Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1931 — Page 5

proud of STATE.’’ CARLIN HNUED FROM PAGE ONE) He , <„ th? natural resources, ed 111 , , .V airie land, the corn land, the * of the southwestern part , tat e the hardwood forests ~ limestone quarries 'ng tl»- sc'-nie points of Ind i/fEMW i /'■'*’** i Your | Dollar f Buys lore Heat [hen It Lys teg: When you order ; MECHANO, you get all good coal. Visible ’ rarities and stone are rt> red by a special process in million dollar coal launof the Hanna Coal ComT ! mbine this fact with I CHANG’S hot, free-burn-qualities and it is easy to that every dollar spent for CHANG COAL buys more telephone call to any of sc dealers will bring MEANO COAL to your furc. C 2 i j ton CASH mroll coal & OKE COMPANY 235 North 7th Street Phone No. 770 n"’. 1 ? *”7 of the following tor the Me.-hano Melodlers 'hann St n or ? heßlraß ' sponsored t>r “ an<> Coal Dealers. tl.„, MOMDAT rolt-wjr, H,,ur Utah,,. 6:30-?;OU P. M. Bena-WSBT 7:15-7:45 P. M. „ tcesday tonlwsMK 7:15-7:45 P. M. t e u.,. W “* lK 7:15-7:45 P. M. <>—WGAR 7:15-7:45 P. M. . c . t , * EI ”ESD*T Me!l WS p® CM ’ 130-8:00 P. M. 7:15-7:45 P. M. roe—WOWO 12:45-1:16 P. M ’"~waJ? v, ‘ sda J hnaDoiu**"", 7:00-7:30 P.M | nsMowI~SZ BM l: »5-7:45 P. M. town —WKBN 7; i 8 . 7;45p NL r,l a ,, 7’HinAT , —Wg ar 7:15-7:45 P. M. WJAT 10:30-11:00 A. M.

iana, Judge Carlin described the beautiful state parks, Turkey run, and Shades, Brown county, Clifty falls, the Ohio river, the Indiana caves, Indiana's 500 Northern lakes and several historic homes. Judge Carlin also mentioned Indiana's public men, whose deeds have made this state what it is today A literary journey was conducted over the state, stopping at the various towns where Indiana literary men have lived. Among the authors mentioned were Rose 'll. Tharpe. Gene Stratton Porter, Charles Major, Maurice Thompson, Lew Wallace, James Whitcomb Riley and John Hay. Judge Carlin concluded his address by describing a city, Vincennes; a village which was New Harmony, and a hillside, the burial place of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, moth er of Abraham Lincoln. Preceding the address Mrs. E. D. Engeler. president of the club had charge of the routine business and Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp gave a report of the work being done in the Decatur Improvement 411 Club, which is sponsored by the Woman's Club. Three vocal numbers were sung by the Misses Sara Jane Kauffman Elizabeth Franklin and Edwina Shi oil. accompanied at the piano by Miss Louise Haubold, all members of the junior department. They sang “The Call of Home,” "Tiptoe” and “Wabash Moon." The Literature Department of the Club had charge of the program, and the committee included Mrs. H B. Heller, Mrs. O. L. Vance, and Mrs. J. H. Tyndall . CROWDS VIEW EDISON BIER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) minister will be the Rev. Stephen Harbin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Maplewood, an old friend of Edison. Edison’s former employes were to gather at S a m. at the library of his laboratory, where his body lies amid the evidences of his lifetime accomplishments, to pay their final respects. At 9 a m. the public will be admitted. Twenty thousand viewed the body yesterday and it is expected that many more will do so today. The body will rest in state | until 11 p.m. I A guard of honor of old Edison employes stood at the head and foot of the bronze coffin. But absent from the mourners today was John Ott, infirm and crippled I employe who has been associated I with Edison 50 years. Ott's death yesterday in his Glen Ridge home was believed hastened by news of his employer’s demise. THEATRE WAR IS CONCLUDED ; (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) epidemic. Details of the agreement were not announced pending another meeting today of owners, operators, and officials. It was understood the operators agreed to accept a 20 per cent reduction in wages and the owners agreed to discharge all non-union operators imported in August from New York to replace the local men. The theater war started over refusal of owners to hire two operators for every theater. The operators salaries were from $75 to $l5O a week. Owners declared two op erators were not needed. Failing to compromise, the owners closed 101 theaters, then re opened a week later with non-union men in the projection booths. The bombings started. Thousands of dollars damage was done. Four New York men were fired upon in a restaurant. None was hit. A climax came when a sulphur bomb exploded in a packed theater, seriously burning one man and hurting several others. 0 _—- KUNKEL WILL IS PROBATED CONTINUED FROM PANE ?NE> done the sums of $5,000 are to be deducted from items two and three md given to the daughter, Marjorie Kunkel Brown. It is further i equested that William A. Kunkel Jr., and Marjorie Kunkel Brown execute a quit claim deed to Kenneth M. Kunkel for lot number three in Silver’s West Addition or each shall have the sum oi $2,000 deducted from their shares and turned over to him. The above bequests are made, the will sets out so that each of the children may have homes similar to the one now owned by the son, William A. Kunkel, Jr. Item five: The sum of $5,000 is bequeathed to a nephew. Robert Kunkel Souder, providing he is still in the employ of the decedent at the time of the decedent's death. $5,000 Trust Fund Item six; The sum of $5,000 is given in trust to the Fairview Cemetery association. This sum !« to he invested by the board of directors of the cemetery association in real estate first mortgage bonds at not to exceed seventy per cent of the assessed value of said real estate for taxation or invested in government, state, county or township bonds. The cemetery association

