Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1930 — Page 3

Fellow Jackets Line Up For Great Football Season

WON SENDS ■MB THROUGH ■ONG PRACTICE Mc( racken V tensive Prill ~~~ —' Hi ..fur high " 11 ' e "!|? v i arb" 1 ' ' " illi drll,S Honest M'Hhiuv afternoon K Coach H etuT shoved H , Muv'ive candidates ■ Y 'three hard hours. • h ''l' ■ ' ra.ken. Ker Indiana University KJ| and handball star K Coach Hem ' art is were ■L mY'-O m to assist >:> t!i ’ w, ’' k ' the season. m..’ ' i car looks Kt than m >™ r * HPtiianr who - 1 " 1 :l "' ,iret K.... , v r.— • h ; n>on that ■ H c'e:o ' ••'”• a ,ieW ■tbnV'Sacn. ‘"i' l " 1U games. in: . 1 ■'f'cienctl. weigh at'cf I' s Pounds. the *'ive ***' e ■ «<>me exi» ■’ ' ' The back ‘ K will he lie!/ •'"' fast and K ton spent l ol of time r duy >ll 'WJacketmen p!ia>'- running and t; ■ .'./’Mates for the h ' r - Eor<l ’ K, Musser, i'arrish. Zeikle, M'-h’hi. I 'lice, Brown, and a ntitnl'cr <M others. all . ;B coach freshHa:. football .<a-l varsity basketK|| at Bail T.... rs’ college this ... ; ■ ■ Yellow Jacket looked better titan most schools and he predicted a Hvat year for tln llortonmen. ■ jlcCrakfti wa- lure visiting Hirtis .0.. ill ’ ' “'er the Labor holiday. ■ tead; ..n in mneed today the Jackets weald drill every ■b-m-•••:. ■ 1 'mb field that tins week's workouts HrM Is-pt<t>ii affairs. The squad Kill scrimmage latter part ot ' rfpk - t t< ■As soon as a few more hours K funuameiral dr.l. ng are shoved Kto the boys, t o,ult Horton will Hltrt play instruction. As a foot■id) star at T. rre Haute Horton ■teyed end. am: > predicted tiiat Ke main strut, h in the Jacket ■tense will be plays around the ■LOSE RAGES I IN BIG LEAGUES ■ New York. Sent. 2. u.R/ —The Bhtepects of two close pennant down tin 1 last days of Sep■finber in the two major leagueic ■ere increased as a result of the day double-headers which ■sw both leaders lose ground. B Th- Chicago Cubs dropped their Bird straight game and their tenth; ■ a row to Cincinnati when the E 61 * 8 routed the National league ■tampions twice. 5-o and 2-1, and ■duced their b ad to four games. ■ The Philadelphia Athletics con■nued to ] ose g roun( i fjy dividing twin bill with the New York ■ankees. while the Washington ■enators won twice from the BosJ’o" Red Sox and moved within I - gaDles of hi st place in the American league. I T!lc temporary collapse of the ■Witry riddled Cubs has opened the ■* a ' or another contenders to edge its way to the tore, but the secK.’ aCe N w York Giants Me to grasp their biggest opportunity of the season. "Re within two days the Giants te divided double-headers with ana S * Co “ ( *’ ( 'l viii iou Boston Braves billies when a clean sweep the four games would have 1 «1 McGraw’s men within two |lcl^' s o£ tlle National league pinJrookiyn stems definitely out of Natl ® nal league raee, playing trim? '' att,r tlle H °bins’ disasd'viri , Weßtern tri P- The Robins Wth .r a double 'h e ader yesterday fourth Braves and dropped to Cub s ' aCe ’ flVe gainea behind the ! St - Louis Cardinals have

decatur ra i d Se pt- 9-10-11.12-13 - Day and Night Rroo Qfvoof I n I 11 PLAN TIME * ICC otreCl ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ On the Streets of Decatur invite your friends y ( J r / -t ' ’ • * ■ > ' \X ‘‘Vr/’ w ’ *1 ■/■ ; ' * ' *^”^®®*^HWhHHMWKHHHBBUSHBHHBiBBnBBSSB®E ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MSKMHMKaOi WT.MWCTS.j- ®a»Sia®i’ SM sM-AIW-MaiXfflCTß

