Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1934 — Page 5

tjjS KILBOURNE 1 BIVORCE L|L£ Decatur Woman >| f R s Separation. I Vlim<,n - v 'MML. i. i I J ! ' ’ ' '" g l, *‘ ■ JaML ii . 1.,J KilboUrii. . 111!' ... has tiled .1 ■.■!■(,S.SI’mbS* live year limited

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;| a Dress Up For The 1 HOLIDAYS Qnni-ki !T h ere * n Sr 1 ■Mkhcir glory. K "Wsrf ■■Bilul. New \<dw || FallKuits that , |w*wx I sMß‘tja\ the exact ‘ every ■ '<>ung OjKef.j Z ' ; j 11 man ZJmK' «W ~~ '?>■''/ iL £ and . j&a 4’ I 1 are to be >f at prices J* ,>*Jsr 4&> %g| within |gy C * t <A $ HB "I every- \ |isW ii to ri ®4’ 5 iI I B»U ng- Mens Hock Superior Underwear, fits < | Ke ver ( ordurovs per,ect ’ long wea " n(J ~ a I <- yC r <. oraurojt, selling at suit ’l 1 K" od ‘' ual,t - v - Ba > (IM or 1 it’ If Mr $2.95 $ 1 35 1 - 95 4 B I a., ci Buys Win $2.50 1 ' Jackets — all p ar t wool Union — warm and com- Suits $1.95 ■ I _ • fcl *OO, $4‘95 Suede Jac J kels : z,ppcr J I I Mu * to <7 T style, good and warm, I i Winter Underwear, b*g selec- U?K Of-j |■ I Bkarm and comfortable — tion . fpej'.t/*/ I KHuy several pairs —, I CTfk nUz, Boys Ribbed Union | | IJU <JOC Suits, all sizes 6to 16, vHH U?1 OK Buy several (’"w» igS jPJL.43 pair, at pair VtH i — — ~ Jr ESR, ________ - - ! i ’ Mens New Fall II HATS I ; Mens New Fall HatsP"' jn the latest styles and shades. L arge number to choose from. See them before you buy. v $2.00 . 7 *5.00 I VANCE & LINN '■ K ' J " ' " =

separation and SIOO,OOO alimony against Elgar H. Kilbourne, prominent Fort Wayne Realtor, In Superior Court No. 1. In her cross bill, Mm. Kilborne, claims the realtor has an annual income of more than >15.000. She states she an J Mr. Kilbourne were married August 13, 1909, and lived together until June 1 of this year, when It Is alleged the relator left their home without cause or juatlflcation. Mrs. Kilbourne aaaerts he told her he wanted her to obtain a divorce as he would no longer live with her. She avers that she lias in oil ways (performed her full marital duties and endeavors to make their home a happy one. Mrs. Kilbourne names as co-de-fendant-s in her cross bill, the Public Indiana Corporation, the Lincoln Notional Bank and Trust Company, the Nu-Enamel Ccmjiany, the Loop Realties, Inc., Kilbourne and Perry, Inc., and the E. H. Kilborne Company, Inc. She asks the court to prevent them from paying Kilbourne or any of his agents any mcney, or -permitting him or any of hia agents to enter any safety deposit box in the control or jurisdiction of the co-defendants. Says He is Worth $200,000 Mrs. Kilbourne sets forth that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934.

