Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1934 — Page 5

’■uRTHOUSE M i.,,,1nc K ' ”’" jb KlsPr ' ' TIM- Sum ■ .... ,jw ’ I Mj C roji Petition Piled H ■JuiT.iin.'n " Mb. rta ’ i,y Fin F«r Plaintiff Ml ~,t nl si i k i-i"" 1 ” ank nf ■fw'ivmi 1- Sh.'hy 1.. Vance UM- ...vi' f.ir.'ihKHUrn ■'U fi, " li,nK , '’.' s '' oni ‘ |H ,mere is due Kr.-f! ■tt of $->66.<e |K els ami Special Judge Appointed Knttrkv K- n Vl’"*” ° |K vi . account and ->ff the name UK-.- ;<■ ' court w \\ 1 ' M.< ff'ii to try |. a.i.'.i’i’ b ud. The .;• .-trike, name of i x appoints t.i cause. Ml Guardianship Case ..a ■ Mildred and k wards; Joe

{public sale Miwil! sell at public auction at my residence. 2 miles wi’st and 2*4 south of Convoy. Ohio; 2*-j miles north of .Middleberry on I MONDAY, October 8,1934 ■ Commencing at 12 Noon E. T. S.ni.'l team of horses, smooth month. Rood workers, 3fHW fhs ; Black mare, smooth month, weight 1400 tbs. Guernsey cow. 4 years old. be fresh in 'February; JerB — IMPLEMENTS — Wib. i a.icon. 16 foot gondola hay ladders. I leering tnnwer. in hole grain drill; Corn planter; Deering binder; double disc; hay loader; walking breaking plow; spike tooth harrow; fanning double shovel; two riding cultivators; auto trailer; mud boat; ami pump jack; Round oak dining table, buffet and Hr hairs; two beds; Good Range cook stove; and many articles too to mention. FEED—S ton of good clover hay. |Htkrm6— cash. g MRS. SETH GILBERT, Owner S. Johnson, auctioneer Lower, clerk. ii-war -■ m [■iii hum.— ■ in ■ i • • — f PUBLIC SALE M-6 I am moving to Fort Wayne. I will sell at public auction, on farm, on the Furgeson road. 3 miles west and 1 mile of Warm dale, 1 mile north, v, mile west of Five Points, on | SATURDAY, October 6,1934 Commencing at 10 A. M. prompt ■ 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 Ray mare. 12 yrs. odd. wt. 11550. with colt by side; Roan horse. 12 old wt. I6O1.1; Bay team of Geldings, 8 and 9 yrs. old. wt. 2600. ■ 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 ■■Large Roan cow. milking 5 gal. per day; black cow. milking 4 gal. day. Brindle cow. milking 4 gal. per day; Holstein and Jersey milking 2 gal. per day; Red cow. milking 3 gal. per day; large with calf by side; Red cow milking 3*4 gal. per day; Holstein he fresh soon with second calf; Holstein heifer, will freshen with first calf; 2 red heifers, coming 2 yrs. old; black heifer, : 2 yr. old; 2 yr. old spotted bull, a good one. HOGS AND POULTRY—2 Duroc sows, open; 150 White Rock starting to lay; 1 pair of geese. ■■ FEEC 7 ton of good clover hay; 3 ton of good timothv hav; 100 of good oats. AND TOOLS—McCormick Deering 10 disc fertigrain drill. neW; new Oliver mower, cut 40 acres; new Oliver disc; McCormick Deering corn planter, with fertilizer and bean new; 2 McCormick Deering corn cultivators; 3 section tooth harrow, new; 3 section wood frame spike tooth harrow, McCormick Deering web hay loader, new; 3 horse riding breaknew good Oliver cultipacker; new Rotary hoe; new Weber good Rirdsell wagon; flat bottom 16 ft. hay ladders, new; Idea manure spreader, new; walking breaking plow; hay tedder; sets breeching harness; I*4 h.p. gas engine and pump jack; wagon tongues; good boggy; octagon brooder house; brooder m '' k house 5x7; 2 brooder stoves: Heatrola heating stove; B»lt Blast heating stove; bottled gas store; many articles too nutnerto mention. ■ TERMS - ca«H. PHILIP CARSTEN, Owner H e , Lunch by Waynedale M. E. Ladles' Aid. 3. Johnson. Auctioneer. [public sale ■ I "ill sell at public auction al my farm, V 2 mile west of ■uiiroe, 6 ln ii es south of Decatur, on THURSDAY, October 11, 1934 i Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp ■ HORSES 1 Bay marc, smooth mouth, wt. 1600, sound ■ " 111 loal; 1 span of Mare mules, coming 2 yr. old, this is P plfa good team of young mules, will make a team that ■ 1 ( w, .jgh -WKI H»!N. when they are finishetl. B ’ 'TILE fl hetid of good milk cows; 1 Jersey cow, 7 ■ s ' °I’I; 2 Guernsey and Jersey cows, 6 and 1 yrs. old; JerBG cow, (i yp s . old; Black Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old; Guernsey I yrs. old. These are all milking a good f low, they will k res h this winter. 2 Jersey heifer calves. 6 months old; I hnri coll ’* n S ? year old. I HOGS— 2 Duroc brood sows, double immuned; 16 "t about 125 lbs. each. I ''H’LhMENTS and Miscellaneous—Good Turnbull f' Mon and hay rack; hay loader; Oliver riding plow, 11 in. ■ Hood one; Oliver riding cultivator; mowing machine; E S J tonlh harrow; walking breaking plow; I - 10 gal. r" * i :, tis; and many other articles too numerous to pentjph. ITIBMS— CASH. L s ( PHIL HEFFNER, Owner J ohnSoh ' Ahctiohefer F m * Baumgartner. Clerk.