| definitely moved into a strong con I I tending position in the National 1 1 league race and are now playing I the best "ball in the circuit. Winning twice from Pittsburgh yesterday, the Cardinals passed the Robins and climbed Into third place only half a game behind the Giants and 4% games buck of the Cubr., The schedule favors the Giants and Cardinals over the Cubs during the rest ot the season, the ] Giants having all hut nine games at homo, while the Cardinals have eight games left at home to the Cubs' five. In the American league, Philadelphia and Washington, will be- I gin their final western trips a week ( from today and will not return ! home until just before the season I ends September 28. The Athletics t have four games with the Red Sox, I opening tomorrow and one with ( the Senators before going west. While the As are playing the Red I Sox, the Senators will clash with * the Yankees, whom they have 1 beaten in 15 out of 18 contests I thus far this season. o— — < ATTORNEYS ARE READY FOR BUSY 1 COURT SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Ralph Vanett, through their next , friend, James Vanett, have brought , separate suits, seeking SIOO each , as a result of being struck by an , automobile belonging to defendant , company and driven by Gilliom. , Ed A. Bosse is attorney for the plaintiffs and D. B. Erwin repre- , seats defendants. Summons is re- ( turnable September 12. All local attorneys and several out-of-town, attorneys were present when the docket was called today , end several cases involving persons from other counties will be heard. —o RATE REDUCED THREE CENTS BY COUNCILMEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and used it wherever they could. No appropriation or levy was made for the SB,OOO, owing to the state highway commission for right-of-ways secured in this county along state road 16 and state road 27. The councilmen left this matter unsettled for the present. ’ It is probable that when the council meets in special session in December that a special appropriation will be made for the state bill. The official bill was not received in time to be included in the published budget or in the notice for special appropriations. The councilmen will return to Decatur Wednesday to ratify their action and sign the ordinance. BELLONTE AND COSTE BRAVE OCEAN PERILS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of Sable Island, where it passed the S. S. Tyuebridge ami then turned westward again to the coast of Nova Scotia, gaining its first land fall of the North American continent, near Cape Canso. ROAD BIDS ARE BOTH REJECTED ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) next year. The Auman read improvement : is the first concrete road to be proposed north of Decatur. It 1 runs northwest from state road 27 to the Allen county line, connecti ing with the Hoagland road. The ■ road begins seven miles north of Decatur and it is claimed that i Allen county will connect with a concrete road to Hoagland. . — Q Miss Mina Collier bad as her i guest over the week-end and Labor . Day Miss Juanita Kaerner of Goshen. s Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz have j returned home after visiting with . relatives at Kalamazoo, Michigan. , The Misses Mina Collier of thi> , city, Miss Juanita Kaerner of GoJ shen, the Messrs. Harold and Ceci) Troyer of Monroeville spent las' evening in Fort Wayne. . Ed Neuhauser of Monroe was , looking after bsuiness here today. ’ Roy Smith of Pleasant Mills was a busines visitor in this city' today. * Albert Beer of Berne motored ' to this city today where he attend- } ed to business. - Albert Teeple of Pleasant Mills was looking after business here tot day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19.30.

