Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1935 — Page 5

ICOURT NEWS

■ B .‘ '* .h.. inheritance ■ rl "' lent I» l1 "' ’‘ s, “"‘ ” r . j,i ' pr “‘ u •»« N °“ <e w ** „ wll S f.l- «l lh, ‘ p!! ' l W l * r '' ilav.o s Notice wan K"' 'nablI K’"' ii( „,.. inheritance tax ' ■ Tl ""'' 1 , t was filed *» th « eß ' Stu. ky. The notice roiurnal.le September ■*' lilto n to sell perst'iial prop ■' 'r ustain.nl m the estate ■<) *■* ~ s ,|.erry. The prop ■ ordered sold at private ■ l! ' nhout «t”ice tor not less .?, .raisentent anti for cash. A R« I uetitton to sell Other perr petty at a public sale for K at not less than appraise-1 ' loaned Some by two Klitations *as ordered. I ■ TI „. report of the clerk in the i of M ‘'T“ WaS 1 ■ I inventory number one Kiel and approved A petition ; ■ '.. i personal pi.4’erty was filed ■„ Earned Personal proper y E ordered sou! at private sale I ■ llllSH PilLr 115 MILES OF lISV TUBES ■ vt-d: J authorities agree that your contain 15 MILLS of tiny iRS. er r;ltH> « hi h help to purify , IKvihinod and keep you healthy. have trouble with too fre■J.} Had i-1' I .-.aces with scanty |H: ; r . ■ n 1 g and discern!he 15 MILES of kidney tubes Ktwi fl i,hi'.r out This danger '■ f b- -tinning of nag- ! ■ !■ g pains, loss of pep IH-'/.-v.rcv. v aup nights, swellpuflinecs und.r the eyes and. kilt'vs dent empty 3 pints a and so get nd of more than 3 is .1 poisonous matter .- rious tr< able. |Krn’. ».ut V k your druggist for |K. . . S r’l.I.S. which have been |K„-.. bv tr illions of peo|Kp-'.--. •• rI " ■ .!> They give happy far.l will Iwlp to flush out the MILES nf kidnt y tubes. Get, S PILUS at your druggist. Kort ■- Last Time Tonight - ■jean Blontiell-Glendu Farrell 1 “WE’RE IN THE ■ MONEY” ■ Hugh Hcibtrt-Phil Regan B Man Mountain Dean. Bl'lus—Allt-n .lenkens Comedy Band Date Apollon anti orchBtdra. 10c-15c H Saturday H John Wayne B RAINBOW VALLEY” Mpius -Comedy. Cartoon — Extra! S Chapter IC—"TARZAN" M Sun., Mon.. Tues. B Shirley Temple "CURLY TOP" V FREE t 0 the first 500 paid adM missions a beautiful all color ■ autographed photo of ■ Shiriey Temple B MOTE: Continuous show Sunday ■ starting at 1:30. R- Ust Time Tonight - SYLVIA SIDNEY and HERBERT MARSHALL in “ACCENT ON YOUTH” u’l’tS'* — LATEST Issue of MARCH OF TIME. Also- • nnte. Ring o f Dogs—with rete Smith. 10c-15c Fn ft Sat.—“SMART GIRL" with ida Lupino, Kent Taylor. Gail r’trick, Joseph Cawthorn. Sisteri fighting tooth and nail for the ** n>e man . . was everything 0 one . . and only a meal ticket to the other! Added — Comedy • Travelogue — ’nd EXTRA ADDED ATTRAC- ,' 0N; The JOE LOUIS & KING LEVINSKY Fight Pictures . . This « u »ject runs 14 MINUTES. Th? OST SENSATIONAL KNOCKu._ ° f ALI - T| mes in SLOW | m °TION Pictures! iftc-iSc kiu M ° n ' Tues.— MIRIAM HOP»IN8 in “BECKY SHARP." Film-| ’ ’"the WONDROUS Beauty of I I ’ TECHNICOLOR! |