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931

Jobless Trampled in London Riol "-will m •a r ™ — i I ■■ I Anzl ... * . 1 Az 1 11. « ■

London’s mounted “bobbies” are using strong medicine to disperse this fleeing crowd of unemployed men who staged a protest parade against a proposed cut in the dole. One of the unfortu-

is further to pay the sum of $25 annually from the income of the fund i to the two sons and daughter of the I decedent during their natural lifetimes, and at their deaths, the sums shall bep aid to their children or heirs at law, and shall at times be used for the maintenance of the burial lot in Masonic cemetery, at Warren, Huntington county, in which the parents of decedent's wife are buried. Their names are John V. Moigan and Mary Ann Morgan. The three children and their decedents are charged with expending these sums in such manner as stated and are also to place flowers on said graves on Decoration day and all other suitable days. One-half of the remaining money earned by the trust fund becomes the property of the Fairview Cemetery association and the remaining one-half shall be used for care and maintenance of the decedent’s lot in the cemetery, and for care of the burial lots of his parents, Michael and Mary Ann Kunkel. Said remaining one-half of last above mentioned shall be paid annually by the Fairview Cemetery association to said sons and daughter or to those or any one of them surviving for and during the lite of all of each of them, and after their death to the children or heirs at law of said sons and daughter to use and expend and provided in Item six. The will further sets out that the $5,000 trust fund shall remain in act forever and shall at all times yield and produce a perpetual income as the decedent contemplates. Residue to Children Item seven: All of the residue of property, both real and personal, is bequeathed to the two sons and daughter to share alike. 'item eight: Government bonds valued at $58,500.00 have heretofore been given to the son, William A Kunkel, Jr. Item nine: Government bonds of the value of $78,000.00 have heretolore been given to the son, Kennth M. Kunkel. Item ten: Government bonds valued at $115,000.00 have heretofore been given to daughter, Marjorie vunk 1 B.own. Item eleven: The following real estate has been previously deeded tc the son. William A. Kunkel, Jr., Part of lots thirty-eight and thirtynine in the R. W. and J. W. Townley West addition in the City of Bluffton, part of lot fifty-one in the recorded plat. City of Bluffton eighty acres of land in Chester township, and 160 acres of land in liar, ison township. Item twelve: The following real ■ ■state has been previously deeded o the son Kinnth M. Kunkel; 160 acres of land in Lancaster township, and 160 acres of land in Har- . ison township. Item thirteen: The following real estate has been previously deeded to the daughter Marjorie Kunkel Brown; thirty acres of land in'Harrison township, lot number 200 in the lecordod plat of the City of Blufiton. Item fourteen: The decedent has previously conveyed the following p op rty to the two sons and the daughter: Lot number three in the recorded plat of Silver's West addition to the City of Bluffton and forty feet of even width off the west side of lot number two in the recorded plat of Silver's West addition to the City of Bluffton, and all of lot number two in the Silver’s West addition except the forty feet of even with off the west side. Item fifteen: This item explains that real estate mentioned in item twelve nad item eleven has so depreciated in value since vonveyances were made that it is necessary in order to mhke au equitable and equal division between children that the son, William A. Kunkel, Jr. should receive bequests of $25,000 | in bonds mentioned in item 2 and I that son. Kenneth M. Kunkel, I should receive bonds of $20,000 men- : Honed in item three. The will ob- ' serves that the daughter, Marjorie ■ Kunkel Brown receive $115,000 in i bonds which will not depreciate in I

♦ nate jobless is shown being trampled under the hoofs of one of the police mounts as others flee the charging officers. Several of the unemployed were injured in the melee.

