Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1929 — Page 3

COURT HOUSE Marriage License* Joseph E. Murtaugh. Decatur, (leu Lral Elec |rt< ' Employee (,<• Pauline Au brews, Decatur. Will Probated The will of Margaret Diener was offereil In circuit court for probate. Philhert Case was named executor and fl). ~d bond in the aunt of SI,OOO. Letters w ere issued and confirmed. The grand jury continued probing witnesses today and several Geneva fitlr.etis appeared bet'oie that body. It js thought that the jury has about coinpleted Investigation of the alleg ~,1 "‘poison liquor" incident at Geneva several months ago. While it is generally believed that other cases will be investigated before the jury Is dismissed. no indication was made as to what would be next on the grand jury's program. It. is understood that several Berne and Decatur people will be questioned Friday. love triangle IS CONFESSED (CONTINOTtD t rios PAGR OXK< torney Harry Ditchbourne aside, out of her father's hearing, Mrs. O'Brien told them the revised story that the police officials saw as pointing to a plot to obtain $5,000 in insurance O'Brien recently had taken out. Dorr, who was an insurance agent as well as the landlord of the apartment where the O'Briens lived, sold him the policy and had urged him to take out another for $15,000. the authorities learned. The landlord shrugged his shoulders and said he had ‘nothing to say” when informed of Mrs. O'Brien's confession. According to the young wife, Dorr had been seeing her in her bedroom for several weeks, while O'Brien worked extra at night as a street cat conductor. The landlord, she said was there when her husband entered the bathroom between his bedroom

* < ' ' Camel has the quality . that smokers depend upon 1 w C b ut a to spend too much BT M time experiment ing when you ||| 7TZR K might be enjoying the fragrant O; B LE pleasure of smoking Camels. CICARETTESij K It has been the experience of many smokers, after trying other brands, that Camels give constant and unfailing pleasure. Their mildness, due to choice tobaccos and expert blending, makes it possible to smoke them liberally without any tiring of the taste. This quality, which smokers have learned to depend upon, will be maintained, because Camels are made for those who know and appreciate the real pleasure of smoking. — ♦ when they learn the difference theyi '° ck “Camels 1929, R. J. HtyneUi Tob.ee. . Cvapuy, Winlto.-S«1«B. N. C.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1929

and hers yesterday. Dorr left the room, she told the I" ce. and then she heapl shots. At he first report, she said. O'Brien called out, "somebody's shooting at me.” 10 huighod and answered, “it’s only . a light globe bursting." The second shot struck the clerkconductor in |he forehead. He start- • «<1 to run down the hall, collapsing • as two more shots were fired. Dorr then turned the gun on him- ’ self but the hammer clicked on empty shells. Mrs. Dorr, the mother of the i landlord s two children, ran from their i apartment and begged him not to ■ shoot. 1 "Don't worry, Mrs. Dorr," Mrs. O'Brien told the police she said. “I’ll • take the rap and say I shot him." a Ihe O Briens bad quarreled over ■ her constantly, the wife said, but her husband had never mentioned Dorr in that connection. 1 0 LEADERS AGREE NOT TO REDUCE LABOR SALARIES ICOWTINVRD FROM PAGE Young, chairman. General Electric company; Matthew s. Sloan, presit dent, New York Edison company; E. j G. Grace president, Bethelhem Steel 1 corporation; Myron C. Taylor, chair--8 man, finance committee, U. S. Steel; 1 Alfred I*. Sloan, Jr., president, General Motors; Pierre Dupont, chairman, Dupont company; Walter Gifford. • president, American Telephone and (Telegraph; Samuel W. Reyburn, pres•Jjident, Lord and Taylor; Jesse I. n Strand, president, R. H. Macy and I- company; Wflliam Butterworth, president, United states Chamber of ComI- meree; E. J. Kulas, president, Otis "I Steel company; Geonge Laughlin. >• I Pittsburgh; A. W. Robertson, West(inghouse Electric; Redfield Proctor, r president, New England Council; n Philip H. Gadsden, president, Philan delphia Chamber of Commerce; Ernr,est T. Trigg, chairman, Industrial ReL lations committee; Henry M. Robind son. California Development board: n Julius Barnes, chairman of the board,