prainement valued. A petition by Ella Everhart, guardian of John W. Everhart, former administrator, to reimburse wai'd for money paid out on decedent's real estate was filed. A petition to sell personal prop- , erty at public sale without notice in the estate of John Geisler was filed, submitted and sustained. The personal property was ordered sold at public sale without notice at not less than appraisement. Petition to determine inheritance taxes was filed and referred to the county assessor. Guardianship Cases The filial report was filed, examined and approved for Mary M Coverdule by the guardian. Estelle V. i Coverdale. The guardian was ordered to transfer registered bonds ,us petitioned. The final report was filed as to i Kenneth Tricker and current re- ' ports as to Elizabeth and Jack ‘ Tricker. The reports were approvI ed. The guardian was discharged aa to Kenneth Tricker and the i trust continued as to Elizabeth and I Jack Tricker. The final report was filed as to Stanley Baumgartner and current 'report as to the other wards. Winston. Stanley, Oda. and Dale BaumIgartner. The report was examined land approved. The guardian. Levi IA. Sprunger. was discharged as to ’Stanley Baumgartner and the trust I continued as to the other wards. The final report was filed by I Fred Dubach, guardian of Elmer and Frieda Heyerly. It was approved and the guardian was discharged. The current report was filed as to Evaley Bovine and final report as to William Bovine the guardian, Earl B Adams. It was approved. The guardian was discharged as to William Bovine and the trust I continued as to Evaley Bovine. Estate Cases Inventory number one was filed and approved in the estate of Catharine Stetler. A petition to determine the inheritance tax in the estate of Emil Baderstaseher was filed and referred to the county assessor. , A report of the sale of personal I property was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Ear! G. Coverdale. Guardianship Cases The final report was filed, examjiued and approved and the guar’dianship of Frieda Baker. Jacob H. j Baker was the guardian. The final report was filed as to Barbara M. Speicher by the guar- ' dian Robert C. Speicher. It was approved, the guardian discharged ' and the trust closed. Estate Cases The proof of publication and appointment was filed in the estate of John H. Blakey. The proof of publication and posting of notices ' of final settlement was filed. The final report was approved. The estate was closed and executor discharged. i The proof of publication and notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Katharine K. Moser. The proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted and approved. The administrator was discharged and estate closed. The proof of publication and notice of appointment was filed in the estat? of Mary C. Hunsieker T\e proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was closed and ad min ist ra tor discharged. The distribution was reported in the estate of John Beeler. The final report was approved. The administrator was ordered to assign notes as set out in the final report. The estate was closed and the administrator discharged. The proof of notice of mailing was filed in the estate of Elizabeth Werder. The report was submitted, findingino tax due. The county assessor was allowed |5 which was ' ordered taxed as costs. The net value of the estate was set at sl,367.05. The proof of publication of no- - tice of appointment was filed in the estate of Elizabeth Mauley. The proof of publication and posting of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Horace F. Callow. The proof of publication and posting of notice of the final settlement was filed. The report was submitted and approved. The estate was clos- 1 ed and executrix discharged. 1 Guardianship Cases The final report was filed, examined and approved for Doris Heath, ' ward of Levina Heath. The guardian was discharged. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by C J. jLulz for the defendant in the dam[age suit brought by Hugh Thomas I Vail against Lawrence Sandvig. | The defendant was ruled to anI swer. An appearance was filed by C. J i LuU for Macklin and Macklin m I the suit for breach of contract,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935.

