Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1934 — Page 5

■mHOUSE B New Cates ■ , ca.npl.Hl i Hl . .. .1 ni pHi iiiion. ‘ l ''lilcd Siuninuiis i rdvred for , vll Mum Hollenbaiher. B ' . Manon Sh.ph M .s.h-livi Charles bowls 8.. M.otn. Smith. Hiram IH,hiui .' :ia '" , "* ,er ’ Brimier io ’■I""" ~r A,la " ls r.nunal.l.' Number 211. |„. r ,n .! w.lls .ounty for B, <i,.k. i and Unley Sinker. rill of Ml. n comity for John , Bn.c. .n..i I. i-' 111111111 unil |K f ~f I’i.o . ’ oily tor Charles ' ozaie WaggonI unable November 2.). a vit of non residence of deBants tiled Notice «’>’ publi. Kl, red foi defendants nain B„ .dlil.i tuin.il'le Novein- . Albert ’late, B l am;.l., nt tiled. Summons

■zz # — SAHOit Hg lIIIUIU »>!*’ I eisstss ANO «0U6HHI»»» ■B .Vote — ■YARI)i n OF LONDON B Bringi to Fou ■IAVENDOMEAL Ko sones ANO mifumi roue iatm I OB I ' dial's I t J? I $r * K.], ,od inFeditntfc ■J. Smith Drug Co.

(sensational I Underwear ■c insisting such fam- m 4B* makes as Wilson ■ Hm Reading, Monarch Chalmers for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children. I ,f 18 fortuna,e for > ou that *“ e I I are al>le to sell this hi o h ’9 rade I J Fall and Winter underwear at | y ffl unusual low prices. These prices | Ji cannot last, so you had Better I I Buy Now. ■s AH weights and sizes. All styles. All first quality merchandise. /z.Z- The greatest savings ever offerI MEN ’ S \ Wix 79c ■ }k9s boy ’ s 48c-98c \ Z>f/ Ladies and Misses a - sis 01. Zl including long and /jZLA v- V short or no sleeves, I ankle or full length, I heavy or light fft z weight.. An unusual J7 selection at largest \W‘A b / K Assortment Os V/.;>>!> . / S g .#1 "-" e An tew ZlMi store - /ziM i ■v U IL 98c J CHILDREN’S (Ad- z/ MOTHERS! Buy Children’s Wint- \ SAafZ'' er Underwear while these prices \ AT'A are in effect. It means money saved. ‘ 49c to 79c UNDERSEIIiNG .SIPEU 1

ordered to sheriff of Adams county, returnable October V. Casos OiMiissed Lucinda Yager vs. Samuel H. 1 Hocker, claim Cause iHumlsnei! and costa paid by plaintiff. Judg moot. Albert Baker vh. Jacob Baker, appointment of guardian. Cause dismiased at costs of plaintiff, Judgment. Emery (Hark et us., vs. Anna Smith, ejectment. Cause dismissed and costs paid by plaintiff. Judgment. Rule To Answer W- 8. Smith, liquidating agent for the Monroe State Bank. vs. 1,. E. Jacobs and Ida Dague, note. Absolute rule to answer on or be. fore October 5. First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. David J. Schwartz et al., note, foreclosure, appointment of receiver. Huie against defendants absolute io answer on or before October 5. Albert Duer and Viola Duer vs. (leurge t’hrlck. note. Absolute rule against defendants to answer on or before October 5. David D. Habegger et al., vs. Ezra Habegger et al, partition. Demurer to third part of answer of defendant. Selma Kruteon. Sustained. Exceptions by defendant. Separate fifth part of answer filed by defendant. Rule to reply. Rachel Ellen Rayne vs. Schuyler Clinger estate, estate claims. Answer in general denial filed by defendants. Answer in plea of pay. ment filed by defendant. Rule to reply to answer plea of payment. Samuel SchenbecK vs. Feed Mettler as surviving partner of SchugMettler C 0.., promissory note. Absolute rule against defendants to answer on or before October 5. C. C. Sprunger vs. Ferd Mettler as surviving partner of Schug.Mettler Co., promissory note. Absolute rule against all defendants on or before October 5. Amos Hirschy vs. Arthur D. Suttles. Sr., note. Rule against defendants to answer amended complaints. Guardianship Cases 1 Henry Luginbill, want; Joseph

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931.