Lengerich, guardian. Final reports | for Otwar and Herbert Lengerich filed, examined and approved I Guardianships continued for other wards. Estate Cases Estate of Philip flchug. Current report examined and approved and ! administrator ordered and directed to file a report on or before the fi/st day of the November term of court. Estate of Jacob Olwfn Will offered tor probate. Evld<|tce heard. Will admitted to probate and ordered placed on record. Application for letters testamentary filed. Bond filed In the sum of |SOO with Fred J. Adler and Ina M. Adler as sur ety. Bond examined and approved letters ordered. Letters reported ■ and confirmed. Estate of John R. Badders. Will I offered for probate. Evidence I heard. Will ordered probated and placed on record Application for letters testamentary filed by WIL | Ham H. Badders. Bond filed In the i sum of |3,000. Bond examined and approved. • Letters ordered. Letters reported and confirmed. Estate of Enuna Werder. Final report filed. Notice ordered returnable, October 25. Estate of Sarah Heller. Petition for extension of time filed and sustained, petition to determine inheritance tax filed, submitted and sustained and administrator given 60 flays additional time in which to file schedule to determine inheritance tax. Estate of Solamon Habegger. Report of inheritance tax apprais-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT} WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934.

L

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, f»S| King Venturer Syndicate, Inc. HOLf.YWOOD, . . . — Baby Joel Dee McCrea becomes the youngest Hollywood personality to receive an offer to go to Ixvndon atid appear In British pictures. At the age of six weeks, the son of

Frances Deo and Joel McCrea can draw $260 a week, with a two weeks' guarantee. If he'll report at the British Gaumont studios to begin his film career. Frances and Joel may accept the offer, but they veto screen work for the

T.jjj I' e Frances Deo

baby. “He’s far too young to go under the strong lights on a motion picture set," they say. In addition to an amazing salary. Frances and Joel have been offered transportation and a guarantee that the film compny will pay their British income tax. The proposition probably will be accepted, but not until Joel finishes a picture engagement. opposite Marlene Dietrich. Only for Gary Cooper's wife would Paramount have done It. The "Lives of a Bengal Lancer" Company Went up to Lone Pine on location and the troupe was assigned quarters In private homes and in tents. Gary and Sir Guy Standing decided to bunk together. Just then Sandra Shaw arrived and the company manager was rnfieri upon to do a little fast thinking. In the end. everybody In the troune moved over, like a row of dominoes. A "grip" at the tag end of the list drew a pup tent. Vincent Lopez, of all people, turns out to be an autograph hound. The band leader brought a brand new book to Hollywood and will collect signatures of celebrities In the movies. His nerve will have to improve. however, for It took him all evening to get up the courage to ask Loretta Young and Fred Perry. Back in New York, Lopez has one book full of names that has been valued at JI 00.000. Asked who had signed It, the band leader replied: “T have everybody from the King of Slam down to Waite- Winchell". Ah, there, Walter. It’s a wonder the front pages didn’t carry It . . . when Shirley Temple fell out of a tree recently. The ktarlet was playing hide-and-saek at her Santa Monica home when

