Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1934 — Page 5

.Jifl HOUSE fl ‘-.T"' , Margaret Mar“?|fr y> ' n " fl fl-',. 1 ;. September '! ;l !<-.- >• • " a ' lk ll "‘ , K '/(or tri Or tober 12. \_pith Clarem< ~i,h' K New Case Fn<zi"‘ ; '' r '*■ Marsarf ’ ■f• o.mi.U.n: Sl,n,r '* ?' ■STsUm of Ad ,n>s county ■ *4. Rule To Answer ■ s.—' "’m”:;;-; t S< hug Me.tlct % h1 ; 8 JW.:; teflon.’ d-'M.laui I" « ns ' v '' r Tb .< Jack* " 1 ■'””•■-<"> ■ lnr '*'• ■ \ W mi non”«" P1 aL B '■ , ■ l ” ln, ,,- ' AM>ea r « nce Filed B r . Vr; on r.-a! Life -nmr- " Wriu, ’ ; e,al - ■L .. - v M' ' defendant. JHs Demurrer Filed Lar. > I' IL Depp a« t- - pleader filed. Amende I ccmplaint Filed Hr a ' V '" l,,r " /."'■ complaint Appoint Appraisers the Mat-' ! "f Liquidation of r. rak. LiquidaK'/ c- ..,. ..lue-sonta-e . . -state. Petition and H- ■ ,laT ' Khinger. HjoMs J. Burkin and B. F. Breiner

■ jrsT receive!) ■ New Shipment ■ HA T S Hfl Prices Reasonable. ■ , V d .11 it KIM \ x BE 222 S. Fourth st.

“OLD TIME” Stove Demonstration All This Week at the Schafer Store

WE ARE HOLDING ALL THIS WEEK IN OUR STOVE DEP’T. ON THE 2nd FLOOR AN OLD TIME STOVE DEMONSTRATION T O €EL E- - OUR 60th YEAR IN HARDWARE BUSINESS IN DECATUR. WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL OUR OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS TO COME IN AND ENJOY A CUP OF HOT STEAMING DELICIOUS COFFEE AND A HOT LIGHT FLAKY BISCUIT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCHAFER STORE.

FACTS ABOUT ‘GLOWBOY’ Cl RCULATING HEATER H : ' - >z '' »l ... II > || lew people take time to make a j|| complete investigation ot enameled ’ tfl circulating heaters. Si I'wmonoO ■ ill ~c," "| edbv<>rd,narvi,eatns J with a “jacket” huilt ar ound them, i B Regardless of how good they may look f l TWM BM (H 1;,,... |o W the price of such a heater Bjjgg : K■ ll might be. it i. the mo.-1 expensive cir- ■ R- a dilating heater one could buy. fiftW II Our “(.low boy" heaters are built <Mjg Ift Just hke a basement furnace, with heavy lire howls, large air passages J -— ■ '-• J ~^*^ r ' allowing a large amount of air to be heated and circulated throughout the VrfF entire house. Remember our slotted Xtjf fire bowls are guaranteed for 5 years and we can truthfully sav a “Glowbov” will give 16'. greater circulating capacity, I 5 greater floor warming and more uniform heating due io the special construction nan any other heater.

Militia Halts Mill Strike Outbreak With Tear Gas I j M J- KB H wP'li « iv - > <1 I w ! i - 9K9HO ;;; d MT WW- X A. tz Jr^~-< W Jsl hvWiW WUgMt < ■« ■Hb S B XL- £. * . |P*flßfl-: .<$ s'' w.JI fl fb 1! ifT? „.. xh ? w ' rfl ~~~“ i '-r Mr

Kational guardsmen of South Carolina are shown in this graphic photo scattering striking textile workers with a barrage of tear gas at the office* of a textile mill near Greenville, S. C. The worker*

appointed appraisers. Report Apjjroved Wilfred S. Smith executor of the last will and testament of Oliver T. Hendricks, de - eased vs. Maria L. Heniricks et al, partition. Current rep- rt filed examined and approved. Finding For Plaintiff The Union Central Life Insurance Co., vs. William Lammert et al. foreclosure. Answer in general denial filed by department of Financial Inetitution. Dismissal as to An jthony H. Lammert. William Lam imert. Elizabeth Lammert and The j First State Bank called and default- | ed. Cause submitted, evidence heard ' Finding that material averments of complaint are true and that there is due and owing to the plaintiff from William Lammert. ElizabeL’i Lammert and Khoda Lammert the sum of 1441.37. Order of sale. Judgment on finding. Ectate Cases j Estate of Elsie June Miller, John

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1931.