Luginbill, guardian. Final report filed, examined an d approved. Trust closed, guardian discharged. Casas Dismissed Lucinda Yager vs, Samuel H. Hocker, claim. Cnue dismissed at costs of plaintiff. Emery Clark et ux vs Anna Smith ejectment. Cause dismissed and l costs taxed plaintiff. Albert Baker v«. Jacob Baker, appointment of guardian. Case dismissed and <\sU taxed against plaintiff. Petition Approved Wilfred Smith, executor of will of Oliver T. Hendricks, deceased vs. Maria L. H’emlricks. Petition filed for reappraisement. New Case John Scheiman vs. Albert Gage, note. Complaint filed. Summons issued to sheriff of Aiiams county for defendant returnable October 9. Estate Cases Estate of J-. hn Appeltnan. Inheritance tax appraiser’s report filed. Set for hearing October 22. Notice ordered. Estate of Anna M. lAippelman. Inheritance tax appraiser's report filed. Set for hearing, October 22. Notice ordered. Estate of Solomon Habegger. Petition and schedule f r determination of inheritance tax filed. Peti-j tion examined and found complete. John Felty ordered to make appraisement. Estate of Julius Hofer. Petition and schedule for determination of inheritance tax filed. Petition examined and found complete. John Felty ordered to make appraisement. Q F. I). R. NAMES NEW BOARD TO HALT TROUBLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ancy. It was presumed the trio would continue their steel responsibilities which have won praise in that industry for dispatch and fairness. The new board will constitute a medium for settling disputes be- : tween management and employes. It has full authority to investigate violations of section 7-A of the recovery act and also of codes of competition. In effect the President up the recent ruling of the national labor relations board which declared that a union winning a majority vote of employes shall have sole bargaining power for the

HoLli

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 193 1 King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, . . . —One of the untold dramas of the Max Reinhardt premiere was how Franchot Tone asked Charlie Chaplin for an autograph—and got turned down. Franchot and Joan Crawford were sitting several boxes away when the

comedian and Pau 1 e tte Goddard took their seats at the Hollywood bowl. Though a successful actor, now almost a Hollywood veteran, Franchot was plainly excited. Finally, be confessed. Charlie has been his screen idol since boyhoot}. “I wonder if he'd give me bis

jB Franchot Tone

autograph,” he said impuslively. A moment later, he was out of his i seat and had joined the crowd back of the comedian's box. After waiting i his turn with other autograph ' seekers, he thrust a program and a ' pencil over Charlie’s shoulder. Without seeing who it was, the comedian shook his bead. ‘Tm sorry, I don't give autographs," he said. Franchot went disconsolately back to his box. But the last part of the story is the best. Joan stopped Hyman Fink, the photographer, and asked him to explain to Chaplin that Franchot Tone wanted his auto- ' graph. A half hour later Hyman returned. He not only had Charlie's autograph, but those of Bette Davis and Anna Sten as well. Was Franchot’s face red! Did you hear how Frankie Albertson got the laugh on his dad? Albertson senior and five other men were going on a deer hunt into the San Jacinto mountains. Frankie had a couple of days off from the Fox | picture. "Bachelor of Arts", and , asked to go along. They laughed I and said sure—it he’d mind camp. So. after the hunters had left, Frankie wandered down to the stream alone. He had a 22-caliber automatic pistol and was going to shoot at targets. He arrived at the bank simultaneously with six deer. Frankie ducked behind a tree and. as a big buck came along, let him have it right between the eyes. The pay-off is he was the only one in the party to get a deer. It’s a swell commentary on barberi ing and journahsip in old Dawson i City. Jim Adamson, the M. G. M. i barber, has just come into possession of a time-worn copy of the Klondike . Morning Times, date of July 17. 1597. Tn one corner is an ad: "Prof. . Mug Carver has opened a new barber I shop in the rear of the Times bujld- ; ing. corner of the boulevard and I Tomato Can lane. Dawson City. Shave, 91.50; close shave, J 1.85;

group as a whole. His executive order said that the "organization certified as the choice of the majority of those voting shall be accepted, for the purpose of collective bargaining, as the representative or representatives of the employes eligible to participate in the election.” The new board may arbitrate labor disputes upon request of all parties to the dispute. Decisions of. the textile board may be finally appealed to the national labor relations board but are not subject to review by the executive branch of the govern, ment. The new board replaces the Bruere lioara which had operated under the textile code. MURDER TRIAL DATES ARE SET (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) of March 23 .after a months-old illicit love affair with Howensteln, and at his insistence. A grand jury in June indicted the pair on charges of first and second degree murder, three months after the husband was reported to have died a "natural death.” Relatives, at the time, said they , were dubious of the manner in which Schmitt die<l, and had authorities disinter the body for further investigation. No trace ot poison was found, however, chemists said, after analysis ot vital organs. In the meantime, before the re. port was tiled, officials claim Mrs. Schmitt had confessed and impli- [ cated Howensteln. o iHAUPTMANN IS ARRAIGNED IN COURT TODAY (CONTINUED FROM TAGS ONE) to extradite him on charges of kidnaping and murder, as it was 1 in New Jersey that the crime against the Lindberghs was committed. although the futile ransom payment was made in the Bronx. Delay by New Jersey authorities had not been explained. Pne theory is that they may hope to find Hauptmanns accomplice within the next few days. In event an associate is found Hauptmann and the associate might be indicted jointly. Defense Attorney Fawcett, as he was leaving the courthouse, told

