Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1931 — Page 5

Iff LOOTS ' I [OCAL STORE fl —- flu \n<l !'i-es>es Are flkn From E. I -Cass And Son Store fl fl second street was entered fl. ■ fl r ''? nfl]l‘ amount of monel in cash. ; ■ r ..-u *flv tin-• ■ ,lll '■' l fro "‘ fl, Gass store, and then defl , fl

fI*HAIR BEAUTY fl u-e..- c. : • HA.R must first dean. A- ■ >9 ? your HAIR OHf, DRAB . ' t' T r, thenatbeauty „ hidden. Gives - fcMAMI •is H A M POO of egyphan henna 4» WarrenSr,. WewYork

■Wednesday Specials ■ Nice Tender Round Steak, lb 25c ■ Good Tea Bone Steak, lb 25c B 2 lbs. Spare Ribs, 2 lbs 25c H 3 Larue Cans Kraut, 3 cans 28c B Fresh Ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. ... 25c fl Nice Boiling Beef, 2 lbs 25c B Fresh Pork Shanks, lb 10c B Best Creamery or Country Butter, ■ 2 lbs 69c fl Brains, while they last, lb 10c B Ham Shanks for Seasoning, lb 10c B Peanut Butter, 2 lbs 25c B Bacon. Nice Whole or Half Slab, lb.. . 15c B Nice Sliced Bacon, Wednesday only, ■ lb 25c ■ Little Fl f Coffee. 2 lbs. 55c || Fresh Cottage Cheese, pint 10c I Mutschlers Meat Market

||MIt ■ !| Enthusiasm ■ II I II H ,W Wx P§L B BBff $- * ant wKBO I Wk. I Z ' ‘B Business | I JIS X Bn Needs *BB Ent husia in ! I K II you want Io get ahead, get a bank account. B s *l |e extra added power ami influence that will I I'Ul you over. A little money and a 10l of "pep” ■ you want to get the victorious feeling, we'll ■ ,l found just as enthusiastic as you are in helpB ,n g you to win. l I Old Adams County Bank I Complete Banking Service.

.of the store. The room was enterled by breaking a transom through ] which the person crawled. The robbery was discovered when one of the employees of the store went to the ready-to-wear shop Sunday morning to secure a dress for I a customer which had been orderI ed. Several dresses and coats were found to be missing, and between $5 and $6 in cash which was removed from the cash register. The thief left the building through the back door which he opened with a skeleton key, leaving the door open. COURT SESSION OPENS;CASES DISPOSED OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Co. has filed suit on note against ; Macy Conveyors, Inc., of this city also asking receivership. W. A. Lower was appointed receiver and i filed bond in the sum of SIO,OOO. I H. B Heller appeared for defend--1 ant and Barrett, Barrett and MeNagney, of Port Wayne appeared for plaintiff. In the case of Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Charles Henry Zwick. <>t al. suit on note and foreclosure. Joint T. Kelly appeared for Sanson Suntan and Frank Kitson and Smith and Parrish of Fort Wayne appeared for , Charles H. Zwick and Alvena i Zwick. rule to answer. In the damage suit case of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1931.

