Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1931 — Page 5

? e ’W KI'NS INTO ■ W!tH OF AVTOi 11l RT FATALIA •flel __ — l l> FROM PAGE ONE) ■’ ' ' ’ death. su ff.red a fractured ‘ a broken vertebra, and was unconscious. He ~. U-- home by Senator . (autx balk of Berne, a , ( .undent who had . south behind the .ntmnbdn Five minutes " ll(,lnp sufferand died. ■ ;,,i attended the St. John's : r :ui mI"'" 1 - lialf mlle south 1,11 state road was pupil <>f the fourth He 1 iliUf; t 0 th< ‘ t,ugsy X fm h,, rlli as the county mt. -tiding to walk three-1 ... southwest to his ' ■ Kia In I 1,1,1 chance to witnesses stated, euroid-- to Iler home . a..- tiipaiiied by her ' ,!S P'orehce Cope- 1 hi'bai.'-i"’’!'- «nd - vlrs - 11 ! ' ~: ,l,is ' ity - She afoi’l'etl ' .1 red Iter assist- . !li; Hsehalk took the | Hl v born Preble, js 17. 1922. tile son ' ' Edith GalltneyerSurviving the , ■ ng brothers and ■kiss w hirers ,tc New Relief In 1 r,lss 1 iftit’K Sen ice al Local Store 110 ■ d. nionstrat.-d « !■■■■ Smith Drug store. an E't- 1 ' ru-s Fitter is in private fit. mom. tliis designed for 'lie r '’ veik. t v ' iif non porous- - - rubber is a feature ' ■ o-uit'n many foreign years tig., tlljlt gives needless s-:l ■ the we.-.r ' " '.i -. e Truss Company esmstrrntion courses in ': fitting by means if d'tilers are able to qual- ■ a-.x;.enabling their M—r- 1,1 hive the maximum urily and beneficial ' from their trusses. « t.i serve their custom- ?- effii t.-ntly as possible, the* ■ J Sn: Drug store had a per-' member of their staff take K' course of instruction under M The Akron Truss Com-ther.-liy becoming the AuthExclusive Akron Truss I ■«er ln 'bis city. It ycur truss ■ " t aliiie or tines not hold » rupt 'i-■ it is recommended! ■ Vl "> consult this local expert ■ r "I-.- .very truss fitted and ■'<l I- guaranteed to hold the I tl

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I I WVwß*"** 3 / I /neighbors t k4r' * 1 •’?Oj = r'i> t!t I Os — /$, '5*A Local agents of Stock Fire Insurance companies % . | /1 are numbered among your home town people—s , J your neighbors. V'y These agents live here — own property and j) ij pay taxes here—are part of the business and civic interest of the community. Every property owner should frequently .consult his insurance agent. The companies have large investments in this state. A very personal relationship exists between you and STOCK FIRE INSURANCE — which not only provides the indemnity for which you pay, but works constantly in many ways to insure the safety of your family, your home, your business and community. Sleek Fire Insurance Companies are represented by Capable Agents in your community the national board of fire underwriters 85 John Street, NEW YORK CAGO, 222 West Adams Street • SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange Bldg. > National Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Established in 1866

