 19 98.5 i lx>ster Reynolds 37 36 2 98 , Wilma Speichiger 42 41 97 4 7—Edna Glendening 15 14 8 98 8 Central School. E S Christen. Esther Munro, Charles Kizer, Mar; Tinder. 67 63.2 98 2 June Lvbarger 21 23.6 98 4 Clyde Romey 23 22 2 99 Mary Schlaugenhauf 32 31 97 Wabash Township > J. E. Felty, Trustee . I—Madalina1 —Madalina Hirschey 21 18.6 96 Helen Atz 24 21 96.9 2-Dorothv Sprunger 40 39 3 98 2 . 3—C F Fink 17 16 6 97 9 5— Ada Hall 23 22 2 96 6 6— J E. Mann 15 14 6 97 6 11—Alva Fenstermaker 2.5 22.1 91 6 Geneva Schools Don Collom, Ramon Hunt, Nellie Knipe. Marnret Batton. Edythe Chew 84 St 97.3 1 — Blanche Aspy 24 21.3 95 8 2 — Gladys Ix>ng 40 39 97.4 3— Addie Hoskinson .’l4 32 98 4 — Hi!ma Wood 29 27 97 8 s—Ruth Linton.. 36 22 6 96 8

- Your attention is called particularly to the exhibit in our windowof RARE COINS. ■ This collection belongs - b I Mrs. Charity E. Hooper ’ I and is well worth your I I attention. This exhibit I J wi 11 be followed by I . others. 1 Bqnk Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

•, C—lrpell Hall ’ .. 85 32 3 98 6 Jefferson Township J M Bollenbacher. Trustee Central School \ < Ulen Marsh. Mary Godfrey. Ernest 2 Heistand, Agnes Shoemaker 52 48 .5 96.4 Ray Duff , 29 27.7 95 5 6 Madeline Robin 3b 32.2 97.9 Leona Miller 32 31 4 98.3 Helen Kenny 49 4o 95 i ’ o1 Pumpkin Weighs 100 Lbs. -,, Columbus, Ind.. Nov. 10. Carl Ahlbrand, a farmer living near here Is claiming the pumpkin growing championship of Indiana. Carl found a 'ipuhipkln on b4s farm which weighed I exactly 100 pounds. > | - - Q “ Earthquake Reported At Denver, Colorado ’ Denver. Col, Nov. earth- 1 I quakfof confiilerabjtx in.tensi(ty wps ■ ( reported in .progress at 8:55 o’clock this morning by Father A. W For- ■ stall, in charge of the seismograph ,] at Regis college here. First vibrn-j I tions were noticed at 7:45 this mornBOATS ROLLS made with 'REAL FRUIT CONSTIPATION ; e ’

ing. The disturbance was very distant. , Father Foratall said, probably rjot I being on this continent. | O CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i Wheat: Dec. (new* *1.50%; (old)] 1149%; May (new) x $1.45>4; (old* $145. Corn: Dec. 75%c; May 79c.! Oats: Tlec |BHc; May 43%c.

Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3,1, 5 Free City Delire, QUALITY, SERVICE, LOW PRICES A PPI PC i’ine Eating ril r Litiv) 6 pounds... 25c; Bushel Si.l9 Northern Spys or Winter Banana \ppkd 6 pounds2sc; Bushel Mil V Ta!! ( ans Pet ’ <’arnation or IVIILIk Bordens, ,10c; Small cans Eagle Brand2oc; Dozen ... $225 rare; mm i ■■■.;. s«*--vs-ss n Peaches or Apricots in Heavy Syrup, large crts. Fancy Fruit, 2 cans, ,45c; Dozen cans /NrXIJWT New Pack. Fine Quality, V/VlMl 6 cans...s9c; Dozen cans., SI. 15 Corn. Country Gentleman, New Pack, 6 cans 73c Dozen cans sl.s iCorn Meal, New Kiln Dried, Yellow or Wh' f e, Pound4c; 10 pounds 3Sc Onions, another shipment this week of Med’’ m Size, Solid, Fine for Creaming or Stew'”?, 10 nounds2sc: Bnshcl Qfy Cranberries. Sound and Pine, poundK* Postnm. Instant. 50c size for 19c 30c size Oiiakcr Rolled Oats, Regular style O’Quick Cooking sor Q sc I! wi—— l ’Wri Wf MORE ® and Bet!er 10l BREAD I NOTICE 5 tfi The dumping of ashes and rubbish H in the alleys is strictly forbidden uri’lei S City ordinance and violators wil bt' u yii prosecuted according to law. Mu< ' complaint has come to the city street S commissioner of violation of this ordi’r it ance and it is with the view of keeping S our alleys clean that this ordinance » HR will be enforced. j As a public-spirited citizen please | i help keep the alleys o’ean. Nothing te- g fleets on civic pride more than dn > 8! 1 Sfi and cluttered up alleys and the ci > dj j ordinance will be enforced to curb 1 a practice of dumping ashes and I yfi bish in the alleys. $ I !fi ORDER OF STREET -l Ife COMMITTEE. | t

matters of fact' To improve the c l w , **(,.., _ : the body for good health ” 11 HIK They etrengtheni» body flu.ds. uterlize the Ml , tegtinee and bowels to a d« m< *' *«■ !)y odorles;, Thev pre“ .2? ** " e,r “itlon or animal ami vepe" i,u |I6 the bowels that cause ± tU,n ’’ , lug. and are 56 years 0,2 ' other formula for the riin' us blood pressure, dlabeti/iiu hl * I turn. Take to reduce (!,“ t iboal at Smith. Yager # Hturo,—Adv. ,K Biqg