her husband Is tin experienced real- ( tor and Is capable of earning large ■ sums of money end that he has a I large amount of personal property i comprising cash, stocks, bonds, lease contracts and other negotiable property, aggregating in all, about $200,000 or more in value. The crosa coneplaint states that her husband Is the sole owner of the common stock of E. H. Kilbourne Company, .Inc., and is also half owner of the capital stuck of Kilbourne and Perry, Inc., of which he la manager. Mra. Kil-buurne avers that the realtor is the owner of a large amount of the capital stock of Loop J Realties, inc., and the Publix Ind- ‘ lana Corporation, and is manager \ t each of three corporations. The cross complaint declares that her husband has threatened to and that unless she is restrained by the court, he will sell or otherwise dispose of any property and assets in which he is interested and convert them into cash and withdraw all of his money from the Lincoln National Bank and Trust Company, so that such funds and assets will not be available for payment of any judgment for alimony which the court may see fit to grant her. Mrs. Kilbourne claims the relator has threatened to dispose of his assets and place th m beyond the jur- i isdiction of the court unless she | would permit him to obtain a divorce without opposition and accept terms of settlement dictated by him. | Mrs. Kilbourne asks the court to issue a restraining order to enjoin her husband from disposing of any of his (property and also from subjecting her to violence aud from .entering on the premises of the Kilbourne home. Simultaneous with the filing of her cross vompkaint. Mrs. Kilbourne also filed an application for suit money and support, in which she states that she lias no money or means with which to prosecute her crcss-eomplaint. and that she also has no property or means with which to support h-erself during rhe pendency of the separation action. Mrs. Kilbourne declares that she has been compelled to engage legal counsel and that she has already had 12 conferences with her attorneys ranging from one to three hours in duration, and that she needs money with whith to engage seme one to make an audit of the books of tlie realtor. She citis that she believes that the services of her attorneys should be worth $390. and that she should have SSO a week support money. I In his suit for divorce, which was filed June 21 of this year, Mr. Kilbourne charged his wife with-iirueL and inhuman treatment for more than two years and declared she had continually quarreled with him. Mr. Kilbourne stated in the complaint he had in all things compiled with the terms of his martial contract. No children were born to the union. Mrs. Kilbourne formerly lived in Decatur. o MENTION FOUR FOR CONGRESS FKOM PAnE ONE) gat*"’Lafayette, whom Landis defeated 72,552 to 61,610, probably will be the Democrats’ choice. The district is strongly Republican but Durgan won the election two years ago on the Roosevelt landslide. Durgan probably would decline the nomination, it was pointed out, it he feels that Landis’ victory means that the district has returned to the G. O. P. fold- Still, he is conceded a chance to win against anyone but Landis. Ou the Republican side of the picture, four names have been mentioned as possible congressional material. They are Roy Street, Lafayette, a former state representative; Claude Steele, Knox newspaper publisher. Glenn Slenker, Monticello, former state senator who was elected to the state house or represensatives last week, and last but not lojst, former Governor Harry G. Leslie, West Lafayette. : MARY REYNOLDS DIES SUDDENLY (CONTINUED FROM 'All!lain. Mary, Agatha, J. D. ht-yu-olds of Three Rivers, Michigan. One brother, Howard Wisehaupt. of Decatur, survives. Two children are deceased. The body will be taken to Three Rivers, Michigan, where funeral services will be held Sunday. A short service will be held at the home- of the father, John D. Wisehaupt bn Nuttnian avenue. Friday morning at b o'clock alter which the funeral cortege will leave tor Michigan. Rev. 11. W. l-runkliu, pastor of the United Brethren church will officiate at the short service. The body will be returned to the Wisehaupt home tills evening from the S. E. Black funeral home, and may be viewed after 7 o'clock. .... . o Cut Patron’s Hair For 48 Years Fort Worth. Tex.—<U.R) Barber John Smith has cut R. R. Darrah’s hair every two weeks for Ihe last 48 years. They celebrated the 48th anniversary, Smith’s 1,248th clipping of Darrah's locks-