er filed. Notice ordered returnable October 24. — . . Estate of Mary E. Engle. Report of inheritance tax appraiser filed., Notice ordered returnable October : 24. Estate of Verne Miller. Proof! of mailing of notice filed. Report I submitted. Finding net value of estate is $3,081 and not tax due. John Felty allowed $5.00 and the same is ordered taxed as costs. Estate of Margaret Reekard. Petition to sell real estate submitted, sustained. Real estate ordered sold at public sale without notice at not less than two-thirds of appraisement. Bond in the sum of SI,OOO for sale of real estate filed. Bond examined and approved. Appraisal of real estate filed, examined, and 'approved. Estate of Elizabeth Manley. Inventory number one filed, examined and approved. Petition to sell

PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, 8 p.m. at the SHOE STORE • ; The followinji fixtures: — 6 ft. Show Case; Roll Top Desk; Iron Safe; Lifiht Fixtures; Large Store Desk; Autographic Cash Register; 30 Opera Chairs, in sections of three each; Platform Seales; Large Mirror; White Enamel Cuspidors, and other articles. Charlie Voglewede

HORS E SALE WOODBURN. INDIANA THURSDAY, October 4, at 1:00 P. M. i/i mile north of tile yard. .30—HEAD OF HORSES—3O 1 Registered Roan Belgian Mare, No. 11173. 1 Registered Roan Belgian Mare, 13 months old. 1 Registered Grey Percheron Mare, 5 years old. 1 Pair Sorrel Mares, 3 4 4 years old, “classy pair.” 12 head of 1 and 2 year old colts. 12 head of Extra good work horses, well broke. Every horse sold on day of sale. Come and see for yourself. GEO. V. MELLOTT, Owner R*y S. Johnson, auctioneer Decatur, Indiana.

she lost her balance and landed on her head. Her frightened mama found a large bump coming out on Shlrley’a forehead and two angrylooking scratches on the perky nose tlmt has made tbjuaauds of tnovla tana laugh. The marka have disappeared now, ' but Fox was lucky at that. For , Shirley originally was supposed to start her picture, "Bright Eyes". At the Inst minute, the starting date was postponed. With the signing of Max Reinhardt by Warners. Joan Muir stands to cash in for her labors as

“squeak detector” for the German director during the rehearsals of “A Midsummer Night's Dream". It Is no secret that Reinhardt wanted JAan for the stage production. but Warners refused to release her. With the Shakespearean comedy seheduled for

JMn ’I i HVI b Jean Muir

production as a movie, you can write ft down that Jean will have a part u. What famous comedian was one of the loudest supporters of a certain political candidate at the California primaries, but now Is shouting just as loudly for the other fellow? KNICK-KNACKS-Clark Gable may race his filly at i the Santa Anita track this winter but will not buy any more raca horses. TOO EXPENSIVE, he says. . . . Bar- > bara Weeks’ mother, who used to be a Follies’ girl, is to have a leading role In a coming radio playlet . . . What's this? Jackie Coogan is paying plenty of attention to Dorothea , Beick, new R-K-O starlet from Bloortilhgton. 111. . . . And Gertrude Michael Is going places with Director , Rouben Mammoulian. . . . Bebe Daniels and Mrs. Skeets Gallagher are I opening a branch of their dress shop at Palm Springs. The desert resort will soon be full under way. . . . , Producer Walter Wanger rides in Ms first regulation polo game at the Uplifter's club. Hfs teammates are Jack Warner. Walt Disney and Roy . Disney. . . . And Charles Boyer had better come on home for Pat Paterson has pined away seven pounds. , DID YOU KNOW— That the movie celebs foil the . forgers by using different signatures for their autographs and bank II checks?