John E. Amimerman, administrator. Prcot of publication of notice of app-intment filed. Proof of publioe«ion an 1 posting f notice of final settlement filed. Final report submitted, examined and it appearing to the court that no liability exist -, for payment ut gross income tax. said final report is approved, ad . ministrator discharged and estate closed. Estate of William Zimmerman, John E. Zimmerman. Bond filed. i Bond approved. Letter ordered. Let- ' tens reported and approved. Final Reports Filed Estate of Dorothy Miller, Ed . Tricker, administrator. ‘Estate of > Delia .Miller. Ed Tricker, adminis- ! trator. Estate of William .Miller, i[ Ed Tricker administrator. Elsie i June Miller, Ed. Tricker, aimiais- ■ i trator. Estate Cases | Estate "f Sarah E. Fuller, Ed i Ashbaucher. executor. Petition filed

became unruly as they received their last pay at the mill office before going on strike. The outbreak was one of the numerous instances of violence in the southern strike areas.

J to sell real estate. Notice ordered! ’ given by publication, returnable! ■ - Setpt. 2. Guardianship Cases I Grace I. Buckman, ward; Earl B. Adams, guardian. Current report filed. 'Esther Sunderman, ward; Martin W. Sundennann, guardian. Guard ' ■ ian ordered to file new bond within ■ five days. Answer Filed Lulu Vance vs. John Mann etal ■ estate and foreclcsure of lien on real estate. Answer in one part by John Mann. Clifford Mann and Carl I Mann to cross complaint of Leona !; Mann. Real Estate Transfers ,i Decatur Cemetery Association to ! Daniel Eckrote inlots 5 and 6 in • Decatur cemetery for |7O. O. F. Gilliom. to Oscar Meshberger, inlot 445 in Berne tor SI.OO. J, Oscar Meshberger to O. F. GilII Horn et ux, inlot 449 in Berne for

FREE $7.00 41-Pc. Beautiful I m ported | ;>X3&t DINNER SET E* J| 6 DINNER PLATES 6 PIE PLATES 6 sot ips K* ♦ « 6 FRITTERS 6 CUPS 6 SAUCERS 1 \ Ef.EI \RLI DIMI -I 1 LARGE MEAT p ' 71 p lO SUGAR AND CREAMER Total—4l Pieces WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY COAL AND WOOD RANGE OR ANY CIRCULATING HEATER. This Beautiful Gift Good For ALL THIS WEEK.

'sl.oo. ADAMS COUNTY SOCIETY PLAN (Continued from tage one)

held in 1935. Tire society here is founded on ! the request of many citizens that an organization be formed which will collect and preserve historical data and relics which are being lost. —— 0 Sisters Have Triple Wedding Pottstown. Pa.— (U.PJ — A triple wedding ceremony, with three sisters as the brides, was performed here. The marrying trio was Sarah Helen. 23, Ruth Elizabeth, 21. and Marion Viola Egolf. 19. Their husbands are John H. Greis, Irwin L. Statler, and Leonard W. Bechtel, respectively.

HOT FLAKY BISCUITS WILL BE B AKED RIGHT BEFORE Y 0U R EYES IN A “RED HOT” OVEN IN ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL COAL AND WOOD RANGES TAKEN OUT OF OUR REGULAR STOCK. WE HAVE ON DISPLAY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL RANGES AND CIRCULATING HEATERS AT PRICES WHICH WILL PLEASE YOU.