Harve Sprague vs. Aleta Harlow, seeking SIO,OOO damages for injuries received in an auto mishap, C. .). Lutz appeared for defendant. A number of attorneys entered the case of The Schafer Co. vs. Stockholders of The Peoples Loan and Trust Co., suit to force payment of assessments. The attorneys for defendants include Urban T. Bonifas, Roscoe D. Wheat, James Fleming, H. M. DeVoss, Smith and Parrish and C. L. Walters. C. j. Lutz is attorney for plains iff. In the case of M. Kirsch, liqui) dating agent vs. H. S. Chase et al, | suit on note, C. J. Lutz appeared for defendant Pete Amspaugh, I rule to answer. H. S. Chase call- I ed and defaulted. In the cases of Farmers and! Merchants state bank of Geneva, ; by James W. Barr, receiver, I against Preston Pyle, et al, suits on notes. John T. Kelly appeared for defendants, rule to answer. In the case of the Old Adams County bank vs. Thomas J. Durkin and Simeon J. Hain, suit on note. H. M. DeVoss appeared for I Durkin, and Lenhart. Heller and Schurger appeared for Hain, rule i to answer. In the case of Peoples State Bank of Berne vs. Chancy Sipe, et al. suit to set aside conveyance, Eichorn, Gordon and Edris appeari ed for defendants. • In the case of American Security Co. vs. Herman Meyer, (RFID suit on note. Hubert McClennehan appeared for defendant. Rule to ; answer. In the case of Fort Wayne Orphans Home of Reformed Church vs. Eldore Butcher and Adam C. | Butcher, note and foreclosure,] Hubert McClennehan appeared for defendants, rule to answer. \\ illiam Kelly, beintg sued on note by Farmers and Merchants i State bank of Geneva, appeared . in person. In the case of Farmers and Merchants State bank of Geneva vs. J. W. McCroy, James Fleming and Henry B. Heller appeared for defendant, rule to answer. In the case of Old Adams County bank vs. John W. Smith et al. suit on note, judgment was awardsi plaintiff in the sum of $1,447.45 W.O.R. and 7 percent. In the case of American Security Co. vs. Herman Gillig. replevin action, C. J. Lutz appeared for <leAre You Interested in developing your ability in Dra win g or Painting ? FORT WAYNE ART SCHOOL FT. WAYNE, INDIANA Offer] competen (instruction in Commercial Art, Landscape Painting, Sculpture and Interior Decoration School Opens Middle of Sept. WRITE FOR CATALOG

