Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1925 — Page 5

BIG TEN SEASON TOENDSATURDAY l our Games To Be Played; First Place To Be At Stake At Ann Arbor By Edward C. Herr. fU. P. Staff Correspondent) Chicago. Nov. 20.—(United Press.) The grand finale of the 1925 football season in the Big Ten conference (ll nie* tomorrow in four games, one of which will determine the championship- I First place will tie at stake when Minnesota and Michigan clash at I Ann Arhor. A victory for th e Goph-| erH will mako them undisputed <hampions with two wins and a tie game comprising their season’s conference record. If Michigan wins .the Gophers will he tumbled far down the list because of their slim schedule, and Michigan will be rated the most powerful team in the conference. The Wolverine record would then be five victories and one defeat and second honors would go to Northwestern, with three wins and one defeat. Because Northwestern gave Michigan its only defeat so far, however. Wildcat enthusiasts will claim they have an equal right to the title with Michigan. The Illinois-Ohio State game at Columbus brings together two ancient rivals but since both teams have been eliminated from titular consideration, the chief interest in this battle will center around Red Grange, who finishes his collegiate career and has promised jo make public immediately after the game his plans for the future. Grange has been so busy denying rumors that he has turned pro that mini supporters fear he will not lie in the best of condition and may not end his career in a blaze of glory. Chicago and Wisconsin, with identical records to date, meet at Stagg field. There is no love lost between these two universities and the game is always bitterly contested. They played to a tie last year but',the Badgers are favored to win tomorrow, partly because they seem to have a better team and party because the Maroon strength has been cut by the ineligibility of four regulars. Indiana and Purdue will fight it out for cellar positions at Bloomington. Each team has three defeats and no victories to boast about. The other conference schools have finished their schedules and will meet strong non-conference teams. Northwestern clashing with Notre Dame at Ssouth Bend, and lowa playing Southern- California at Los Angeles. Red Grange And His Team At Columbus, 0. Columbus, Q,, Nov 20 —The mighty Red Grange and his Illinois team arrived here from Urbana this afternoon and immediately went to the hole! where the team will stay until the game tomorrow. A huge pushing, Jostling crowd that sent up a large cheer greeted the sorrel topped ice man as he alighted from the train. The cry “Grange, Grange, Grange went up from a thousand throats as the Illinois team was escorted to waiting autos and taken to the hotel. Clothing was torn in the mad rush to see the football star who will wind np his collegiate football career here o— Mystery Shrouds Plan Os Wolfe’s Trip To Prison Muncje, Nov. 20—Deep mystery today shrouded the action of county officials Planning to remove Charles “One Arm” Wolfe, convicted slayer of Ben and Mary Hance, to the state prison to begin serving a life term. Sheriff Hoffman, told reporters that “You will not hear of the removal until Wolfe is behind the bars in Michigan City.” Wolfe, charged with being an accomplice of Dutch Anderson in the Hance murder, was convicted by a | jury in circuit court Monday. He was sentenced to life yesterday. It is understood that no effort to appeal will be made because of lack of funds, all of Wolfe’s money having been spent iu the recent trial. o England is acknowledged to have the best girl hockey players in the world, but It is likely that formidable rivals soon will be found in the United States where hockey has become a popular sport at many of the prominent schools and colleges for girls.