sisters, Melvin, Hilda, Irene, Wilmer, and Delores, all at home the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallmeyer of Preble township, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bultemeyer of Allen County. The body was taken to the W. H. Zwick and Son Funeral Home and will be removed to the Bultemeyer home tonight. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock (sun time) at the home and at 2:15 o’clock (sun time) at the St. John’s Lutheran church. Rev. T. Treulzsch, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. RALPH FOSTER IS INDICTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) made public. The indictments brought to a [temporary stalemate- a long and I bitter strife between Foster and a I faction of Lagrange and Steuben I County residents. A month ago ithey prepared two petitions winch | they presented to Attorney General James M. Ogden in an effort to i oust the prosecutor. • Ogden ruled that the matter did [not come under his jurisdiction! i and advised them to follow im | ipeachment proceedings. Although I I the faction which opposed Foster' ; was not pacified by Ogden's state- 1 I ments, it decided to wait to see if! the grand jury took any action i against him. if it did not, they! threatened to carry the case to 1 Federal court. Foster, who was conducting an | investigation into the closing of the detunct Lagrange County Trust Company, took a defiant attitude, toward his enemies. He said they (Were attempting to force him to halt his bank Investigation. Foster has succeeded in having ' the grand jury indict three offi- | cials of the defunct Lagrange l County Trust Company, prior to investigation of his own case, hence ( as the case stands, leaders in both i factions must face trial. IOWA TROOPS BACK ON GUARD i 1 S.?-^ T !^,E^ D FORM pAGE ° NE > I mediately and set up machine guns ■in the village square. " Children i and farmers boohed. There was ino further physical resistenee,, however, and the soldiers dispersed the crowd. While Hart remained at large as ! ter his escape, two others were ar-1 rested to take his place. They I were Michael Hennessey and Henry | Connor, both of whom were taken I to Mt. Pleasant and put in jail for showing disrespect tor the soldiers. The lowa cow testing war has | been going on intermittently for i many weeks. Soldiers were called ■out to enforce the new testing law after Cedar County farmers drove j 1 veterinarians off a Cedar County i ■farm. The farmers claim the tests I ! required by the state are harmful j to the cattle. During the excitement here yesterday before the troops arrived. I Town Marshal Earl Drewer tried j ! to prevent the farmers from break-1 ■ Ing into the jail. The invaders kid-, naped him. cairied him into the, ! country, and released him unharm ed. I While testing activites were con tinned today, ospital treatment was 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931.

Contenders for Sailing Honors - v -~ a I k -H 2 V Ji - A/v / /ISA x i kA l /’ U Wa if MK '' i I wB A■* 1 . .iZ ■! 4' \

ol,t end>ng for the sailing championship of the ’ •Certrude a t ntl0 Tb fl n et ’ Gloueeste '’ fisherman t.crtrude L. Thebaud” (left) and the Halifax chooner Bluenose” (right) will meet the other in i series of races off Halifax, starting October 17.

given Corporal Edward Robinson of Marshalltowh, la., who was shot accidentally as an anti-climax to the scenes of wild disorder during the day in which none was injured.

Guardsmen were removing their side-arms at the conclusion of their duties yesterday when a pistol accidentally was discharged. The bullet struck Rolunson in the abdomen but he was expected to recover. STATE NEARS END OF CASE (('CNTiNUED FORM PAGE ONE) ed to remain in the food for eight hours. Testimony earlier in the trial was that the capsules were near dissolution when discovered at the picnic table. The state attempted to show that the poison capsules were inserted several hours before the picnic, probably at the home of the- Simmons' near Greenfield. 0 STATE OFFICER VISITS COUNTY; ATTENDS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> stronger state organization of trustees. “The office is an important one” Mr. Cole said, "and if it were destroyed, it would merely be a centralization of power, which is ti destruction of the basis and theory on which this government was founded." Mr. Cole said further that the examples related by abolitionists were few and as a rule township trustees were fine, trustworthy men fully capable of holding their important posts. He further warned the trustees to be careful in resolutions which they passed at their monthly meetings and urged the paying of teachers the two days in the fall

•• Captain Ben Pine (upper left) will command the “Thebaud,” while Captain Angus Walthers (upper right) will skipper the “Bluenose.” Last year’s race between these old-fashioned speedsters of the sea was won by the “Thebaud.”

— I Wand Ae

Bv HARRISON CARROLL. tl Copyright, 1931. Premier Syndicate. Inc. , HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 00.—Take . it from Mjnna Gombell, her career ] in Hollywood parallels “Once in ; a Lifetime.” Coming out here to do a stage j play, she was signed by Fox, and j

1 : 1 W ■ J / Minna Gombell.