r fendant, rule to answer. In the case of Grace Vail vs. Old Adams County Bank, et al, restraining order and permanent injunction, J. C. Sutton appeared for defendants, rule to answer. In the case of Old Adams County Dank vs. John W. Smith, et al, judgment was aw'arded plaintiff in l sum of $560.90, W.O.R. and 7 percent. In tire case of American Security Co. vs. Mary Fugate and Edward J. Miller, suit on note, Ed A. ■ Bosse appeared for Miller and H. i M. DeVoss for Mary Fugate. The case of state vs. William - Huston, assault with intent, war ! dismissed. A. C. Butcher appeared for de- | fendant in the ease of state vs, I Harley Welker, issuance of fraudulent check. The charge of larceny against Ora Smith was dismissed. The case of Louisa A. Sebnitz vs. H. S. Robinson, note, was dismissed after costs were paid. In the case of Free Sewing Machine Co. vs. Andrew J. Briggs et al, suit on account, H. M. DeVoss was named special judge. In the case of William Stahl, ex parte, petition for drain, by request of the commissioner, more time was allowed for a report, which is now set for September 21. In the case of George Massonnie vs. Chicago and Erie Railroad Co., I damages, costs paid and cause dismissed. In the case of American Secur-I ity Co. vs. Walter Hammond, et al. | suit on note, absolute rule to an- [ swer by defendants in five days. | in the case of Farmers Trust I Co. vs. Edgar M. Pfiefer, fore-' closure cause was continued by | I agreement. In the case of lidy Banter vs. | John Rielly, suit to quiet title, summons was issued to sheriff of | Allen county for Rielly, returnable September 21. In the case of William F. Liby vs. Peter B. Dykeman, suit on t note. Lenhart. Heller and Schurger appeared for Dykeman. In die case of Hattie Obenauer vs. Willie Reed, suit on note, 11. M. DeVoss and A. C. Butcher appeared for Reed. Ini the cane of Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Jesse W. Snyder, et al. suit to foreclose, Jesse W. Snyder and Pearl M Snyder were called in open court and defaulted. Judge Erwin did not state when the docket would be called but he already has started setting a fewcases. Indications are the term will be a heavy one in both civil ! and criminal dockets. Criminal Cases The criminal cases were called I first, immediately after 9 o'clock, j Charles Ault, charged with forgery who lias been in lite local jail all summer because of his inability to furnish bond pleaded not guilty. Charles Eyanson charged with drunken driving and public intoxication asked for more time in ; which to enter a (ilea. The time | was granted. Pearl Hogston and William ; Dixon, arrested when they attempted to rob McConnell ami Sons I i wholesale house here July 21 both i l asked for more time before enter-] I ing a plea. The two are held in the local jail unable to furnish $5,000 bonds. Hogston. a nephew of Stat? Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston is on parole f rom the i state reformatory. C. A. Baltes, charged with issuing a fraudulent check on two! separate affidavits pleaded not I guilty to the c harges. Baltes al- | ready has served a sentence on a I similar charge filed in mayor's | court. Three or four persons out on I bond failed to appear today and their bonds will be ordered forI felted, it was said. The criminal | cases will be set the week of] i Septemh r 28, Judge Erwin an-] j nounced. IK II I I l>l NIK C I I I1 I . ,( | <|| || ; | i xi run » u:x rent i m; mih iiiimx l ine i (ll ixnin x ioh i w «» xi me i-i<, x ix mxi.Hi rn i In ’lit- uiMUrr <>l ( irail Hrrrrr, IlHwkrutic. < num- Xo. nirc T.' th- < rertltors ..f Virgil . |" r b’ •’"'int.' "t Adans] Y >u an I eac h of you hereby I nottlb-l that un the 2;:r«l .lay of •Inly, in.'ll, Virgil M.:<ei wi- Univ idj iclaeil bankrupt, an.l tl.i- first ■ ne-ting of his creditors w ill be hehl I.it tin- Federal Court liootn in I'-rt i Wayne, Indiana, in sal- 1 In-tri-t, on .Monday. September lltli l.ml. at. wiib it time and place the credlt'irs | may attend, iirov. tln-lr i-laims. .-xaI mine tin- liiinkrupl, appoint a trust. . land tran iact sm h fiirilie: ImsinesS ; is may propetij come before said nmeting. , listed at Portland. Indiana, this I •Ird day ot September, 1 W HEEI.Ei: ASIICHM- lReferee in Bankrupt« \. Sept s . in i hi: iHvi itn i <tn u i <»i i hi; 1 i 'i • i i > * i \i • - • •• *. rm NOH IHi lt N IIH I lilt I (IT INIHXNV I'OKT UWNi: IH\|s|g\ IN II INkHI I’l 4 1 In the mutter i»f .lowepli |>. I reh lliiiikriipfe ( iiiimv No. HH2 Io the <*rr«litor« of .It o<*|»h 11. I rich <il' >loiit*<M*« iii the t’entity of lilanim iiihl Male of liidiiiiio Vi'U, and each of you me hereby notified that on the 27th day of , .‘ugiMt. 1931, Joseph l>. Urick was • Inly adjudged bankrupt, ami the ( first meeting of IDs creditora will be I held at the Federal Court lloom in I Fort Wayne, Indiana, in aaid I»if j trict, it ten o’cloc k A. M. Central Standard Time, Monday Septvnilei 114th, 1931 at which time and pla< »• 1 the creditors may attend, prove their ' j' laimß. examine the bankrupt, appoint a trustee and transact su< h ! further buNinena hr may properly I • onte before said meeting Dated at Portland. Indiana, thii- ' | 3rd day of September. 1931. WHCELEi: ASHUBA I 'l' Deforce in Bankruptcy, Sept >» Get the Haclt —Trade at Hom&

