Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

CITY OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED South Bend Officers Are Indicted For Attempted Bribery South Bend, Ind.. Nov. 36—(UR) | Two South Bend city officials and a pool room proprietor were indicted by the St. Joseph county grand jury today on charges ot conspiracy to Bribe a public official. Those indicted were Charles E. Bailey, street commissioner; WalFor Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p. m.

PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on the L. A. Graham farm, one mile west of Pleas.mi Mills. Ind. on TUESDAY. Decemlier 4. 1934 Commencing at 10 A. M. SIX HEAD HORSES Red roan mare. I years old. in foal, weight 1,500, sound, well broke. Red roan mare. I yr. old. wt. 1,600. sound, well broke. Sorrel mare coming 2 yrs. old. W ill make a line laige mare. Bay mare colt. 6 months old. Brown mare 11 years old. weight 1,.>00, sound. Sorrel mare, 10 years old, in foal. wf. 1.600. sound. An extra good herd of horses. SIXTEEN HEAD CATTLE 12 Holstein cows. Two are fresh, the balance are all milking a good flow. Guernsey cow. milking good flow. Three Holstein heders. An extra good herd of cattle. HOGS— Four Chester White sows. 2 Dtiroc sows. Iwo will farrow by day of sale. Others in March. Five feeders, weight 60 to /.» pounds. HAY AND GRAIN 200 bushels good yellow corn. 150 bushels good exits. 15 ton extra good alfalfa hay. Five ton bean hay. IMPLEMENTS -Fordson tractor, fully equipped and in first class condition; tractor plows; double disc; 8 It. binder; wagon box; Keystone gearless hay loader: harness. Manv other articles. TERMS—CASH. GRAHAM & TROUTNER, Owners Roy Johnson. Auctioneer W. A. Lower. Clerk Hot Lunch will be served.

' PUBLIC SALE I, will sell at public auction at my residence 7% miles southwest of Decatur. H mile south of Kirkland high school, on THURSDAY, December 6,1934 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. 4—Head of HORSES—4 Match team of sorrel mares, age 3 and 6. both in foal, weight 3300 Tbs; Strawberry Roan mare coming 2 yrs. old. weighs 1200 lbs. now. will make an extra good one; Roan horse colt, 7 month old. both these colts out of the above 6 year old mare. 16—Head of CATTLE—I 6 Registered Guernsey cow. 7 yrs. old; Guernsey cow. G yrs. old. will freshen Dec. 20; Guernsey cow. 7 yr. old. with cailf by side; Guernsey cow. 5 yr. old. will freshen Jan. 10; Guernsey cow. 4 yr old, he fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow. 3 yr. old. milking good flow: Red Pole cow, 3 yr. old, milking good flow: Roan cow. 6 yr. old, milking good flow; Guernsey heifer. 2 yr. old. be fresh in January; "• yearling heifers: Guernsey Bull. 3 yr. old. 18 Rhode Island Red Pullets. HOGS AND SHEEP—Brood sow open. S feeders weigh 15(1 to 175 lbs.; 5 pigs; 10 Shropshire ewes. FEED—S ton of Alfalfa hay; 140 shocks Corn in field; Fodder; G bushel of Alfalfa seed. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson tractor and plows; McCormick-Deering cultipacker; Oliver riding breaking plow; shunk walking plow: double disc 14-16; Deering mower; 6 ft. Deering binder; hay rake: grain drill 10 hole; Gale corn planter; Gale cultivator; two wagons; good 14 foot grain bed and hay rack; double set breeching harness; 1930 Model A IV> ton Ford truck, dual wheels, stake rack, new motor, first class condition: many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. GEO. W. YANEY Roy Johnson, auct. James Brown Jr., clerk Lunch by Pleasant Dale Aid”

HOT AS JULY’S SUN. Clean Burning. No Soot. Lump Coal $6.75 Cash delivered. Burk Elevator Co. Telephone No. 25-

I ter J. McSorley, member of the I public safety buurd, and Gohlen D. Mann. In a joint true bill returned to circuit judge Dan Pyle they were ' accused of conspiring to offer Valentine Gadacz. another safety board member. *SOO for his resignation in an effort to hnve Ruiley appointed police chief. The indictment contained 10 counts <t»d charge that Mann gave the money to Bailey at McSorj ley's suggestion. Judge Pyle set bonds at SSOO each. Warrants were served on Bailey and McSorley but Mann could not be located. He was subpoenaed last week to testify before the grand jury but disappeared. Friends said he had gone out of ! the state on a hunting trip. The indictments climaxed a sen- ■ sational investigation conducted by deputy prosecutor Harry A. Richwine. It was started Nov. 3 when Bailey was appointed police chief. He resigned six hours ! later. Newspapers reported that slot I machine operators had been notified during the six hours to "go | ahead” and that hundreds wore placed in operation that night. I Following Bailey's resignation.