one fine morning found herself the head of a dramatic school for young actresses on the lot. Never having done anything of the kind. Minna was somewhat daunted. Sh< soon took heart though, and. nowadays, is a glib instructress 1 Some of

her pupils have been Maureen O'Sullivan, who Minna says was troubled with mannerisms, Claire Maynard, teacher’s pet; Helen Mack, Peggy Ross and a number of budding starlets. The Fox school, of course, is not unique in Hollywood. Warners and Samuel Goldwyn are experimenting in similar fashion. It is unique, however, for Minna. And though she’s being a good soldier, her real interest is in acting. “Rad Girl” proved what she can do along these lines I predict that, any day now. Fox may find her too valuable as a player to continue her duties as schoolmarm. TAKING NO CHANCES. The other morning Arthur Brisbane ran an item about a New York professo’ who says that men who whistle usually are morons Ever since. El Brendel, has been teaching his dog to respond to a concert. MORE v. OSS IP George Arliss has a double who is getting himself wined and dined in Texas towns Most colorful social evcni of the season was the “Bathroom Shower” given to Jimmy Durante by a group of Holly wood's ir.est famous beauties. The affair was held at the Em-

that they attend the state teachers’ convention. “The law provides this,” Mr. Cole said, ‘‘and when a trustee refuses to pay the teacher for the two days, he is violating a state law.” lie did however, advocate that trustees require teachers to file a statement showing how many sessions of the convention were attended. , Every Adams county trustee 1 was present but one. Superintendent Cole left Decatur this afternoon for Bluffton, where he will visit for a few hours before going to Huntington, where lie will spend Wednesday. o CREDIT POOL IS ORGANIZED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) New York District, No. 2. The other 11 directors are: Daniel G. Wing, chairman of the . First National Bank, Boston Livingston E. Jones, President of j the First National Bank Philadelphia. Arthur E Braun, president of the Fanners Deposit National bank Pittsburgh. John M. Miller. Jr., president of the First and Merchants National Bank, Richmond, Vu. John K. Ottley. president of the First National Bank. Atlanta. Ga. George M. Reynolds, Chairman of the executive committee of the continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company. Chicago. Walter E. Smith, president of the Northwestern National Bank, Minneapolis. W. S. McLucas, chairman of the 1 Commerce Trust company, Kansas i City. Nathan Adams, President of the

•bassy Club and Jimmy’s hostesses were Billie Dove, Evelyn Brent, June Collyer, Leila Hyams, Carmel Myers and Sally Eilers. “Schnozzle” was the only male at the party. . . . Marsh Duffield, pinch-hitting for Fred Waring, took Dorothy I.ee to see her first opera the other night... This is a long shot, but 11 hear R-K-0 is looking about for ;a suitable vehicle for Emil Jan1 nings. . . Lilyan Tashman and Ed Lowe are said to have sailed from New York with 10 trunks and a flock of hand-bagg; ge What fun the customs officers will have . , . That polo team of parv!] Zanuck’s j will ups at the Olympic Club outfit in San Francisco the latter part of the month. STRONG MAN BREAKS. It was amusing to see Bill Powell’s panic in anticipation of being master-of-ceremonies for Warner Brothers’ newest cinema place in Los Angeles. Quaked Bill: “It’s my first personal appearance since I left the stage. I’m expected to be a cross between Will Kogers, Eddie Cantor and Demosthenes. They can’t understand that I left my oratory at school.” The awful truth is, Bill was a cheer-leader. MYRNA’S LATEST. The girl in Dick Grace’s picture, “The Lost Squadron,” will be Myrna Loy. She plays th? wife

of a Hollywood motion picture directo-. Eric von Strohe'm is the director. This air-film is not concerned with the war It is a story with a Holly wood angle. Grace, who wrote it, is one of the best known stunt men in Hollywood.

SR3 / A Myrna Loy.

DID YOU KNOW That Phillips Holmes went to school five years at Trinity College. England?

Rank of California National Association, San Francisco. The corporation, capitalized at a nominal $1,200, will be Authorized to issue up to $1,000,000,000 gold notes. The money raised by these notes will bo used to discount securities of member banks that are uot eligible for discount by the Federal reserve. o SUGAR FACTORY IS DISCUSSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Mr. F. Icke stated that if 12,000 acres in Decatur territory could lie filed ved. he believed the Great Lakes Concern would lease the ioul plant on a cooperative basis. He also suggested that interested investigate the plan there. Other farmers should go to Blissfield and Wagner, Blissfield farmer and beet raiser has agreet do explain the plan and also take Indiana repreI seiftives through the plant in that city. | It is understood that a meeting will be called in Decatur soon to ascertain if farmers are desirous of having the local mill re-opened in 1932. Details of the meeting wjjl be given later, Q _ “Black Friday*” In English history the name "Black Friday” Is given to Easter Monday, April 14. 1300. when many soldiers of Edward 111 died from cold before tin* city of Purls. Eng Hsli schoolboys give the name to the first Monday of school after the long vacation, and II Is also applied to Monday, March 30. 1200. when the Irish attacked the English settlers in Ulster and put some thousands to the sword “WHY NOT” Oct. 1546