personal property filed, submitted ahd'sustained. Property described In petition ordered sold at private sale for cash without notice for i not less than appraisement. Estate of 'Amanda Hudson. Inheritance tax reported, filed and is set for hearing on October 22, 1934. Notice ordered.. Estate of Frank Haynes. Inventory number one filed, examined and approved. Case Dismissed American Medical Rating Bureau, inc., vs. Dr. Edward D. Bell, breach | of contract. Cause dismissed and cost paid Real Estate Transfers John Jcseph et al to Charles J. Voglewede fart of Inlol 61 in De-.' catur for SI.OO. IByron Whitttedge to the Con-1 neeticut Mutual Life i;ns.. Co., 101 acres of land in Blue Creek township far SI.OO. HERMANMYERS TO HEAD CAST (CONTINUED FROM ' plaA* by Ralph Gent is, Watson, ! played by Bob Helm and Olin GoldI berg, played by Bob Carson. I These men decide to run a woman candidate and regardless of j the disapproval of the caucus nomiInate Mrs. Courtney Van Dyne. Mr. I Simpson, played by Karl Krudop reads her cablegram from Paris stating that she will arrive with her secretary, Mrs. Hinson, her ; French maid Marie and her 12-year-old daughter Minnie. However, fl second cablegram ' warns them that she has missed the boat and will not arrive. Pat O'Donnell, the reporter is under suspicion for bank robbery and is persuaded to masquerade as Mrs. Vafi Dyne for two weeks. Sally Carter, O'Donnell's sweetheart, played by Miss Helen Shroll. becomes worried over his disappearance. Mr. Lankenau impersonates Mrs. Van Dynes' secretary. Mr. Gen

her French maid and Mr. Helm, her 12-year-old daughter Minnie. Mrs. Watson, played by Mra. Herman Ehlnger comes to the headquarters searching for him Miss Jeanette Clark plays the role of Beulah Hlggenbottom and her acene with O’Donnell Is one of the high spots of the show. FIRST LOADOF BEETS BROUGHT (CONTINUED FItOM ONE) being taken as the vehicle drives out. Assistants to Mr. Ashbaucher are Royle Sprunger and Albert Coppers. Beets will be plied In the yards for several days before the factory opens. Plans tall for opening the plant next M< nday or Tuesday. More than 1,000 tons of beets are required to keep the mill running. Everything was In readiness today for the big sugar making campaign and J. Ward Calland, field manager reported that growers were optimistic about the crop. Ideal weather gives the farmer the opportunity to lift the early beets and by the end of the week several thousand tons are expected In the yards.

Our First Anniversary Sale SERVICE lid I and SPECIALS ' ; ■ W SMALL DOWN PAYMENT H LOW PAYMENT PLAN S'R — ?, VALVES GROUND CHEVROLET 1933 COACH, Like New, Perfect in UM Everv Wav; Priced Below the NADA price Chevrolets Only PONTIAC 1929 COACH: New Paint. New Battery, Completely Overhauled. The Best U?1 Buy in Town tPLvt) RADIATOR CLEANED AND FORD MODEL A COACH: New Motor | or FLUSHED, NEW METHOD and Ready To Go tpAOtJ CHEVROLET 1933 TRUCK: 131 in. W. B. Dual Mik ip1.25 Guaranteed Wheels. Just Broke In. A Real Buy V Brakes Cleaned W and Adjusted $1.25 W Relining at Low Prices. Packard Sedan $125 araaff Essex Sedan $75 ■? SIMONIZING Q . ? TT Es Oakland Coupesl6s and Uggs. Ford A Truckslo9 ZECOL $2-25 & $3-25 Ford A Roadster $75 Ford A Roadstersl7s WHEW! B-r-r-r-r ! Ford T Coupe sls gay . f surc turned roW OVCT night> Ford T Truck sls Ford T Truck sls hot WATER HEATERS. At Their Best. Q|n 95 1 Ford T Truck $35 BATTERIES: Yes They AH Wear Out. But A New Chevrolet Sedan $25 DELCO—That Husky. Long-Life Battery Puts New Zip /’L ia. rr i ,n Your t ar - 45 Kx ' < b ‘ hange Chevrolet Truck $275 every necessity for your car Indiana Truck SIOO I* stock or gladly secured. Pierce Arrow Sedans39s WE USE MOBIL OILS AND GREASES EXCLUSIVELY . and to better acquaint the public with our service, we IF WE DON’T HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WE CAN ()fler f(>r Three I)ays On)v _ |Q , GET IT FOR YOU AT A REAL SAVING. ANY CAR GREASED SEE US FIRST. H l R Necessary To Present This Ad. J * INQUIRE FOR WINTER STORAGE RATES. Thompson Chevrolet Co. no THANK YOU ADAMS COUNTY FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. ISSY STONEBURNER DELL WATERS HER BERT BINTZ DAN ZESER CHAS. STITZER JOHN CLINE 808 WHITE E. H. THOMPSON WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST.