United States Chamber of Commerce. ’ The revised schedule of business , conference on President Hoover's program was announced as follows: 10 a. m. Business heads; 3 p. in. Labor leaders, Friday, 2:30 p. m. Construction In- < dustry. Monday, Hi a. m. Farm leaders; | 2:30 p. m. Public utiltles. —o- ! ffrTownTalk Miss Fanny Hite is home from a several day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and other friends in Chicago. Charles E.,Magley, well known county road superintendent, entertained a number of friends at a coon roast at his home three miles north of town last evening. The menti included shout every thing a hungry man could think of and the evening was a very pleasant one Wayne has promised to provide the game for another similar event next year. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth says the boys are certalnily getting rapid these days. He and an assistant drove over to Paulding Ohio to get a lad who was wanted in juvenile court but failed to locate him. Returning home lie I discovered that the boy had stolen an automobile between Paulding and Van Wert and beaten the officer home. The car was abandoned north of Monmouth when the gas supply became ex--1 hausted. The grand jury continues to grind. So far about forty witnesses have been ' examined, most of them being from the vicinity of Geneva, where several mat- ' ters appear to be under investigation. 1 Mr. and Mis. John Maynard motor- • cd to Winchester Yesterday where • Mrs. Maynaid attended the meeting of • the Magazine Club at the home of I Mrs. Rose Moorman. A very interest- - ing meeting was reported. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson left to - day for Indianapolis where they will - spend a few days visiting with relatives. , Mrs. Bob August visited In Fort

—■ !■ ...» ... ~ , ■ man < I . Wayne Wednesday afternoon, where she attended n Missionary meeting of the Christian Church. Joe Murtaugh of Fort Wayne visited In this city last evening. Ferd O'Brien was in Fort Wayne yes terday, where he attended a meeting of the utilities of the Northern Indiana Public Service company. At a quiet ceremony, which took place in the Rectory of the Cathedral

Jiffy SFOR YOUR Callous I———— JIFFY Callous Plaster is made to fit your callous. Put it on that painful spot within a week you will peel the entire callous clean off the foot QAlso Jaff f lor Corns and Bunions Each 25c. Absolutely Guaranteed Zimmerman Drug Shop

Beautiful assortment of Ready Made Aprons, in light and dark colors. All sizes in guaranteed fast colors — priced at SI.OO and $1.25. A complete line of Hand Painted Christmas Cards. Buy now and mail them early. HEMSTITCHING — DRESSMAKING ♦ Prompt Service. VitzTGift Shop No. Second St. Phone 925 Niblick Bldg.

in Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday morning, . Miss Gillia France of Toledo, Ohio, became the wife of Robert Heidrich of Fort Wayne. The young couple wits attended by Miss Anna Lynn of Toledo, Ohio, who acted as bridesmaid, and David Biker of thfs city attended the groom us best man. Mr. Heidrich is well known in this city ana for several years hus acted

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us salesman for the L. C Smith Typewriter company of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Rose Clark, Mrs. Dick Boch, V. J Borman, and Bet nurd ('lurk motored to Fort Walne this afternoon. Casper Lang and son Ben are wiring llie J. J. Newberry stole for electricity Mr. Leun Spahr of Portland Is visiting here today in connect 101 l with the style show. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brentlinger, resld-

BASKETBALL Decatur vs New Haven Friday Eve Nov. 22 3 —Good Games—3 Girls and Second and First Boys Teams Tickets on sale tonight at high school from 7 to 8 o’clock. ■■■— — i ii i- - ■< ” «b» SATURDAY ONLY! Part Wool Blankets ✓ Wttrni, cozy, luxurious Large Size oxßo, in lovely c >!ors of rose, laven- I (!er, green. gold and blue plaids with SJ, l* n bound edges. These blankets are made of selected and cottons and will serve von long and well. THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED! Don’t Delay! SATURDAY ONLY!! Per Pair $3.69 Niblick & Company i 11 111 1 uimim «»——) ' ~ ----- EKBHi A Furnace Above the Floor ALLEN’S Parlor Furnace is quickly and easily installed in a hall or jßzr- 1 k-F room without expense. It is finished gift. in walnut porcelain enamel, and harS J?’ »»■*' "Vjt SrtL monizes with latest home furnishings. With the outer cabinet doors closed hj ALLEN S resembles a piece of beautiful period furniture. oidtime Fireside Heats the Whole House C fiei r ALLEN'S heats by nature’s method "cabinet door, of circulating clean, moist, healthful swing open, the rudy warm air throughout the house. Every glow from the firelight room — upstairs and dowh —is cozy «. r )d v ‘ch«r 'that and comfortable in coldest weather, ways associated with i z i / the oldtime fireplace Bums AflV Fuel baVCS z * 3tO 1 > —an ALLEN patent. Any kind of fuel may be burned efficiently and economically. WAhniau, Neb. AL L E N’S Heat Radiating Fins Our ALLEN Parlor double the radiating surfaces, greatly Furnace heated our increase heating capacity, add to the fuel strength and life of the castings, save aa‘‘nt ot about: 2S',r fuel. Only in ALLEN'S do you get Afrs. R. N. Switiart. this improved construction. ALLEN’S Parlor Furnace If. Knapp & Son

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•ling on route 9. visited yesterday In j Parker, with relatives. They were ac- ■ compnnled home by Mrs. F. B. Porter, 1 ! a sister, who will visit for several days with relatives in this city. J. H Hahnert ot Blue Creek Township attended to business in this city ■ today. • Roy Johnson left today for Decatur, Alabama, and Fayetvllle. Tennessee, • where he will conduct sales.