bond and lion. An appearance was filed by J. W. Teeple tor the defendants, Emile and Catherine Rehwlnkie. Charles E. Simmons. Minnie E. Simmons. Harvey R. Hall. Vera Hall, Joseph Mater, Amy A. Mater, ; Grace Kaufman. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance comp an y, John Joursquite, Otis F. Kirtley, and Joan A. Kirtley were called and defaulted in the suit for foreclosure and appointment of a receiver brought by the Federal Land Bank of against Otin E. Kirtley and others. An appearance was tiled by Fruchte and Litterer in the petition for an assessment brought by the American Security company of Ft. Wayne against Earl B. Adams as receiver of the American Security company of Decatur. The defendant was ruled to answer. An appearance was filed by John L. De Voss for the defendants. Sylvester Kelley, Vera Kelley, Henry Kelley, Arthur Keßey, Harvey Kelley and Sylvester Kelley Jr. in the suit to collect a note and foreclose a mortgage filed by the Conuectiicut Mutual Life insurance company against William Wyant and others. The defendants were ruled to answer. An appearance was filed by John L. DeVoss for the defendant in the replevin suit filed by J. D. Gitch agency, Inc., against John Bunner. An appearance was filed by N. C. Nelson for the defendant in the suit for collection of a note filed by Minnie T. White against Mary B. \Vheat. An appearance was filed by C. L. Walters tor all defendants in the suit for the collection of a note filed by the Farmers State Bank of Willshire, Ohio, against Harry Daniels and others. An appearance was filed by H. B. Heller for the defendants in the suit for the conversion of assets filed by Wilfred Burgess against Raymond Eicher. The defendant was ruled to answer. An appearance was filed by J. W. Teeple for Agnes F. Colo, Lulu P. Brokaw aud Thurmau L. Johnson, the defendants in the petition for partition filed by Alice Brokaw. The defendants were ruled to answer. An appearance was filed by E. B Adams for the defendant in the suit for the collection of a note and the foreclosure of a mortgage filed by John E. Zimmerman against Caroline Weiland. The defendant was ruled to answer. Costs Ordered Paid The receiver in the suit for the appointment of a receiver filed by the state of Indiana on the relations of Luther F. Symons, bank commissioner of the state of Indiana against the Farmers and Merchants bank of Geneva was authorized to pay costs set out in the complaint. Cost Bond Ordered A verified motion for a cost bond in the suit for the collection of an account filed by J. K. Long against Charles Sether was sustained and the plaintiff was ordered to file a cost bond within 10 days. Case Set For Trial The suit for the collection of a claim filed by Yager Brothers against the Amelia F. Niblick estate has been set for trial on September 26. Estate Cases A petition to sell real estate to pay the debts in the estate of Homer Elzey was filed. The petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referred to the county assessor. A petition for an order to pay assessments on the stock in the closed banks owned by the estate of William T. Waggoner was sustained. The executor was authorized to pay $2,000 to the Peoples State Bank of Berne and S2OO to the l)ld Adams county bank. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referred to tile county assessor. The report of the sale of personal property in the estate of John R. Badders was filed by the admin istratrix de bonus non. It was examined and approved. A petition was filed by the administrator in the estate of John P. Nussliaum to release a mortgage. It was sustained. The administrator was ordered to release the hiortgage given to decedent by Theodore F. Spruuger aud wife for s4oft. The report of the clerk was ex amiued and approved in the estate of Christian Rich, inventory number one was filed and approved. Receipt for partial distribultion was filed by the widow. A request was filed by J. H. Heller that he be released as a surety on the bond of the executor was filed in the estate of Sylvester W. Peterson. The notice was ordered returnable on September. 16. Jhe proof of notice was filed iu the estate of Emrnq Neuenschwander. The report was submitted It was found that no tax was due. The county assessor was allowed $5. taxed as costs. Inventory number one was filed in the estate of Sarah E Baker it was examined and approved Inventory number one was filet} iu the estate of Mary Terveer. It j was examined and approved. A

I

I I * I By HARRISON CARROLL t. H3i. King I'naiuret Syndicate, Inc, HOLLYWOOD- Os course, it is ono of those stories that didn't quite happen, but Maureen O'Sullivan, »n<l Johnny Weissmuller had their hearts In their mouths for a long minute — r a minute when r — uo v "udd*- 0 noise ' '“--i-t iii'-'- -i loose elephant staiu■B sKs pels in th" prop TKy "* l ' 'Ji jungle for M <• A M.’s new Tarzan P tetUre - I 1 were set up for ■M jFj a scene in which Johnny and J" j Mauteen climb . ' 1 m* upon the back of -! Maureen elephants and , I Onullivan r |j e into the jun- : trie followed by a band of friendly t apes. The two players mounted, the eight trained elephants started and ■ I the apee were loosed. Suddenly, one ‘i of the apes upset a reflector. The \ crash and the crazy reflection of | ligl caught the elephants unaware. Symptoms of panic appeared. For a ! few seconds, it was touch and go 1 whether the beasts would stampede. . ’ Their trainer came rushing in. caught the leader’s trunk and pulled it down. That was all there was to it. But * the slightest change of circumstance f might have fed the headlines with •ne of the weirdest stories that ever eamr out of Hollywood. I This saaslpy community Is intrigued by the visit of Beatrice i "Betty" Lee to Danny Dowling, Holf lywood dancing master now nerving a 10-day sentence in the county jail. For Betty Lee Is the same who once was Miss America, who Is the former - wife of an Important engineer on the s Boulder dam project and whose name t was mentioned for a while with that t of Winfield Sheehan. Now, says i Dowling, she'll become his bride ' when he gets out of jail and secures • I his final decree of divorce. II ■. Just heard a story that helps ex- , ' jiain why Glenda Farrell is known to Hollywood as a regular fellow. The Warner Brothers' actress recently i received an unusual plea from a girl stranded in Joliet. 111. The kid had quarreled with her family about , coming to Hollywood and had finally run away. She had bus fare as far as St. Louis, but took sick in Joliet ■ and had to go into the hospital. Now, she is out and is working as a waitress to pay the debts from her liiness. She wrote Glenda, enclosing a Tetter to her mother, and asked the star to mail it in Hollywood. She is proud ! snd wants the family to think she isf making good. Glenda mnit“d the