l, PUPILS REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE); announced. Catholic students will attend from 8:15 a.m. to 11:30 a. m. an)l from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Catholic Enrollment A total of 92 pupils attended the first day’s classes at Decatur Catholic high school of which .28 were freshmen, 24 sophomores, 22 juniors, 16 seniors, and 2 post graduate students. A total of 314 pupils enrolled in the grade department of the St. Joseph school Including 42 in the first grade, 49 in the second, 48 in the third, 34 in the fourth, 33 in. the fifth, 44 in the sixth. 31 in the seventh and 33 in the eighth. Lutheran Enrollment Forty-three children were present at the first day of school, today. Arnold Werling. new teacher of the school had charge of the first day’s classes. A new department,- that of an eighth grade, has been added to the original seven grades and 5 pupils enrolled in the eighth grade today. Mr. Werling resides in the Henry Houck home, 204 South Tenth street. Berne Schools Open Tlie total enrollment of the | Berne grade and high schools toi day was 442 pupils, which is 6 I less than a year ago. A total of I 296 pupils enrolled in the grades , and 146 pupils enrolled in Berne ] high school. I A total of 96 pupils enrolled in Geneva high school today and 315 | pupils registered in the Geneva | grade schools. The enrollment in ] the Monroe high school today- was . 85. which is 11 more than a year | ago. The enrollment in Jefferson | township high school was 77 ' pupils. Other enrollments in the Adams ] county high schools and grade | schools will Ise announced by j < lift on E. Striker, county super-] intendent. All county ' schools; opened Monday, Labor Day. McCONNEHEY IS SENTENCED 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' each fined SI.OO and costs and were given until next Monday to pay the fines. Judge Erwin told the boys that if the fines and costs were not paid by next Monday they would be compelled to serve out the amounts at SI.OO a day in the county jail. The boys also promised to pay Mr. Gauze the amount of tli damages. The third boy, Paul Hilyard, who is only 15 years of age. charged with the same offense will be tried in juvenile court. /frTownTaljc 1 - X". I Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and sons of Maiion; and Mr. ami Mrs | Leslie Baumga.tner and family of |Foit Wayne were guests of Mrs. I Sarah Schnitz and daughter Wilhel- | raina Sunday. Miss Cleo Light, who has been visiting in Wolcottville during her vacation returned to her home Monday evening. Mr. ami Mis. Harold | Martin and Elliott Dyer mot her in | Fort Wayne and enjoyed a show. I Mrs. Herbert Fuhrman of Fort 1 I Wayne spent the week-end in this | city. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne wen- | guests of Mr. and M:s. |( nry Fuhr ; man Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of j Akion, Ohio, returned to their home I .this afternoon aft r visiting with] ; Mrs. Schultz’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. | W. Bokneeht over Labor Day I Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. Reed and family attended the Van Wert. Ohio Hair, Monday. — America s Opportunity Amerlia Is a fort unite country She grows by the follies of ~ur Fu r "I"-" nations - X:i|„,| P<in .

Roofing, Tin Work, Furnace Repairing Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. Girod Phones 331 Res. 1221 JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of COATS and DRESSES. Mrs. M. Moyer 127 N. 3rd st.

SOCIETY j FOURTH ANNUAL KELLEY REUNION HELD A large number of relatives attended the fourth annual Kelley reunion which was held at the Will Kelley home, Sunday. Following the basket dinner at the noon hour, a short business meeting was held, and it was decided to hold the next reunion at the home of Lewis Kelley in Monroeville. The election of officers was held and Dewey Brown of Fort Wayne ] was chosen president; Mrs. Dewey I Brown of Fort Wayne, treasurer; ' and Mrs. Albert Loshe, secretary. ] Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kelley of' Decatur were the oldest persons ■ present, and little Caroline Kelley, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Kelley of Monroeville was the I youngest. Ice cream was served during the afternoon. Music was furnished by i Wolford and Kelley string band, i Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I Mooney and family, Mr. and Mrs.] Harry Kelley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelley all of Monroe-! ville; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loslie and family, Mr. and Mrs. DeweyBrown and family of Fort Wayne; I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson and family of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and family, Ed Kel-' ley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and family, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelley and! tamily. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz I Getting Up Nights Lowers Vitality : If you feel old and run-down from G.ttmg t p Nights. H - k.-ob--. L-g 1 ins, Stiffness, Nervousness. Circles Es ,*' s - Headaches, Burning and imidclcr Weakness, caused bv Kidney Acidity, j Want you to quit suf- , fenng right now. Come in and get whit I think is the greatest med{l me T have ever found It often , gives big improvement in 21 hours . Just ask me for Cystex (Siss-tex). Its only 75c and I guarantee it to quickly combat these conditions and satisfy completely, or return empty package and get your money back. CALLOW AND KOHNE