LINER’S RADIO OPERATOR GIVES HIS TESTIMONY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ward line Issued the foliowingas its latest official figures on the Morro Castle disaster: Total aboard: $lB passengers, 232 crew —55b. Known dead. 66 passengers, 21 crew —87. Unaccounted for: 28 passengers. 22 crew—64). (Total known dead and missing, 137.) Survivors: 221 passengers, 189 crew—ll 3. LON<i FACTION WINS ELECTION IN LOUISIONA <CONTINUED FROM ???> votes from Jefferson and St. Bernard parishes, which laing controls politically with the same dominance that he controls the legislature. were not in. These parishes aways have been late in reporting since Long became Louisiana dictator. His enemies charge previous delays w-ere so the number of votes needed to overcome the New Orleans deficit could be tabulated. In Jefferson parish, accord, ing to local tradition, "tiiey vote pine trees.” The last election here in which Long's commissioners counted the ballots resulted in an investigation that showed only one correct count but of several thousand boxes. I Three commissioners were convict- j Icd of certifying false returns and the others were Indicted. The matter ended when Long's legislature granted pardons to all. Long's headquarters, still guarded by militamen and the most exclusive place in New Orleans last night, had all the atmosphere of a college football rally. ---O 11 EIGHT STATES CAST BALLOTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hut the rural vote was 2 to 1 for ; the incumbent. Glen D. Johnson, youthful law-1 yer who started his career in the textile mills and was known as a | union supporter, won the democratic nomination for governor in South Carolina over Cole Blease. former governor and U.S. senator. Nomination is equivalent to election. Senator Henry F. Ashnrst, democrat. who has represented Arizona in the senate ever since the . | state came into the union, appearI ed to be winning a stiff fight for renomination. Rep. Isabella

WHY PAY [ _j MORE? '■ —when you can buy a beautiful cast iron range with everything you could desire at our i special offer during our stove demonstration. This beautiful, full enameled m ‘ 7 cast iron range has a quick heating oven, that retains heat I I and bakes evenly and w ill not Ai „ , i — A-..—. * jrust out. * y\! — 1 —- ~~i Large copper reservoir that ml >—■" A I heats by contact. .Sliding W / I • damper makes it possible to get Jf'T v \ any amount of heat into oven Lii to bake or roast the foods to the desired taste. We will have one of these ranges in use during our “Old Time" Stove Demonstration baking those delicious flaky biscuits. Come in and let us show you how easily it is to cook on the ranges.

Greenway, close friend of the Roouevelt family, seemed to have been renominated Early Washington returns gave John C. Stevenson, militant supporter of public ownership of public utilities, a lead In the fight for the democratic senatorial nomination. However, Lewis Scbwellenbach was running close behind. Reno Ohlin. hanker with veterans backing, was abend for the republican endorsement. Chief features of the Michigan vote was the indication of a return of republican votes to normal primary figures and a decrease in <|ein<Mi'atl< totals. Gov. William Comstock won reaomlnation. Secretary of State Frank D. Fitzgerald led republican contenders for the goveraorship. Frank Picard, liquor commissioner led for the democratic post to oppose Sen., Arthur H. Vandenberg, republican, who had no opposition. In Vermont Senator Warren R. Austin won republican renomlnation easily. There was no democratic contest. 11. Styles Bridges, republican public service commission head, will oppose John L. Suliivan, democrat, for the seat of retiring Gov. John G. Winant of New Hampshire, the primary returns showed. Today voters of Georgia and Maryland add to the balloting 1 with primary elections. Tomorrow New York will vote. RURAL RELIEF PLAN TO OPEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE county for the rural project. Miss Ruth Coward, case worker for the county FERA office, has approved four additional men to i work on the homesteads project. 1 This will make a total of 52 relief*

New Watches For Old Many old solid gold watch cases conlain enough gold Io buy a new modern high grade wrist watch. We will allow you full value for any gold in trade for new merchandise or WE WILL PAY YOU CASH FOR OLD GOLD Pumphrey Jewelry Store (U. S. Treasury License No. I’l2-1145)

Page Five

workers on the project and five non-rellef engineers. On the ERA pay roll this week there are 76 men and two women on relief and five men on non-rellef. — - .o— — GIVE PROGRAM FOR FESTIV AL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing of stands in front of the school buihling. Several clowns have been engaged to antuse the children as well as the adults. The identities of these clowns will not bo announced, although they are all well known. One of the chief attractions will lie the cake walk. Other features will be the fortune teller and fish pond. The News Sentinel band will begin Ms concert at 8:15 o'clocit. Bob White will play during the supper hour. Mrs. Don Lutes, president of the South Ward Parent-Teachers association, and Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp, president of the Central Parent-Teachers association, in cooperation with the teachers of tbo schools and the parents of the children, are directing the festival.

———— Don’t fail to See ART, The Barber Tocsin, Ind. Shop open every day except Mondays. Cutting of Women’s Hair, a specialty. Thank You!