1 petition to determine inheritance ’ J tax was filed. It was referred to the county assessor. Inventory number one was filed and approved in the estate of Henrietta Ray. A sale bill previously filed was approved. A petition to 1 determine inheritance tax was fil--1 ed and referred to the county as- ’ sessor. Inventory number one was filed, ’ examined and approved in the estate of Melissa French. Real Estate Transfers j Anna Bauman et al to Osia Von Gunton, 80 acres in Monroe town- . ship far sl. Eli S. Stuckey to Beulah E. Stuckey. 80 acres in Wabash township for SI.OO. 5 — —o COUNCIL CUTS ’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' — ■ ■■ lug it from $5,055 to $4,905. No r appropriation was made for the > SIOO requested under other operat ? ing expenses and the repair of - equipment was cut SSO. The county treasurer's budget < was cut from $5,060 to $4,425. A > total of $1,500 had been asked for I the chief deputy and this was cut • to S9OO. Another reduction was > made in the request for books, stationery and tax receipts. The council cut the county rei corder's estimate from $3,130 to $2,795. Deputy hire was cut from ■ $1,500 to S9OO. Reductions were made in the funds for postage and ■ telephone. i The board reduced the sheriff's - estimate front $5,510 to $5,060. The - amount requested tor deputy hire ■ was cut from $1,200 to S9OO. A re- • duction was made in the traveling > expense from S4OO to $250. Three cuts were made in the estimates for the county surveyor, re during his budget from $6,450 to r $5,850. The amount requested for ■ alloting and staking of ditches was . cut from s3ioo to SSOO and tb,c item for stakes from $75 to $25 The mileage of the surveyor was cut i from SSOO to S3OO. The county school superinten dent's budget was cut from $3,235 > to $3,082. The deputy hire was re- . disced from S9OO to $782. Telephone expense was cut $lO and i nothing was appropriated for oth- . er office supplies. t The budget of the county corj oner was left at $750 No changes were made in the county assessor's estimate, which was left at $1,399. i The budget tor the prosecuting t attorney was reduced from $2,690 to $1,795 The request for a dep- | qty at SSOO a year was denied A t $l5O request for communication l and transportation and a SSO re-

letter but wrote the girl advising her to go home and eftering to pay her fare. But tilings have been happening. The kid has fallen in lovo and wants to marry a chap In Joliet and settle down. She has asked Glenda to keep up the deception by mailing one more letter to her mother. As soon as she and her husband cun save enough money, they are going to go to New York and confess the whole thing to her family. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Charles Cramer. Loa Augelea: You heard it right. The Valentino estate is still getting letters from fans who believe the star is alive. They are chiefly from Europe where his pictures are still being shown. A delayed train spoiled a romantic s, .-ne on the return of Cecilia Barker from the New England location of the "Ah Wilderness" troupe. Eric Linden was waiting at the station at 8:15 In the morning when the train was supposed to pull iu. It kept on being posted later and later until he finally missed it and, when last heard from, ho was still trying to get In touch with Cecilia. When this department asked her if they are to be married, she said: "You’ll have to talk to Eric." What Hollywood dance director got so many complaints from certain neighbors about his parties that, In a fit of annoyance, he bought the bouse they are renting? Now, landlord, he hohls the upper hand. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The Bing Crosby radio next year . will be ono hour instead of 30 minutes. The star has always opposed . the longer period but money finally talked. ... It is , . lucky for Paramount that 'aSylvia Sidney in Walter Wan5 ger's "Mary sse| Burns, Fugitive". Mb They had to get Iler started in a picture imnicdi- x ately or her eon- , tract was vio- ' lated. . . . Jean Harlow and Bill -ssri I Powell were Sylvia Sidney ] having a big dist cussion In the Beverly Brown Derby the other evening about tho role of r Lillian Lorraine in “The Great Zicg- , fold". Many have suggested Jean for the role. . . . Jimmy Cagney's mother and sister. Jeanne, will move to California next year. Jeanne will r become a student at U. C. L. A. j DID YOU KNOW—- ; That ther° will be no ducks In e I Joe Penner’** r.ew picture?