' value. Item sixteen: The sons, William I I Kunkel, Jr., and Kenneth Kunkel, I ate named executors. The will consists of fourteen type , written pages. It was made on June ! 8, 1929, and was witnessed by Ab-, ram Simmons, Virgil M. Simmons ■ and Addie Stout. 0 Dance Wednesday Sunset.

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College Plans Sesqui Pageant Williamburg, Va.— (U.R) —Three ' hundred William and Mary College students will participate in a series of pageants at the Yorktown ] I Sesquicentennial celebration at ! Yorktown in October. . | o BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suite, mil- : ! tresses and rugs. St'-ckey and Co. i , Monroq, our Fhcne number is 14 1 ts *

DEFENSE SHOWS NEW TESTIMONY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the store, positively identified Mrs. Simmons as the woman who, acconiapined by Simmons, passed through her section. Guy A. Braughtonj head, of the store’s protective department, corroborated Mrs. King’s testimony, adding that they remembered the couple distinctly because if was unusual for a man to be seen in the women’s apparel section. The defense last week presented testimony of Miss Louise Robinson, Johnson county poultry farmer, that it was she who purchased strychnine from Friedman ' on June 18. Yesterday her testi-; mony was supported by her sis- j ter. Miss Ethel Robinson, and by j Omer Turner, employed at the | Robinson farm. "We used the poison to kill i varmints that were after the poultry,” Turner said. Mrs. Simmons’ attorneys indicated she would take the stand j Wednesday or Thursday to defend j herself against the charge that | she stuffed strychnine capsules into the picnic sandwiches which proved fatal to another daughter; besides Alice Jean and made sev-l eral persons ill. It was thought likely the case would go to the jury Friday or Saturday. New Hydro-Electric Dani To Hold Water Soon Columbia Pa.. —(UP)—Engineers at the Safe Harbor Dam, The East : newest hydro-electric project, ex- ' pected to impound water lor operating the turbines this month, six I

months ahead of the schedule set at the beginning of construction. Approximately 3,200 men are now employed on the dam, power plant and transmission linep roject, plann ed to augment the plant at Holtwood and to supply the Baltimore area with electric current. o Goat Given Sentence For Assault And Battery Ravenna, O., —(UP) —Contrary to precedent, police court has sentenced a billy goat for assault and battery. The goat in question attacked | Mrs. Millie Wolfe from behind, | causing slight injuries. Police Chief I John C. Goodenough sentenced the goat to a chained life, never to ap- ] pear in public unless accompanied by his master. o SCHOLARSHIPS ARE ANNOUNCED .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Macklin, Lawrence Anspaugh, | Donald Bixler, Edna Beane, Vir- | ginia Breiner, Margaret Delhi, | Esther Fisher, Rosella Heare. 6A I Leaders: Ralph Steele, Lauras Meyer. Diggers: Dwight Kimble, Marion Drum. 6B Leaders: Gilbert Egly, Jim Krick, Imogene Bright, Rosie Moyer, Eleanor Niblick, Zula Porter, Marguerite Staley, Lena Teeter. Diggers: Victor Keiss, Janet Schrock, Jeanette Winnes. 5A Leaders: Martha Baumgartner,

PAGE FIVE

Nina Eicher, Evangeline Fuhrman, Betty Hunter. Mary Steele, Phyllis Tooke. Diggers: Billy Hunter, Betty Harnma. 5B Leaders: Billy Buck, James Christen, Doyle Lee, Junior Murphy, Ardis Brintzenhofe, Mary Rose Brown, Barbara Burk. Betty Cook, Margaret Hoffman. • Helen Jeane Kohls, Marjorie Massonne, Florence McConlnel, Berniece Kreischer. Diggers: Thomas Franklin, Annabell Doan, Wanda Fry. Juanita Bowman, Kathryne Franklin, Mariella Brandt. Harriet Ann Miller, Vera Frauhiger, Mary Johnston, Katherine Knapp, Ruth Margaret Kimble, lArlo McKean, Richard Schafer, Billy Joe Spahr, Anna Jane Tyndall, Martha Myers, Marcella Tutewiler. _o — Aged Pair Squirrel Hunters Winchester, Va.— (U.R) — Bpahrod Carpenter, 98. and John Y. Himelright, 77, of Winchester, do not consider themselves too old to go squirrel hunting. Both applied for hunting licenses at the same time.

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