I; — i! SATURDAY’S RADIO football schedule CFt A, Toronto — Queens of Knlgston vs. Balmy Rem h. KGW, Portland - Oregon vs. Ore • gon Aggies, I KLX, Oakland — California v». Stanford. WBZ, Springfield: WEAK New 1 York; W. 12, New York; WOY, Schenectady; WFI, Philadelphia;’ WCAP.Waahlngton; WCAB, Pitts hnrgh;WJAR, Providence; WTAG, Worcester; WTIC, Hartford; WDi RC. New Haven; WGR, Buffalo; WSAI, Cincinnati — Harvard vs. Vale. WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Patil; WGN, Chicago; WWJ. Detroit; WJR. Detroit—Michigan vs. Minnesota. WMAQ, Chicago — Chicago vs. , Wisconsin. WHAD, Milwaukee — Marquette vs. North Dakota - WFBH, New York—Fordham vs Georgetown. DJUOPENSNET SEASON TONIGHT Three Games Are Scheduled To Be Played At Local Gymnasium Three basketball games will be played at the Decatur high school gymnasium this evening, officially opening the D. H. ». basketball season. At 6:30 o'clock, the Yellow; Jacket second team will meet the* Kirkland high shcool Reserves Starting at 7:30 o’clock the Kirkland' girls will play the Decatur girls, and the big game between the Yellow Jacket varsity and the Kirkland Kangaroos will get under way about 8:30 o’clock. The sale of season tickets this* year has far exceeded the sale of the last two seasons. Principal W. J. 1 Krick stated today. Several good served seats are left, however, and may be obtained at the door tonight.) Scores of persons called the high school building today and had reserv- 1 ed seat tickets laid back. Coach M. A. Kennedy said today that- he likely would start the game tonight with the following line-up: Captain Moser and Dierkes, guards; Bebeut, center; and Strickler and Welkei; forwards?. Several other players likely will get into the game, including Alfter, Anderson, Bogner,! Thomas, Reynolds and R. Zwick. I 0 MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED BY SCHOOL PATRONS (COSTUMED I’llOM PAGE O.VBI . were to hold a program this afternoon. The Monmouth schools also held an observance this afternoon. French Quinn and C, L. Walters, of Decatur, were scheduled to speak at. Monmouth. The Hartford township schools held an observance todayThe Berne school teachers were entertained by Superintendent and Mrs. Jeffery Tuesday evening, and an Education Week program was given. Most of the rural schools of the county held an observance this afternoon. John E. Nelson, county clerk, was schedWed to speak at the Reneker school in Washington township and the Cottonwood school in French township this afternoon. Local Schools Hold Programs In this city the schools have Held fitting of Education Week The Riley building held night school last night and most of the parents of the pupils of that school were present. The teachers gave demonstrations in phonics, the latest methods of teaching addition and subtraction and the teaching of language with the aid of stereopdean slides. M- A. Kennedy and Miss Helen SLet*ienson, o4 boys’ and girls’ physical training, respectively, in the city schools, gave demonstrations with their classes in the Rifey school. Following the demonstrations, a social hour was held. The pupils of tbe Central school held an Education Week program this afternoon. Attorney C. L. Walters, of this city, and Superintendent M- F. Worthman were scheduled to ■ give addresses. I The North Ward aud South Ward /schools held a short program in observance of the event each day this i week. Patrons visited the two : schools during the week. observance was held during the chapel period in the Deqntur high school this morning. In the appointment of Mias Mary • W Wiinpenny Edgartown, (lever- , nor Fuller, of .Massachusetts. has nam- ,. e d the first vanan si er to serve as a register of probate and insolvency in the Bay State.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921.

TORT WAYNE ROAD NOW READY FOR THROUGH TRAFFIC ■■ ■ ■ ■■ i HOM PAM! Mt) come better, a petition for the pnving of the road on to Fort Wayne next year hns been filed and, It fa said, has been made a part of the program. The work of completing rhe bernies, five feet on each aide of the road will be started at once, but cannot be completed until spring. These additions will be built of stone and dirt, and sod-, ded. adding to the appearance of the stretch of highway. Contract Let For Bridge 1 he contract for the new bridge at Monmouth has been let to the Burk | Construction Company, of New Castle, Indiana, and lender the conditions provided, the plank floor is supposed to be laid by January I and the concrete added as early in the spring as weather conditions will permit. During the eomtrnetten of this bridge, a slight detonr will be necessary but at present the bridge can be used. Mr. Harris' men were busy today cleaning up the road, removing their' rollers, engines, tanks and other equip-! meat as it is expected many wiH try I out the new road over the week-end, regardless of the faet that the tar is etill green. The road is remarkably smooth at this end and the railroad crosing at Monmouth is so perfect that you can’t tell when you strike it. At the north end of the road, more rough spqts are noticeable because the rolling was done during the hot weather in the months of July and Augiist. Final Inspection Next Week A. H. Hinkle, state superintendent of roads, will arrive here next week 1 land, assisted by Mr. Siniff and others, , of the highway department, carefully [inspect the new road before of- i ticially accepted. Inspections have ( i been mad from time to time, how- i ever, and the final approval will prob- i

1 — — ! The Luscious Laxative | ! made with Real Fruit i I \ [ I If you like fruits, you will like i i BOAL’S ROLLS. They are deli- \ cious to the taste and marvelou sly effective. Old and young like W them. Each package contains six rolls — each an average adult dose. All druggists —15 cents. I' ■ . BOAL'B Rolls Corp., 214-216 W. 14th St., New York FBOAES^^ROLLS| i Z-: ;ro i Actual Size of Package 20S DISCOUNT On Stoves We have a few heating stoves which we are selling out at a 20' > discount. HERE’S A BARGAIN Few 30 x 3 * 2 Tubes and 5 gat Motor Oil, for $3.00 J. E. Eckrote & Son Linn Grove, Indiana II MW IMI 11 **. - '■■■■na■■■ a MM ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ THAT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS * ■ ■ II You dream of great things for llwin. B ■ Make it possible. ■ You're expecting great thing's of them 4 • You’re expecting (hem to develop into ■ . si a successful man or woman. g 1 ■ They will if you give them a clwmce. ■ flow will they make the start? ■ Will they have enough money to finish ■ ■ school or to start in business? The chart g ’ ■ slums how small savings will give them B ’jj x chance you want them to have. g ;■ Start A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ■ r ■ at this bank. gj : THE PEOPLES LOAN 4 TRUST CO. : ' " - Bank of Service “ 9 i