quest for traveling expense were denied. Cuts were made in the' amounts for postage, telephone, books and stationery. The budget for the circuit court was reduced from $8,520 to $8,020 by eliminating a S3OO request for an assistant prosecuting attorney. Two reductions were made in the appropriation tor the county court house, reducing the total from $5,270 to $3,970. An appro-' priation of $1,200 for a new stoker j and boiler was denied. A cut of SIOO was made iu janitor's sup-. plies. The appropriation for lite county jail was decreased from $2,825 to $2,475. An appropriation of S7OO for sanding, laying, staining and varuishiug hardwood floors was cut from S7OO to $350. The salaries of wages of attendants at the county infirmary were cut SSOO, reducing the total budget for the institution from $5,800 to $5,300 for personal services. Other cuts were made in this budget, one of the largest being the denying of a $1,650 appropriation tor the construction of a supply bin for coal. The item for groceries was cut from $3,000 to $2,500. The total budget was reduced from $19,070 to $15,935. The amount asked for the county commissioners was cut from $58,204 to $56,227. The commissioners were granted this year a $2,000 increase in the amount to be paid for old age pensions. The appro-1 priation this year is $20,000 as com- j pared to SIB,OOO last year. Os this , amount one half is paid by the' state. The board denied lite salaries ol | deputy assessors in Union, Root. Preble, Kirkland. St Marys, Blue Creek. French, Hartford and Jeftersou townships. A salary for a health commissioner deputy was denied. The estimates for tire elections next year are $5,372. o YOUNG LAWYER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and further serious trouble it, auti- ; cipati d. The same day a hearing will be held on charges of contempt of court and illegal possession of a ballot box against Adjt. Gen. Denhardt. Sheriff Middleton said today that a reward probably would be offered for the arrest and conviction of hie cousin's slayers. o Mercy Errand Painfui Salem. Mass —(UP)—Patrolman I Georg-e O'Brien became a patient at | the same to which he was ’ bringing an injured person. Outside ; . the hospital, he sprained his ankle. |

ETHIOPI# ARMY COES TO FRONT “Army” Os 60(1 Men Poorly Equipped For Impending Battles (Copyright 1935 by UP.) Addis Ababa. Sept. 5. — (UP) —A nondescript Ethiopian "army” of 600 men, including greybeards and boys, armed with 20 different types of weapons, entrained today for Ogaden—and possible death from Italian machine guns and poison gas. Grinning and salaaming, the warriors piled themselves and their arms into waiting box cars. Fathers and sons, husbands and wives exchanged final embraces much as better trained troops were doing in Italy as they left for Ethiopia. Before the troop trains moved out of the station here the war;riors’ chief, Dajamatch Habte Mikael, u veteran of Adowa where Ethiopians slaughtered an Italian army 40 years ago, held impromptu court to settle differences among his men. Sitting on the station steps, he listened to voluble testimony from townsmen and soldiers, involved iu a hundred petty disputes. "May Haile Selassie die if I lie”/ was the oft-repeated oath taken by disputants. As harassed railway officials finally got the train away, the bray of mules mingled with the parting shouts of the crowd. One -hundred and fifty warriors were forced to remain standing in the cars, so tightly were they packed, and some had to keep their bundles of clothes and equipment on their heads. Many women accompanied their husbands, bearing tools and uteusils. One had a revolver strapped at her waist. Northing has b en seen of Mikael’s reported 12 anti-aircraft guns, i Many spears aud large quantities' of cartridges, many of them hear-i ing the twenty-year-old mark of j - . —