■ Mayor W. R. Hinkle ordered, i wholesale raids on slot machines j and scores of tavern keepers > were arrested. TO HOLD FLOWER SALE SATURDAY r (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) ♦♦♦♦♦♦ through the sense of touch by their seeing fingers, and placing them ’ free in libraries throughout the: ’ country that circulate books for the blind. The organisation publishes “The All Story Braille Mag. azine," a monthly of reprints from ’ the best ink magazines which proves a source of pleasure to sightless readers in 17 countries, j Recently the Brotherhood has i broadened its activities to include , other forms of assistance needed ! hy the blind The national advisory council of i the organization includes Booth Tarkington. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Hon. James E. Watson, Rev. Dan-H lei L. Marsh, Floyd 1. McMurray. I ( Commander Evangeline Booth, |i Hon. Ray L. Riley, Alice Roosevelt ', Longworth. Rt. Rev. John J. Cant- 1 I well. Rabbi Morris M Feuerlicht. |i The flowers are to be sold on; ] the streets tor whatever anyone is 3 willing to give There will five prettV prizes and movie passes, generously given by j Decatur merchants and theater |, manager as contest incentives for the youhful workers. o CHURCH SCHOOL MEETING HERE ‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) r classes in the community leadership f training school which opens Jan- | uary 8. will begin work on the regu- a lar course forms under the lixidership of the state workers. g Dr. Backus will speak on “the new adult in the church school,” t at the evening meeting. All pastors and church school superintendents , are asked to announce this meeting L and to assist in securing a large attendance from churches ot Decatur and Adams county. The Rev. H R. (’arson, pastor of the local M. E. church, is chairman 1 of the local committee on promotion ot this work. ( o OFFICIALS ON INTENSE HUNT FOR SLAYERS ’ (CONTINUED FROM AGE ONE) i ' kilbd two federal agents Tuesday t ! near Barrington. 111., watched from f some place of concealment while j t police and government officers, searched a lonely suburban prairie i . for Nelson's body. | J Samuel P. Cowley and Herman i E. Hollis lost their lives in Nel-I son’s last stand. Previously | Nelson had been charged with ■ killing federal agent W. Carter | Baum in northern Wisconsin last 1

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. 4 T. Co. Bl < Phonet 104 i and 1022. b ‘ Claim your date/ ' XF l\ • early as 1 Bel * -JQ • t every day. ( SALE CALENDAR Dec. 1— Doyle Amspaugh, North , Third st., Decatur. Household , I goods sale. Dec. 4—Lem Troutner and L. A. < Graham, 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Dec. s—Geo.5 —Geo. V. Mellott, Wood- , burn. Horse sale. Dec. 6—Geo. Yaney, 7Vi miles southwest of Decatur, Vi mile south of Kirkland high school. Closing out sale. Dec. 10 —Neuenschwander heirs. 1 mile north :nd 3 miles east of ■ Bluffton. 80 acre farm. H. H. . High, auctioneer. Dec. 11—Dwight Wass estate, 3 , miles east and 5 miles north of De- I catur. Dec. 12—William Dettmer, % ml. north of Echo. Dec. 13 —Henry Schlaudroff, 2% | miles south of Maples. Closing out sale. Dec. 17 —Clarence Ray, 6 miles northeast of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Dec. 18—William Stasell, 5 miles , north and 2 mile east of Monroeville. Closing out sale.

WW FOR YOU * to buy the things you need—to square up your debts —for any worthy purpose. You can quickly get any sum up to S3OO 00 on easy terms. Legal interest charged on just the actual time you have the money. You can get a loan today. FRANKLIN o*o SECURITY CO. J’ Decatur. Indiana Phone 237

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1934

Former Residents Show Interest In Historical Society Several former residents of Decatur have indicated an interest in the formation of the proposed Adams county historical society. One of the meet interesting letIters was received by Mrs. John W. Tyndall, a member of the committe-, from M. M. Stoops, a native of Decatur. The letter Is: "My Dear Mrs. Tyndall—l see by the Democrat, Adams county is to I have a historical society—someI thing that should have been organj ixed many years ago. 1-Jarly settlers pass away and with them the early history and the many amusing incidents. The local museum is another item that should not 'be overlooked —the old relics etc., are disappearing. It will create an unusual interest to the children as well as the adults. 1 have a small museum of some 2,000 articles in my home. Find enclosed check for SI.OO for membership for myself and Nellie Blackburn. My regards to John and your good mother. Yours truly, M. M. Stoops” o Knights Os Columbus I’lan Rabbit Supper A rabbit supper will be served at the Knights of Columbus hall, Mon day. December 3, at 6:15 o’clock. Members of the lodge have promised at least 67 rabbits for the feed. August Heiman and Joe Lose, heal restaurant proprietors, will act as chefs and prepare the menu. A short program and lodge session will be held following the supper. Talks are scheduled by a few of the members and an entertainment will be held following the lodge meeting. C. J. Carroll will be in charge of the songs and music and Leo Ulman will be in charge of the entertainment. The members are 'invited to attend. GOTTSCHALK IS ON COMMITTEE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mittees for the session. The administration's legislative program will not be discussed at that time but will be outlined in the governor's biennial message at the opening session of the assembly, McNutt said. o —— PROGRESS MADE FOR GIGANTIC HOUSE PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> no* * ’ Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell was packed off to Europe. The emphasis of the pre-election speeches was an assurance to business that the private profit system would be afe in Democraic hands. That assurance still stands. Since Nov. 6 he new deal has been going several directions at once. Senate majority leader Joseph T Robinson, for instance, conferred with President Roosevelt this week at Warm Springs. Thereafter the senator said: 1. There were no plans to pay the veterans bonus. 2. The ordinary federal budget would be balanced. 3. Emergency (relief) expenditures would be "reasonably conservative.” Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committtee was in Warm Springs with Robinson. He returned to Washington with a prediction that an agreement might be reached o cash compensation certificates for needy veterans.. . - o Constance Deel of Fort Wayne is spending her vacation in this city visiting with Patsy Garard.

FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS First Show featuring Second Show 10=45 SONNY BOY 12:30 WILLIAMS and His Brown Skin Orchestra W e W-k Z'l J mile East Linco Beer Garden ° f Dec * tur Horse Sale i/ 2 mile North of Woodburn, Indiana, Tile Yard WEDNESDAY, Dec. sth-l:00 P. M. 26 HEAD OF HORSES Consisting of several high class matched pairs. 1 pure bred red roan, coming 3 yr. old filly. a good one. 1 pure bred filly. 1 year old. The above fiiiies are the best tnat i have ever owneo. All Horses Sold and Must Hitch to Suit You. TERMS: CASH. GEORGE MELLOTT, Owner Auct: Roy Johnson.

..HONOR ROLL OF SCHOOL LISTED j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) > I Mary K. Tyndall • Winona Fleming '< - i Martha E Butler • Corolene Townsend :l 1 Bill Tutewniler Jeanette Christen Rosie .Moyer •* 1 . Irene Sell . 3 1 ’ Dwight Kimble :l ' Zula Porter • 1 Evelyn Kohls 2 2 Ruth Margolles 2 2 Eula Myers 2 2 Betty Trlcker 2 2 Richard Andrews 2 2 William Schafer 2 2 Virginia Breiner 2 2 Eugene Friedt 2 2 Dave Mai-Klin 2 2 Catherine Murphy . 2 2 Eloise MBlisor 2 2 Lena Teeter 2 2 o TROUTNER GIRL DIES WEDNESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sant Mills, where she died, on October 6. 1920. a daughter of Charles P. and Miiry E. Troutner. Surviving besides her parents are four brothers and a sister, Harry. Clyde', Loren, Hobart and Verle, all of near Pleasant Mills. Funetvl services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Troutner home and at 2 o’clock at the Pleasant Mills Baptist

BRONCHIAL ASTHMA Sleep Sound All Night The largest selling cough medi- | cine in all of Cold Canada Is Buckley’s Mixture (triple acting)—now made and sold in the U. S. A.— a blessing to thousands. There's nothing so safe and sure ] in the world —2 or 3 doses in sweet- | ened hot water just before bedtime and many a sufferer from strangling choking Asthma has found relief and a gooa night's rest—and that bad, old. persistent, bronchial cough has left you— if you don’t believe it get a bottle at Smith Drug Co. with the understanding you must get satisfaction or money back Note: No claim is made that Buckley's is a cure for Bronchitis or Asthma but it will give quick relief from that choking, gasping struggle for breath.

Handsome Reward Offered! This is what we mean—we have been appointed dealers in town for t he new Air-T red Styled Comfort Shoes. These shoes have wonderful comfort features: The AirTred Cushions of Air in the ball and heel—The Air-Tred Ami: Pillow —the Level Last. You must -see and feel these features to appreciate their amazing contributions. to comfort and health. Cows* in today. Give us 20 steps ... and a handsome reward will be yours > —for you will discover the exhilaration of "Walking on nr.’' Nichols Shoe Store

church. Rev. W H Pay of Bluffton will officiate osslsted by Rev. R E1 Bragg and Rev. Smith. The funeral will be In the charge of S. K. Black. Schoolmates of Miss Troutner. members of the freshman class will act as pull betrens and flower girls. M \N AND WOMAN IDENTIFIED AS CALIFORIANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) woods tragedy in Pennsylvania, it was learned today. fn the background of the tragedy there was a story of poverty which had exhausted the resources of the couple and which, In the opinion of Roseville residents, formed the most likely motive for the deaths of the elopers and of Noakes’ three children or none had the slightest doubt that the bodies of two adults found near Duncanville, Pa., were those of Noakes and his niece and those of three children found 100 miles away were those of the Noakes children — Norma, 12; Devilla, 10, and Cordelia. 8. They left here secretly Nov. 11. None knew where they had gone until Pennsylvania and California authorities identified the Pierce girl through a club-rooted left Jeg and Noakes through other means and linked them with the bodies of the three little girls. o Get the Habit — Trade Home

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