WEDNESDAY TO BE JAMMED FULL OF ACTIVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Kraft, C. H. Kraft, John Kraft and Norman Kraft, of the Kraft-Phe-nix Cheese Co., Chicago, of which Cloverleaf Creameries is a subsidiary; Oliver Blackburn and R. A. Page of the Kraft-Phenix Co.; Joe Cannon, M. Harding, H. C. Hornaman, F. J. Ball, of National Dairies; Vice-President White of the Erie railroad; Charles Mitchell, largest sweet cream broker in the United States, Philadelphia; Mr. Bush, general purchasing head of the butter purchasing department, and H. C. Feddersen, W. E. Terry and Arthur G. Schincke, of Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.; Mayor Zach Dungan, Arthur Sapp, former international president of Rotary, both of Huntington; Fred Cunningham, Martinsville contractor and close personal friend of Gov. Leslie; R. M. Fetfstel, Fort Wayne and friend of the Governor, and a number of others. Following the general meeting at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Memorial park, a parade will be held through the business section of Decatur. A business meeting and banquet for the members of the Cloverleaf organization will be held Wednesday night at 6:30 o’clock at Decatur Country CluiU Out-of-town visitors and Cloverleaf officials and employes of the three plants will attend the banquet. John Kraft will deliver the chief address at this meeting on "The Future Progress of Our Organization.” Co-operating with the Creamery the Decatur Chamber of Commerce has left nothing unturned to make the day a big event for Decatur. Special trading offers at

(onstipated* TakeNL -NATURE’S REMEDY—tonight. Your eliminative organa'wrll be functioning properly by morning and your constipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as nature at her best—no pain, no gnping. Try it. Only 25c. The Alb Vegetable Laxative Make the test tonight

A timely reduction! THE MARVELOUS IA M E M GAS RANGE At a new low price of ; UH Ji rJ——z— il

Here is the greatest value ever offered t:t an up-to-the-minute Gas Range! A beautiful Magic Chef at a price you can well afford. It has a roomy service drawer, bakelite handles, rackless broiler pan, a full 16-inch oven and the finish is all-enamel.

Easy time payments —easily arranged Northern Indiana Public Service Company

all stores, free acts, a Treasure Hunt and other things have been planned to keep the big crowd busy until late Wednesday night. The free acts will be given a platform erected in the business section, and will be the closing event on the prognfn. The program starts at 7 o’clock Wednesday morning with band concerts in the business section until 10 o'clock when the series of events will starts at Memorial park, opposite the Creamery. ——o This Thief Will Suffer Jackson Mich., —(U.R) — It will take a tough rider to handle the tricyle stolen from William Hunt recently. The only marks of identi-

Redfern Coat Sale One Day Only Thuretoy Oct 15 — iHK s ; / ; J MR. DEBOLT, factory representative of the Redfern Coat Company, will KjT Jn be here Thursday, with the largest line of Redfern coats ever shown in Deca- ’ I tur, giving you an opportunity of selecting your Fall or Winter coat in any style, material and price. 'I ‘ (2z 13®J

This new Magic Chef brings you a combination of style, beauty and serviceableness at the lowest price ever quoted. It may be had in either of two attractive colors: Ivory and Marble or Ivory and Green. Don’t miss this real opportunity! Come in—judge its quality for yourself.

PAGE FIVE

fication on the weather-worn velocipede are three nails in the seat. Sovi«t to Open 1,500 Shops Moscow. —(U.R) —Fifteen hundred new shops will be opened in the next- few weeks in the large cities, timber and peat fields, and other industrial centers. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.