GRAND JUUY TO QUESTION YOUTH |CQNTINUBp TTPy. returned herfe, ftutfioritfea Rfllrt In the confetwion, Murvin gnve u detailed description of having attacked the little gfrl In an alley and garroters her With n piece of wire. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Day, termed the con session "just Imagination." Mental tests have sht.wn he youth possesses the intelligence or an advanced adult. Marvin spends milch of Ills film in jail reading a Bible which was furnished at Ids request. ADAMS COUNTY FARMERS VOTE ON REFERENDUM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) * ♦ »"• ♦ 535 contracting and 88 non-con trailing farmers voted. Non-con-tracting fartners are those who 1 did not sign contracts this year. The number of farmers who voted in each township is: Preble, [ contracting farmers, 53, nod-con-' trading farmers, four; Root, con-

tracting, 64, non-contracting, nine; 1 Union, contracting 62, non-con- « trading, nine; Kirkland, contract- < [ in* 55, non-contracting, three; , Washington, contracting 54. non- ( contrading, eight; St. Marys, ( contracting 37, non-conti acting. , six; French, not reported; Mon- ( roe, contracting, 64. non-contrad- ( , Ing 17; Blue Creek, contracting ( 41. non-contracting, five; Hartford, contracting 31, non-contract-ing. 17; Wabash, contracting 29. non-contradlng, seven; Jefferson, j contracting 45, non-contracting, i 1 (three, and totals, contracting 535,; 1 i non-contrading 88. On the question of whether 1 some sort of a corn hog control I program should be continued, 20 ( ! non-contrading farmers voted , ' "yes" and 66 non-contracting j farmers voted "no.” On the sec- j ond question 15 non-contrading | farmers voted “yes” and 63 non-' j ' contracting farmers voted "no." The first question failed to carry only tn Kirkland and Blue 1 Creek townships. The table which follows Indi-1 cates how the contracting farmers 1 voted bn the two questions. The i first two columns indicates how < ! the contracting farmers voted on t

Page Five

the two questions. The first two columns indicate the vote on the question "Do you favor an adjustment program dealing with corn and hogs in 1935?" The third and fourth columns give the vote on the question "Do you favor a one-contract adjustment program dealing with grains and livestock to become effective in 1935?" | Question j Question |1 | 2 | Yes | No ' Yea | No Preble | 27 | 26 | 9 | 4:1 Root | 47 I 17 | 37 ] 25 Union ... 1421 20 I 88 I 25 Kirkland 10 | 45 I 4 | 51 Washington | 32 | 22 | 29 I 27 St. Marys ... | 24 j 13 | 16 i 19 French | j j | I Monroe | 36 | 26 j 27 | 37 Blue Creek | 19 | 20 I 14 | 26 Hartford .... | 17 | 14 | 11 | 20 Wabash | 18 | 11 | 15 I Jefferson .... | 30 j 12 j 24 j 18 jl| j — Total | 302 | 226 | 224 | 305 ■ ■ —o Freak Toe Removed Jefferson, Ore.—(U.K) — An oper ation performed on seven-year-old Gene Powell removed a freak sixth toe on one of his feet.