abjy boa more matter of form. The road Is one of the Important oiws In thin part of the state and will be a popular one. It is a part of the road from Cincinnati to Mackinaw, taken over by the government, and next year a 1)1 be marked as a IT. 3. highway. —— • ■ —o— ——- —— Club Weilder Kills Two Women; Four Others Hurt Toledo, 0., Nov. 21) A club wielder. who has attacked six women, killJing two of them. In Toledo within us many weeks, still eluded police today. The man's sixth victim was Mrs. Cora Bachelor, 38, a nurse who was I felled by a club near her home last night. Mrs. Bachelor was in a serious condition today. Police can advance no motives for the attacks. "One of the victims, Mrs'. Emma Hatfield, 48, died and the mutilated body of Mrs. Lydia Baumgaitner, believed to have been assaulted by the man, was found be tween two houses here. The man attacked Mrs. Bachelor under the glare of a porch light. When ■ she pleaded with him. he grinned 'and brought a club down upon her head, she said. Iler screams attracted neighbors who found her unconscious. "" 'O Move To Combine Many j Small Rural Banks Started j Indianapolis, Nov. 2u. — {United I Press.) —A movement is under way | in Indiana for the combining of many I of the smaller rural hanks of the ■ state. This statement was made today by I T. D. Barr, head of the state banking [ commission. j "Barr said the action resulted from j the stringent financial conditions on ■ the farms of the country which made J it practically impossible for smaller banks to show a profit, as a I

i result of limited rescources The majority of the consolldatolni, It was said, ar» voluntary and result from the desire of the bankers to meet the change In conditions result- . Ing from the farm depression. - - — Thousands Witness Corn Husking Contest In Illinois Burress. 1)1., Nov. 20. (United Press.) — Nearly eight thousand people saw the interstate corn husking contest held on the Frank Cole farm at Burgess yesterday.* The day was ideal for the event and field conditions were the best. Elmer WHliamsof Toulon. 111., took the championship with 2,504.3 pounds of corn husked in the hour and twenty minute period allotted. Walter Olson, of Rio. Knox county, ill., annexed second place with 2,112.6 pounds. He is one of five brothers farming in Knox county. All of the brothers

| OPENING I SATURDAY EVENING 7 to 9:30 o’clock 11 I LORINE BEAUTY SHOPPE I 1 s • SKILLED BEAUTY SPECIALIST Sn * Modern Equipment ! j Perfect Appointments S 5 ® Graduate of E. Burnham Original School of 3 | BEAUTY CULTURE g S Phone 57 Mrs. J. W. Rice Murray Hotel BARGAINS IN USED CARS WE HAVE SEVERAL REAL BUYS | IN USED CARS, PRICED TO SELL { I Easy Terms 1921 EORD sedan, newly painted, good rubber, I good condition. I 11923 FORD touring car, enclosure top, newly painted. | 1923 FORD touring, California top, .newly painted. | 1921 Ft)RT) touring, California top, good paint. j 1922 CHEVROLET roadster, a good car, a real buy. | 1922 Touring, well equipped, good condition. | 2-1921 FORD touring cars. Good condition | These cars may be seen at our salesroom. I ; They are priced so you can afford to buy them. | New Chevrolets I We can give you a three day guarantee delivery on new Chevrolet cars, the most car for the money. Chevrolet Sales i N. Third St. P. B. Hebble. Prop. Opp. Murray Hotel |

nr.- noted for their prowess as corn huskers, Convicted Os Perjury Grcenfiefii, Ind, Nov. 2(1 — (United Frees) Mrn. Nellie Roberts today fared a prison sentence of two to 14 i ywars us a result of her conviction on a perjury charge in circuit court here ■ The perjury was committed at the ci roller’s inquest Into the dentil of her husbuii I —». —o Prisoner Is Pardoned On Home Town Vote Fargo. N. 11. Nov. 20. (United Fret s I U <’. t'ollins, former hanker of Hunter may lie the only man in the United States who received a perdon | through a referendum of the home folks. Collins was serving a sentence in rhe state prison for alleged embezzle-’ —

i nient and although the prosecuting attorney and sentencing Judge recommended pardon to the parole board, the majority of the latter believed Hunter residents should vote on the question. The pardon won by 35 to 17 In a town of 506 Inhabitants, O-. -■ — , Clinton Has Epidemic Os Smallpox In Schools Clinton, Ind., Nov. 20. — (United Press) —With cases of smallpox increnefug. Dr. Zink, health officer, requested tlntt all children in the grade I schools who have not been vaccinated Im- eviuded. if was sai dthat nothing ) oui a general vaccination could stop > the spread of the disease here. .O"" liMltHUspolis — The October snows have made It hard on the rabbits. County clerks report an unusually heavy bunting I.tense business.