CHURCH REVIVAL i Flrat M. E. Church Attendance at the revival meetings now in progresa at the Methodist Episcopal church is growing rapidly. New high records were made in attendance in the prayer groups, the booster band and the evening service. K tjSm j. -Ok Evangelist Lewis spoke last night on "Be A Man, Be A Woman" using for a text the words, "When 11 became a man. 1 put away childish tilings". He said in part: "What determines manhood or womanhood? Does a boy become a man when he is able to vote? Or when he begins to do his father’s work? Or when he grows a beard? These things may or may not be accompaniments of manhood. 1 have seen a boy in his teens who was a real man and I have seen a man with a beard two feet long who was a very little boy in his actions! And the same is true of a girl A girl may know that she is a woman when she puts away the childish things of this world and begins to act as a Christian young woman should.” The neighborhood prayer groups will meet on Friday in the following places: Israel B. Stoneburner, 607 Marshall St.; <’. D. Lewton. 630 North I Second St.; Mrs. Jack Friedt, 1021 Jackson St-: Mrs. Russell Owens. 322 N. Fifth St.; Chas. Arnold. West Monroe St.; Mrs. B. R. Farr, 211 West Jefferson St : Mrs. B. W. DeVor, Sl2 Adams St.; Mrs. Frank Crist, 616 Mercer Ave. 0 CHURCH OF GOD "I am not ashamed of the Gospel ” of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth" is the testimony of the Apostle Paul. The Gospel is just as powerful 'Jiiil glorious today as in the day of the Great Apostle. This same Gospel is being preached with power and anointing eaiih night at the revival services at the Church of Gad. Special singing tonight and a fine message awaits every one who will come. All are cordially invited to attend. PLAN BANQUET MONDAY NIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) W. A. Klepper, Cloverleaf Dairy day. The above speakers will give a short outline of the plans for holding these shews. Tickets are new selling for the ' banquet and it is desired that every person Interested in holding the agriculture and livestock show next summer will attend. Reservations must be made by Saturday. 0 — Get the Habit — Tretre »> Hom, Neuralgic Pain Colds ... Aches Si mW/ apply Rexall Analgesic Balm FOR muscle soreness, sprairjs, bruises, simple headache, neuralgia and ordinary head and chest colds get Rexall Analgesic Balm. See how its comforting action really soothes the pain. And its stimulating action aids nature in overcoming the trouble. ;r z R E E s E 25c,35c,50c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

INSURANCE FOR UNEMPLOYED TO FEATURE PLANS < Continued from page one> emphasized by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper in later addresses. Miss Perkins said flatly that the president's views would guide the cabinet committee which Is formulating the security program and that business revival was imperative to the success of this pro. gram Roper warned against unsound legislative schemes and the danger of taxes so heavy on industry that unemployment might lie increased rather than alleviated. The president warned against “fantastic schemes" of old age pensions in an apparent reference to the California Townsend plan. "There can be no security for the individual in the midst of general insecurity,” he said, “our first task is to get the economic system to function so that there will be a ;reater general security.” His stand that unemployment insurance “must be financed by contributions, not taxes,” was interpreted as meaning he favors em-ployer-employe contributions to the

LAST TWO DAYS i Clark’s O. N. T. OF OUR GREAT M nnnT<!r h ■'' I* I?M01WV Q A T1? First Qua|it * Biack B ° ot -1 ttUnulill dALL a,^ l I Your Last Chance to get these items f ® f roii nmjfflr ’ n our Money Saving Sale. ' SENSATIONAL SALE v Hos Ladies’ Better wnßif’winrii ■ m WORR SOCKS jA HP Good Wearing quainy Fur Trimmed, Ripple Bark (loth. Ail . M . wool fabrics. Glorious coats trimmed with cross fox, dyed fox. fitch wolf, k'kltffaMPiijtF B W marinink and caracul. Styles include -n innr-n? ascot, open and ripple collars, full sleeves, fitted bodies. Sizes 16 to 52. ■ > 13 1b 72x90 I'ues HJUWT Men’s Solid Leather M ‘batts" <tQ 7K <t9Q i ffl WORKSHOES Ss..?.,'''" bea • *-' |'m sysa,. l .? I 49c s M '> $1.97j _ ... Silk and All Wool jrJ 4 *„ ; ffrwirwwwiyyvgyS Men’s Heavy Men’s 4 Buckle All Rubber Canvas GLOVES 1 ARCT 1C S 8 oz.. pair JLvV j n th e ne w fall materials rnai-un in one and Iw. piece „(> («». £Lft . l ’ lr ? 1 ’“r,'*’’H± told A W Genuine wonderim v.i™, y ’ . $1.97 Hope Muslin MM— —l—lll—■■■■ »■ ■lima■ HIM 36 inch wide. Bleached. i Men’s Heavv Ribbed hile ’ iai/”" Mil UNION SUITS yard 10 /2C VWwl Winter weight. Long sleeves. Ankle length ’ S ’ zes 36 ‘° i6 ‘ 0 Children’s School A -x OXFORDS s * zes up to 11 S Good Quality 27 inch wide Pair 3 I DRESS PRINTS OUT IN G “ C *' ast colors. New 1 A/» Good heavy quality, (V* _ fall patterns Ivl Pink, White,Blue, y, J/v LAD,ES NEW Womens Rmgieee MILLINERY ISI \H • • * Not even (hv tiniest ring to mai . V Values to $2.19. Every hat -4U __ the loveliness of these ringless B jl. A’Ui 'W rfijJaaisSg -4K& chiffons and service weight hose. ml. V brand new. Many styles to Autumn colors. Sizes 8' : to 10'.. Ij choose from- Newest colors ||| * and all head sizes. Also new jKL metallics. Your choice of H >4 stock. K aHHBMHHMBHHMHmMWHMNIMKHRMBWMMtaBM Women’s Novelty — L. S SPORT OXFORDS WjT ■ t.OOl) WEARING QUALITY. JL < < ORK SHIRTS ■ In black and brown. f n u '' f n u ‘? « S Extet B interlined collar Extei- M 70x80 I’art Wool & pockets. Reinforced for fe| BLANKETS ATI wear $3.50 value, Satin Bound. Rose. w /*> Ml Green, Gold, Orchid. Blue. JO?,. ®||i k 1 Hl