BACK FROM MARKET SALE WE’VE JUST RETURNED FROM THE MARKETS AND NOW HAVE IN OUR STORE A COMPLETE STOC KOF FRESH, NEW MERCHANDISE. WE’VE ARRANGED SEVERAL SPECIALS AND INVITE YOU TO SHARE IN THE SAVINGS. Friday and Saturday immaaamaammamww iwwvvvwmanwwwv ywwwwwwwwwwu I One lot of Childrens l| || Mens Dress Shirts, fast <[ ij Boys' Dizzy and Daffy Slip-over Sweaters, slight- ]l i| colors, pre-shrunk collar. ]l ,1 Dean Shirts, made of fine ]• ly soiled, values to SI.OO. i ' | i full cut, regular $1.25 < j i j quality chambray. I I value. j I I! 49c j 79c 11 49c MAMMAMWVVVWVVVWI IVVVVW/VWWVVVVWAW /VWVVVWWWWVVVW/VV’ 3fi inch Fast Color Prints -| /A i Mens Blue Chambray W ork QQp plain or fancy—yard Ibjv | Shirts, lull cut, good quality.... OuC mvwvwwwwwwvwwv wvwwvwwwwvwww i i Mens 8 ounce Canvas i , I Childrens Ribbed School 1 , i J Gloves, blue knit wrist, J . i j Hose in popular shades, ] I | i regular 15c value. < ' | i good wearing quality. i j f 10c H 10c li || SI.OO per doz. ![ |[ pair ]j AMWWVWWMMWMAMA AAiWUWWWVVWVVUVW WVVVVVVVWWWIwWVUW i [ Mens Work Pants—grey covert cloth — made I Flirt '! ,o stand hard wear— QQ l.lmiS : Special Price JOl VVIUU i ; SHIRTS to match 59c We have a com- ! ; wmwvvwwvvvwwwmuvvvmaaaaaaaaaivvvv plete line of ]' Childrens School or Dress Oxfords. Good i ; sturdy wearing d* 1 AA U? 1 OQ Womens, Misses | ; qua lit y 01 AJV to 01.7/0 an d Childrens < vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvwvvwv Coatsand Dres- ![ Childrens Fast Color 40/* AQ /a ses which we he- , , 1 VWWVVUVWWMWMWWWWVWWtMIVV Iteve is the finest ' , j i Boys Genuine Leather Belts Oftr* 3 selection of pop- < j «t.)t | M ular priced mer- i I H , ~ . ' Bovs Golf Hose in If.. | | chandise in the ; ncw dcsigns IOC toZOC rrj7 city, co m e in i (wwwimmmwwwmammmmmmmmmr » an d convince < [ Boys Longie School or Dress Trousers in new . 98c... $1.98 UWWWWWWWWVWIW 1.. , . S Mens W ork Shoes, < guaranteed lo give s ** you arc * n ,icet ' oCßlankets—you will find our prices satisfactory wear. < tremendously low for quality merchandise. (ome in $1.79 nd compare our prices. Use our iay-away plan. | rjJjfirka. FofCZ?UFCSORIGINALUNDERSEUIN<S«STQRn Bn .■'..■w ■l,■ i. —T -»—!■■•. «7'T~; rrrT.igSslw,a--rT-

Emperor Menellk 11, were flung into the troop train. The men who will hold Ethi-; i opia's first line of defense are un- i derstood to be ou their way lo the j Ualual district where the clash ocjeurred last December that precipitated the dispute with Italy. By the time Mikael himself goes to Ogaden he is expected to he in command of 20,000 men, the majority of whom will be picked up en route. Most of tile troops leaving today wore shummas, the long, toga-like garment which is common dress iu Ethiopia. Only a handfull of the soldiers wore uniforms. 0 Fresh Lake Pickeral, Catfish, and Boneless Perch, Friday. Mutschler’s Meat Market.

United States Congress recently passed what is known to the trade as the ——— GUFFEY BILL —pertaining to the Coal industry; principally a young or little N. K. A, ttg;/ Wi effective September 16. regulating yr- ''v r I mine prices, wages paid and coal MU production. QKH Place your fuel require- If J ment before the price ad- t r vances which is bound to W affect all late buyers. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY HOME OF STUCKEY S HOG-GLAD —™

PAGE FIVE

BANDIT KILLER CONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE : WU4 found 45 minutes after he ' left hie office where he had spent I the evening checking park ac- | counts. Police said Bukowv’s body, I when identified by Mrs. Blazek, wim dressed in the same clothing lie wore when arrested There was no hesitancy in her identifi<alien, they said. Bukowy hanged himself with a handkerchief from the bars of his cell an hour before he wus to be - taken to the state'« attorney’s office for -questioning. He had i confessed to a number of rob- : beries aud said he had disposed I of a. .32 calibre revolver. Tile gun, the same type as that which killed Morrison, became iLu object of a police search today.