ENGELERSETS NEW GOLF MARK AT 3 UNDER PAR Local Course Record Smashed By Three Strokes Monday I t Ed Engeler, local golfer and lead-off man on the Decatur ] Country Club’s golf leam set a new course record at the Decatur golf links Monday when he negotiated the 9hok* course in 33 and then came back in 38 for a total of ' 71. By tearing par down ] three strokes, Engeler bettered the record established a few weeks ago by France Confer when the latter shot the course in 74. On the first nine holes Mr. Eng- . eler battered away for three birdies and six pars. The only lucky shot on the first nine holes was at number 2 green when Engeler sank a mashie shot for a birdie 3. , On the second round the local golfer was even parts at number 71 green, but took a five on eight and. another five on nine. Since th* completion of the local course no one ever has been able to shoot the 18 holes in less than par. Mr. Conter established the first par record a few weeks ago. It is highly probable that Engeler and Conter will meet in the finals of the local club tourney next Sun-i day. Conter eliminated his biggest threat Monday afternoon when! he defeated C. O. Porter, twice city champion. The Monday match was close throughout and it took the complete round to determine the winner. Engeler has one more match yet to reach the finals, but it is generally conceded that he will be in the final match with Conter. o ' BASEBALL BRIEFS * Only three major league games were scheduled today, giving the clubs a rest after their eight double headers yesterday. With the lea-gut-leading Chicago Cubs idle, the I New York Giants and Brooklyn I had a chance to gain on the pace-, setters. The Giants were scheduled with the Phillies at Philadelphia and the Robins with the Braves at Boston. The only American league game scheduled was betw'een Cleveland and St. Louis at St. Louis. Stellar pitching by Red Lucas and Benny Frey enabled Cincinnati to beat the Cubs twice yesterday, 5-0 and 2-1. Lucas allowed but three hits in the opener. Frey permitted but five hits in the nightcap, but the Reds trailed until the ninth when Suffeforth’s triple drove in two runs. The Giants won the first game from the Phillies, 8-4, but dropped the second game, 4-3. Freddy Lindstrom was hit in the face by a thrown ball in the second game, and forced to retire. The St. Louis Cardinals advanced to third place by winning a double header from Pittsburgh, 5-1 and 8-4. The Cards collected 17 hits in winning the opener, while Burleigh Grimes checked the Pirates with seven hits in the afterpiece. Brooklyn divided a double header with the Boston Braves, winning the second game, 4-2, after losing the first game, 5-3. Brilliant pitching featured* the Yankee-Athletlcs double header before a crowd of 72,000 at Yankee stadium. George Pipgrass pitched a 5-hit game in the opener but Philadelphia won, 3-2. In the second game Charley Ruffing pitched the Yankees to a 2-0 victory, allowing but two hits. George, Earnshaw gave up only six hits in the second game. Washington won both games from the Boston Red Sox, 2-1 and 6-3, General Crowder besting Horace Lisenbee in a mound duel in the first game and a seventh inning rally bringing the Senators from behind to take the second game. Cleveland defeated the St. Louis Browns twice, 13-8 and 9-5, Wesley Ferrell winning his 24th game of the season in the nightcap. Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox in both ends of their twin bill, 6-5 and 4-2. Yesterday’s hero: Red Lucas,

Cincinnati Reds' right hander, who allowed the Chicago Cubs only 3 hits, blanking Ute league leaders in the first game, 5-0. Major League Leader* Following statistics, compiled by the United Press, Include games of September 1: Player G. AB.-R. H. Pct. Terry, Giants 128 528 123 215 .407 Herman, Rob. 131 526 120 205 .390 Gehrig, Yank. 130 488 121 192 .393 Klein, Phil. 132 545 131 212 .388 Simmons. Ath. 119 468 131 180 .385 LOSS IS THREE COMPARED WITH 1929 FIGURES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) There are several changes in the teaching staff of Decatur high school this year, and several new teachers have been secured. W. Guy Brown, former principal of Central eehool building succeeds Walter J. Krick as principal of the high school. Other new teachers include Miss Lee Anna Vance in the history department; Hugh Andrews, mathematics; Miss Mildred Scott, art; Miss Gladys Schindler, music. New instructors employed for iother schools in this city include Bryce Thomas, new principal cf i Central and Burchard Horton, mathematics at Central and high school football coach. Miss Mary Suttles has been employed to teach at South Ward school. At Catholic School The total enrollment in the St. Joseph's grade and in the Decatur j Catholic high school reached the' I highest peak in the history of the school today. The enrollment was 421 at noon today, Sister M. Vera, principal, announced. There were 99 students registered in the high school, an increase of six over a year ago. The enrollment in the grades was 322. There w’ere 50 beginners in the first grade, which is taught by Sister M. Helene. In the Freshman year in the high school 32 students were enrolled. Sister Vera stated that she expected a few more pupils to start this week and it is probable that the total enrollment in the school will bO 425. A high mass invoking the bles- : sings of the Holy Ghost was celeI brated this morning by the Rev. | Father J. A. Seimetz at the St. Mary's Catholic church, it being attended by the pupils of the school. At 8:15 o’clock classes were organ’ze<y book Aists distributpd | and other details disposed of. In' the high school the students regis-1 tered and classes will take up Wednesday. Ward Schools North Ward, total enrollment ; today 112; first grade, 17; second grade, 34; third grade, 21, and; fourth grade. 40. Riley Building, total enrollment 1 tmlay 113; first grade. 29; second grade. 28; third grade, 28, and fourth grade 28. South Ward, total enrollment today 97; first grade 20; second grade, 24; third grade, 29, and fourth grade. 24. Central school, total enrollment today 313; fifth grade, 79; sixth grade. 75; seventh grade, 80; and eighth grade. 79. Lutheran School Prof. E. W. Becker, new teacher at the Lutheran school today announced that 25 pupils enrolled and received their assignments for the first classes to be held tomorrow. Prof. Becker stated that the enrollment this year exceeds that for a year ago with four more pupils present this year. He als-o stated that more are expected to come during the week. County High Schools County Superintendent Clifton E. Striker today announced that the various high schools throughout the county held their first classes today and enrollments have been sent in for several of the schools. Those who have sent In the number attending the first daj- of school are: Monmouth high school, total enrollment today, 36; Jefferson high school, 81; Monroe high school 75. and Pleasant Mills high school, 57. Other high schools throughout the county will send their reports to Superintendent Striker late today or tomorrow, it was stated today. o BARGAINS:— Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. Our phone number is 44

The Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ilarve Lammiman. Mrs. Blna Buhler will have charge of the program. All memers are urged to be present. The Antioch Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John Anepaugh all day Thursday. All members are asked to be present. i ENTERTAIN ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. W. H. Sowards and Mrs. Claude Kreigh very pleasantly entertained the members of the Bell Economics (Tub, Thursday afternoon at the home of the former in Tocsin. The afternoon was spent in cutting patterns for garments, and in a social manner. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Earl Sowards, Mrs. Floyd Barger, Mrs. Howard Mills and daughters Lucile and Evelyn, Mrs. Miles Stoneburner and children Wanda May and Roger, Mrs. Ray Hamilton and children Edwin, Mary Jane and Richard, Mrs. Perry Shaffer and children Lucile, | Doris and Dicky, Mrs. Will Plummer, Mrs. Merlin Cresley. Mrs. Margaret Garton, Mrs. Will Scott and daughter Arvilla, Miss Alma I Plummer and the hostesses, Mrs. ' Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lou, and Mrs. W. H. Sowards. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Thursday, September 4. at two-thirty o’clock in the afternoon. The hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Jess Roop, Mrs. J. W. Chapman, Mrs. James Stults, Mrs. Naomi Wittgenteldt, and the Misses Margaret Peoples and Nellie Blackburn. The lesson leader will be Mrs. James Harkless. As this is the dues paying time, all members are urged to be present at the meeting, and to pay their dues. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodst Episcopal church will hold a Heritage Banquet for the Standard Bearer girls of the church, Wednesday evening with a pot-luck supper at six o'clock. All members of both : societies are requested to be presient. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY WITH DINNER AND PARTY Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Breiner, resid- | ing southwest of Decatur, entertain'ed with dinner Sunday noon for I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quinton and Kermit of MonI roe; Mrs. Calvin Yost and children Alice and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Roma Breiner and children Bryce Franklin and Virginia of Decatur. At four o'clock in the afternoon a birthday party was held for Master I Bryce Breiner, the occasion being his fifth birthday anniversary. Games and contests were played i on the Jawn and refreshments of t ice cream and cake were served. The Misses Florence and Irene . Holthouse will be hostesses to the ■ members of the Delta Theta Tan at their social meeting to be held , Thursday evening at six-thirty o'- . clock. , The Mt. Pleasant .Ladies Aid . Society will meet Thursday after- , noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Cook. ENTERTAINS WITH CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Drake of , east of this city entertained with a ohicken dinner at their country , home, Sunday. Covers were laid for ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley of Bloomington; the Misses Mary Ger trude Mumma and Nancy Ashley, of New Face Powder Now The Fashion The skin of youth lies in every box of new' wonderful MELLO-GLO . Face Powder. The purest powder made —its color is passed by the U. S. Government. No pastiness, flakiness or irritation. A new , French process makes it spread • more smoothly and prevents large , pores. No more shiny noses—it I stays on longer. Use MELLO- ' GLO.

Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Drake and children of this city. | o , TWO ARE DEAD OF MENINGITIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' from the Univeraity of Nebraska in 1 1927, and studied further at the 1 Univendty of Wisconsin. She was a member of the Psi lota Xi Soro- 1 rity of Bluffton, and the Phi Omega 1 Pi, national college sorority, togeth- 1 er with several honorary science so- 1 rorlties. 1 Surviving are the parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. David Myers and one brother, Raymond, at home, 1 She was a member of the First ( Presbyterian church of Bluffton. t Funeral services will be held ' Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at ' the home of the parents, with burial in the Fairview Cemetery. The other fatality was Homer Ellston. 19. of Petroleum who died Sun-' day night at 8 o'clock. The attending physicians pronounced death due to spinal meningitis which followed an illness of ten days. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock and burial was made in the Stahl cemetery. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Ellston, and a brother, Henry O. Ellston and a sis- | ter, Kathryn Ellston, both at home. I akKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lionell Brentlinger, 1110 West Monroe street are the parents of a boy baby, born Saturday afternoon at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Brentlinger was formerly Miss Marjorie Hoagland and this is the first child in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Bruict, residing four miles west of Decatur, are the parents of a nine pound boy baby, born Saturday August 30. The baby has been named Marvin C. Bruict, Junior. o LOCALS Miss Myrtle Fuhrman of the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne visited over Labor Day with her parents in this city. Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and daugh ter Myrtle motored to Van Wert, Ohio. Sunday where they visited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter Kathryn and Miss ’ Rose Conter spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Homer Ellsworth left Saturday I for Chicago where he attended the ail races before returning to his home near Fresno, California after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellsworth for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomlinson of: Los Angeles. California, who have I FOR RENT —Strictly modern house . on Fourth street. Rent reasonable. I Call 1015. » 207-3 t | FOR SALE Last chance. Good 5room house, garage, water, electric lights, large lot, good Jocatiou, $750. Small payment down, bal- ' ance like rent, or will rent for $9 : a month. J. W. Hendricks, Monroe, Ind. 207-3tx 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. G 66 also in Tablets. X-Zee the perfect skin ointment for ECZEMA. ITCHING PILES. ACNE (Pimples) RINGWORM and other ITCHING, BURNING and UNSIGHTLY skin troubles. Ask your druggist. FARM IMPLEMENTS I am no longer with the Schafer Hardware Co. I ( l will appreciate the patronage . i of any pt my farmer friends. I sell the I. H. C. line of corn binders, spreaders, fertilizer drills,, tractors and I i farm implements. Andy Artman Phone 977

been spending the summer at Bridgeport. Connecticut, were the guests of Miss Rose Conter yesterday, enroute to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkes and Miss Mildred Werling and John Reinhard spent Sunday at Russels Polut, Indian Lake, and at the Great Zane Caverns at Belfountaln, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard of this city and Ralph Lawson and sister, Mrs. Bee Spangler of Wren, Ohio, spent Labor Day at Washington, Ohio, with Mr. Ballard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Oephart and Miss Averda Sanders of Warren, Ohio returned to their home after spending the Labor Day vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake I

THE ADAMS THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Young Man of Manhattan with Claudette Colbert, Charles Ruggles, Ginger Rogers, Norman Foster Snappy, Zippy, Modern Story, packed with Pep and Romance. Million-dollar prize fights, wild studio parties, football games, footloose blondes, heart-searing love, quick marriage—then what? Added—An All Talking Comedy. 15c —35 c LAST TIME TONIGHT GARY COOPER —in—“A Man From Wyoming” with June Collyer and Regis Toomey. Topping the list of Gary Cooper Hits. Added-Two All Talking Comedies. 20c—10c FRANKLIN Loan Service 1. You may borrow up to $300.00 on | your furniture, radio, piano, etc. on * lowest weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. 2. You may borrow up to 8300.00 on your automobile and we allow as long as 14 months or 60 weeks to repay. 3. You may refinance your automobile on lower payments. 4. You may borrow up to $300.00 on > your livestock, farm implements, | tractor, etc. on our Special Farmers plan. 5. You have full privilege on any kind of loan to repay any part or all of your loan at any time and we charge you legal interest on just the actual • time you have the money. A QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL LOAN SERVICE. Give us a Trial. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Open daily 8 to 5. Sat. til 9. Phone 237

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and family of thia city, and other relatives at Wren, Ohio. Mlm Lois Fuhrman will leave tomorrow for Chicago where ahe will reauine her atudiea at Moody Bible Inatitute after spending the month ot August with her mother, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman of near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Spahr and children hatfe returned to their home at Royal Oak, Michigan after spending the week-end here with relatives. CHICHESTERS. PILLS X LadHeot Aak j»aur Dra*<«*t /X / p <iX Chl-rhca.lcr« IMaiuund. A\ AJIJQKLBrwnd PlHsinßadan 1 fiold(Q> ■J' "*'^WXii|tnrt>llic la>ies, sealed with Blue WTjKibbou. Take no other. Bay V I"J your DruajrUt. for 1/ jFoni .< Ilt'M-TEiW BIAMONR I r-. M Bit A Nl> Pl LI.JC f?r 40 year* know* Zr •» bmt. sMeM, KelrabK Buy Now I — r SOU) Blf DRUGGISTS KVtKVWairf