haircut, $3.25; haircut. United States style. $1.00; polar bear oil, SI.OO a throw." To which the editor makes comment: "This is to certify that we have patronized Prof. Carver regularly for three days and can testify that he is an artist in bis line, totally unlike any we have ever encountered. No man can leave this handsomely appointed barber shop without feeling that he has had a close shave." What romance between a new foreign star at Universal and a brunette Hollywood beauty gets stormier and funnier every day? The latest explosion took place in the studio commissary when she threw a lighted cigaret, a glass ot ice-water and a handfull ot sugar at her astonished swain. Add to strange fan letters the one just received by Mona Batrie. An 18-year-old Chicago girl writes the ac-

tress seven and a halt pages—all about LewAyres. “I can't eat, sleep or work for thinking about him." says the enthusiastic fan. "I know you work at the Fox studio. Will you give this letter to Dew and explain." Not a word

Mona Barrie

about Mona herself. But Mona say s: ’’l’m consoling myself that the girl may have a mad brother. And he mqy have written Dew seven and a half pages about me." KNICK-KNACKS— The Doctor Frank Nolans (Eleanor Hunt) have quarreled again. They are cooling oft (or are they?) under separate roofs. . . . Charles Ray has been squiring Beverly Bouvet to Henri’s 50-50 club. . . . And Johnny Maschio, Sidney Blaokmer and Gwendolyn Gill a threesome at the same spot. . . . Young Doug cables that "Here Dies Truth", the play in which he and Gertrude Lawrence are appearing, is selling seats six weeks in advance. . . . My line that Bing Crosby came to Mack Sennett’s financial aid upsets Joe Rosen, who says ho never, never did. . . . Una O’Connor, the comedienne, had a narrow escape. Since the high tides she has been carrying a life line when she goes Into the surf. With the other end tied to an iron ring on the front porch of her Malibu cottage. But the rusty ring broke loose and two neighbors had to rescue Una from the big combers. DID YOU KNOW— That many of the clothes for “David Copperfield" were made new. then washed eight times apd soaked in coffee to give them the appearance of age?

Manchukuo Railroad Sale to End Terrorism? - / i • ’ J# 1 ' . » ■ ? . - ;■ ; | w I _. .... ,—

Ending three years of bickering between the two countries, of Soviet Russia’s half-interegt in the Chinese Eastern railway to Manchukuo at an estimated price of $50,000,000 has been announced officially in Tokio. Revelation of the sale

the United Press that he had re-1 ceived numerous letters since he undertook Hauptmann’s defense. He exhibited one from Rochester. N- Y., which said in bold ; block letters: “It is up to you. Hauptmann is * not guilty. He was hired by us ' as a lookout.” Another, from Asbury Park, N. J., began: 1 “Watch your step in this case.” Fawcett said he had been threat- j ened with death by persons who I telephoned him last night. He said that, although he had ■ no criticism of Judge lister W. ’ Patterson, who set Hauptmann’s 1 bail at SIOO,OOO. “or of anyone else in this case,” he would move I for dismissal of the indictment at < his first opportunity. I “There is not enough evidence I to hold this man,” he said.