insurance fund. Under this plun the reaerve would bo built up through funds directly contributed by those actually hcnoflttlng. Suggestions bad been made that the wealthy could be made to bear the burden through higher inheritance and ddividend levies. Organized labor, through President William Green of the American Federation of Labor was believed ready to make a sharp tight against . the contribution system. Green has favored the payroll tax, a direct levy of from three to live per cent on employers The president’s view is also in apparent conflict with that or relief administrator Harry L. Hopkin’s who urged by a thinly veiled reference that those who live on dividend “doles" be taxed for the benefit of those on government doles. The divorce of old age pensions and other security legislation from the unemployment question runs counter to the strong views of Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York, spokesman of an attitude certain to have powerful voices in congress. Ho pleaded for an allembracing program and urged that all state legislatures meet concurrently with congress to enact euablying legislation.

SI,OOO GOAL OF RED CROSS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) veterans may obtain legal advice in connection with receiving .pensions. (For •■Jlstiuguisli|>d aervloe’’ hi collecting last year's quota the local organization has received a certificate stating the fa«'t. The committee expects to win another thia year. Tlie officers of the county committee are: chairman, Wai Wemhoff, vice-chairman. Avon Burk, treasurer. Eno Lankenau and secretary. Mias Anna Winnesti. Assisting Mr. Wemhoff in the roll oall thia year are I. Bernstein and Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp. The city of DecaJur lias been divided Into three parts to facilitate the roll call. Th& following chairmen have been named to direct the activities in these districts: first war), south of the center of Adams Street, I Bernstein. Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp an<j Mrs. Harve Shroll; second ward, between center of Adams to center of Monroe etreets, E. W. Lankenau, Margaret Holthouse, Mrs. Bryce Thoma.) and Dr. Burt Mangold, and third ward, south of center of Monroe street, Mr. and

Page Five

Mrs. Wai Wemhoff and Avon Burk. The names of the canvassers will be announced later in the week. 3at the Hgblt — Trade at Homs WATCH KIDNEYS SAME AS BOWELS w.ik Ost Year 79,200 Feet oi Ki4wy Tubei Your bowels contain only 27 feet of intestinea, yet the kidney* cunUin nearly JO million tiny tube* or fllfcna which would mcAMUie 79,200 feet if laid end to end. Therefore, it is ju»t an important to watch the kidneys aa th. boweia. Kidneys are working all the »ime and are Nature a chief way of tßkintr tn* and poiaonoua waste out of the blood. Healthy peraona pass 3 pinta a day thru the bladder which contains Dearly 4 pounds of waste matter. If you pass l«»a than Hum amount, your 7&.200 feet of kidney tubes may be clogged with poiaonoua waste. This is the danger signal and may be the beginning of nagging backache, kg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up mghta. lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and diasiness. .... . Kidneys should be watched closely and need cleaning out the same as bowels. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS, an old prescription, which han been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash put your 79,200 feet of kidney tubes. j But don’t take ehances with strong drugs and so-called “kidney cures” which claim to fix you up in 15 minutes. Your common f nse will tell you that this is impossible, reatments of this nature may seriously Injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN’S PILUS, the old reliable relief that Contains no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist. © 1904, Eoster-Mdburn Co.