. I ■■! 111 -i—l . , UM 111 — ■», L .. —__ NW showing NEW FALL STYLES VTOU men need no longer pay the penalty of high prices for fine high grade shoes. Any normal foot from AAA to EEE, 5 to 14, can be fitted perfectly with z~\ a Freeman Shoe—a shoe that actually gives you “Ten dollar style” at a remarktjM* Compare these shoes with any shoe at any price! Yon be the judge. Freeman >• Shoes are preferred by over a million men ’ Nationall y advertised in The SatWRaWk urday Evening Post. Styles for every /'/ jMMBpX occasion—street wear, dress, sports or i'g°if—in America’s finest leathers. \ $ eC th 6 l atest Fall and Winter styles now on display in our windows. tSk. ''' ™c A’‘•■■•A V zSk “THISTLE” V- s,yte No ‘ 37 A. aHMTOSjE' Genuine Thiitle Grata F -'.XiWk. —black or brown \ ‘ W k Adonis Cal (skin \ igjpAmerica’s finest! Black ne JolULTMycuCo-Inx: _ , K !, <DLGATUkZ INDIANA' Style No. 151 Adonis Calfskin in black or rich brown SIZES sto «< - tAA -to EEE

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter Gladys of Decatur. Visitors at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolford, Frank Rhodes of Decatur; Mrs. Millhouse of Fort Wayne. Auto Mishap Fatal Hartford City, Sept. B.— (Special) —One person is dead and five injured. one seriously, as a result of a collision of automobiles at 9:30 o’clock Tuesday morning four miles i south of Montpelier at a crossroad ; intersection on the Hoosier highi way which is known as Hiser cornier. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 36, mother lof seven children, died a few minutes after the car in which she was | riding with her husband and three

Threatened K —with a fate F blacker than death! that I must speak. I must confess. For H ' n con l e ”' on ’ so psychologists say, there is a magic balm that helps us to j -.r i » in • forget — forget — Oh, if I »nly could!" Crazed with blood-flamtng rum « * • —those savage Kaffirs attacked! y l ou ’ dear spectator, think Life has It will challenge your belief to tout Luh7h" r i i . soul w,rn suitering — pick up this rgca of the jungle horrors heap- amazing real-life story, THE SAVAGE ed upon this beautiful woman, \ k AIL. here in this thunderousclimax. who actually lived to tell her I ?' en a ’’ you read ’ t' ou doubt own true story in words so b “7,7 "’I" 8 ". W g m * n hor l n coul 3 / .i . near the nameless horrors heaped frank they terrify. upon these defenseless feminine “H tkns- l■ n a. u j i shoulders. But read this astounding it those degenerate Kaffirs had only true-lih* u v 11 rrtaa ” tki. . in irue-iiie story tor yourself. You will would n m o :'t..d^ , ’be W t°o”’;ed’';'i , t e h’tel!-' ™tT'? ing you of that horrible )U ngle night. —7 ’ Get your .t today! “You may ask, ‘Whv tell it if it /r V /'“r n no«'Sroaira,, A/onao, tortures youto do so?’ But I tell you “ C M "> ■ - ■■ ■■■ -i

PAGE FIVE

small children was struck broadside by another automobile driven by Mrs. Earl St. John, of Montpelier. The car in which she was riding, driven by her husband, was overturned, pinning the woman and ihild.en underneath. She died of a truthed skull, internal injuries and crushing injuries to her chest. One of the children, Everett, 17 months, was critically hurt and is in a serious condition at the Smith home, % of a mile east of the crossing where the crash occurred. Second Frankfort Bank Closes Doors Today Frankfort, Sept. 8. — ((J.R) —The Citizens Loan and Trust Company was closed by order of its directors here today, it was said the action was caused by closing of the First i State Bank here last week.