■ .1 I 11 ■—" — 111 u J 3. B.AA. —- ■■ ———— «'■ T. . .T— » • BSMM Look what’s back IIAI of the r Klvt claims AC kilocycles taking in /Ik. JJ <hc top police band) ■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ // ■ ■ NO MONEY elect o dynamic I JJ J KI this famous tj| charge. *n<i bear it! T\H) it ever occur to you that our -L' friends who talk so much about >* ~ r r “special discounts”—“floor level” I BELMONT prices and such are featuring price ' $ 07.95 Auto Radio! because their tires can’t stand up ‘w?X against the sensational “G-3” and down 0 - as its 43% longer non-skid mileage! t'J months to pay „ 1C . P „k.r a mi Come in an dscefor yourself— Jr r est and han- “G-J costs no more! f Zi J>SS®4dling charge. c har<e. j Jx'vl i GOODYEAR ; PATHFINDER H 7 arj ■■■"»■ iit i i ——— !«■ M-sOZZi. FULL EASY PAY PRICE FULL EASY PAY PRICE W O/ 1 /hb J\ I ‘J irN SlBrQ No Money Down No Money Down BSY* f , | *1 k/I fCji* ° VERSIZE 12 Week* to Pay OVERSIZE ; g Weeks to Pay ' dUJ Pw lHNto*l 53c per week 5.00-20 71 C per week \ I 4.50- 58c per week 5.25-18 78c per eek I Il 4.50- ~6oc per we~ 5,25-21 84c per eek I 11 wl 4.75-19 64c per week 5.50-18 86c per week - — — E fMI IQ CQa rtne wool These pricca include small interest and han < X D.UD-lz OOC per wee M. dliog charge. All pneeaaubject to change with- nV > < -Sr out notice Stale sales if any. additional. TDIDI r PIIADAMTrC !• Against road hazards 2. Against defects for life | nlriX uUAnAII I Lt 3. Our personal guarantee 1 lA/FFICQ TO PAY WEEKS TO PAY — NOT A CENT DOWN! wYttlww ■ft ■ JhgAtOjjte GU RANTEED BATTERIES I — not a cent down! a 13 _ P i at e 3 u mes a forget hi” I ■v k • lr- A T’ D n Dependable 3-PLATE HI LEVEL J Your choice of Goodyear Tires, Prest-O- anchor <rubberib v n - Lite batteries. Home Radios for nothing sic a week RU ° BER ' B> , $ I* 10 „ Th '“ pr,c " '".T*' down and mighty little a week! Why not 51C Now onl * * a week ,m “' use your credit? It’s easy to afford good FREE! “Green stuff removed from your battery, corrosion-preventive things this Way dependable Quality that applied, cells tested, watered, cables checked—all for a “Thanks." means full satisfaction and full value. All makes recharged, repaired. Rentals. Road service. GQOD/YEAR SERVICE INCORPORATED 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Tel. 262 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. week Days THIRD and MADISON Sundays k

comes as a reign of bandit terrorism existed on the road. This photo skows the wrecked coach of a train on the Chinese Eastern line which was derailed by Manchurian bandits near Harbin. Several Japanese were killed.

,H ix;e awards $5,000 DAMAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “careless and recklesa” manner and , j at such a speed that she was un- t able to cjhtrol the car. The carl, struck a truck at the intersection. | Mrs. Wells alleges that as the' 1 result of the accident she suffered' "severe bruises, sustained an in- ( jpry to one ankle, lacerations on the ' ] back, ligaments t.rn loose from 1 the spinal column, and a posterior , u.erine displacement." Because vs ; these injuries, Mrs. Wells claims' i that she is unable to sleep at night. ■ . Russel Wells asked a total of SB,-1 < OSI damages for metical bills in->< cu;red from the accident and from ( I the inability of Mrs. Myers to per- ’ form her duties as a wife. Mr. Wells | ■ was awarded $2,000. j'

PASTORS JOIN ASSOCIATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' leadership training school and after extended discussion the report was unanimously adopted. The main features of the report are as follows. The school will be held on successive Tuesday evenings from Jan. 14 to March 18, 1935 in one ot th ■ 1 cal churches. There will be two semesters with the possibility of | any person being able to complete two courses. Anyone in Decatur or | A lams county will be eligible for | attendance. A small registration fee ' of 5U cents for ea.li semester will be charged to defray expenses. This will be paid either by the person < r by the Sunday School from I which the person may come. A fac-'

Page Five

ulty made up of focal ministers and qualified laymen will present th« subjects. A coaching conference will be held in Decatur In about six weeks at which time workers from the Indiana council of religious education will assist In accrediting teachers f.r this proposed school or for any other which may be contemplated In Adams eounty. Four spw ialixed courses and two general subjects will be offered this year. The general subject will be “A Study Ot The Pupil” and the various classes will be divided according to tile various age groups with which the registrants may work in their own church schools. — q Kitten Sent to Laundry Reading, Mass.—(U.R) —A kitten was sent to the Reading Custom Laundry, but It didn't get washed. Mrs. Nellie Smith opened a bag ot laundry which had just come In. One of the sheets in the bundle "jumped out and scampered across the floor. Under the sheet was found the kitten. It was returned to its owner.

Wait for the Nyal 2 for 1 Sale October ii to 13 I 101 l house Drug Co. I—— I WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And YooH Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rarin' to Go If you fed tour and sunk and tb« world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, minpral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and fid! of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only movp the bowttte and a mere mowroent doesn't get at the caw»e. The reaaon for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food dofsn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloat* up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your h«*ad achea and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two I pounds of bile flowing freely and make you leel **up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s little Liver Fills. Look for the name Carter’s little liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at drug stores. ©1931C. M. Co.