Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

COURT NEWS

Gtlardlanthip Cases A petition by the guardian, Adella O. Buckmaater of Richard, Robert, Thurl and Esther Buckmaster, fur authority to expend money for medical and hospital treatment of one of the wards wus filed, submitted and sustained. The guardian was authorised to expend $50.50 in treatment of Robert Buckmaster. The current report was filed, examined and approved for Irene Nldlinger, whose guardian is W. A. Lower. The trust was continued. An application for letters of guardianship was filed by Peter Bauman for Anna Marcel Bauman. The bond was filed and the letters ordered. The letters were reported and confirmed. An application by Sylvian Emenhiser for letters of guardianship of Robert and Marguerite Zinn was filed. The bond was filed and approved. The letters were ordered. The letters were confirmed. A petition by the guardian to sell 20 feet for right of way or highway filed. Arthur Bleeke and Henry Dehner were appointed appraiser. The appraisement was filed and the sale approved. Estate Cases A petition was filed by the ad ministrator for authority to pur- ■ chase a monument for the grave of the deceased in the estate of Elizabeth Werder. This was sus-, tained and the administrator was authorized to expend an amount not to exceed $l5O. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Henrietta Ray. Notice was ordered returnable, October 16. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the es-j tate of Ferdinand H. Tabler. The i proof of publication and notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, exam-1 ined and approved. The estate was closed and the executrix discharged. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the es-l tate of Mary Terveer. Notice was ordered returnable, October 14. I Guardianship Case The current report was filed, ex-| amined and approved in the guardianship of Herman Reese. The trust was continued. The current report was filed, ex-1 amined and approved in the guardianship of Franklin C. Keller. Estate Cases A petition to ?“U real estate to pay debts was filed in the estate of John P. Nussbaum. A petition to settle the estate as insolvent was filed. Notice was ordered returnable October 5. A petition by the executor to ■ make a partial distribution to specific divisees was filed, submitted and sustained in the estate of John S. McClain. The executor was authorized to pay 74 per cent on bequests made in the will. Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved in the esstate of Christian A. Neuenschwander. A petition to sell personal property was filed, submitted and sustained and the personal property described in the inventory and petition was ordered sold at public sale for cash at not less than two thirds of the appraised value. The report of the sale of person- ; al property at private sale was filed examined and approved in the . estate of John Geisler. The final report was filed in the estate of Harve D. Rice. Notice was ordered returnable, October

I Footwear that Portrays What • is Correct for Fall - . The new Vl3 ' Demi - Suede i n Black, Brown and Blue, built up fea- * * tures and a favor11 ite this fall. $4.00 (exactly as pictured) Ladies Patents, Suede Growing Girls Footcombinations, all new wear in a wide selecfall styles; Browns and tion of Browns and Blacks; everyone a Blacks, all new numbers. bta "‘ y - $3.00,, $2.25, 0 54.00 Wonderful showing of MENS AND YOUNG MENS NEW FALL CALF SKINS. Black and Brown, correctly styled and priced at s3l. $5 Nichols Shoe Store

15. Inventory number one was filed examined and approved in the estate of Ida May Teeple. The final report was filed by the ■ administrator of the estate of Mary G. Meillers. Notice wak ordj ered returnable October 19. A petition to determine inheritance taxes in the estate of Nichiolas Rich was referred to the coun'ty assessors. 1 The proof of service of notice of request of John H. Heller to be I released as surety on the bond in ■ the estate of Sylvester W. Peterson was submitted. A new bond was brdered for the sale of real estate by the administrator on or before October 10, in the sum of $1,500. The current report and suggestion by John W. Tyndall, trustee, of the Mathias Kirsch, co-trustee filed. The report was examined and approved. A petition by the administrator * of the estate of John Bucher to ■ set aside inventory number one | that pertains to partnership property is set aside. A petition by the administrator I to sell real estate to pay debts in ' the estate of Henry A. Durr was filed. Guardianship Cases ! The current report was filed by Marion G. Studabaker for her wards, Bonnie and Nancy Studa-, ‘baker. It was examined and ap- > proved and the trust was continued. The final report was filed by Ar-; ton T. Wheeler, guardian of Mer-' lin, Dale and Robert Wheeler. It '■ was examined and approved. The I guardian was discharged and the 1 trust continued. o— Pork Production Increase Forecast Washington, Sept. 26—(UP)—A | 35 per cent increase in pork pro-1 duction next year with correspondingly lower prices to consumers was 1 forecast today at a hearing to out- i line the AAA corn-hog program for 1 1936. U. S. Montgomery, director of the ; consumers council, estimated the | present adjustment program would raise the amount of pork produced i from 47 pounds this year to 62 | (pounds per capita next year. Consumers interests demand that a program be followed which will . result in increased hog prodution in the years 1936-37,” Montgomery said, demanded substantially lower retail prices. Commission Fines Beer Wholesalers Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 26 —(UP) | —Cited on charges of selling beer 1 to unlicensed dealers, the Steuben county beverage corporation and the Marion county Beverage Co., yesterday were fined SIOO by the State Alcoholic Beverages commission. Several other beer and liquor wholesalers have been cited to appear before the commission next month to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked because of alleged sale to unlicensed dealers. c Indiana Democrats Will See Roosevelt Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 26 —(UP) —Four Indiana D=moeratic leaders, including Gov. Paul V. McNutt and

New Fabrics Distinguish Smart Fall Styles I I r 11 s j Anita hm| I ; —t — — Bebe Daniels ft I—|asUiJ Allwy n 1 Al,ce

Four film stars present some of the latest creations of fashion designers. Bebe Daniels sports a striking afternoon ensemble of silk and woo) crepe featuring the shorter skirt front, luxurious cape of silver fox and gathered waistline. The double checked, wool swagger coat worn by Alic. Faye is

United States Senators Frederick Van Nuys and Sherman Minton will accompany President Roosevelt when his special train crosses Indiana tomorrow. Omer S. Jackson, state Democratic ( hairman. and Thomas D. Taggart, National committeeman, also will be in the party. Invitations to board the train at North Vernon and be with the President as it passes through the state were extended to the four -party leaders yesterday. o Horse Scornful of Auto Nebraska City, Neb. — (U.R) —Old Dobbin was ruled at fault when Roy Lundy's horse-drawn cart crashed into Miss Thfflha Diller’s motor car. Miss Diller w-as unable to get her car out of a .rut, and the horse refused to yield an inch. o Woman Heads Kansas Bank LARNED. Kan. (U.R}—This town boasts the only Kansas woman bank president. Mrs. A. H. Moffett has been chosen president of the First National Bank, succeeding her late husband. o — ————— Arizona Gets New Convent Tucson. Ariz —(UP)—A convent will be established here in October by the Benedictine Sisters ' r Perpetual Adoration, it was disclosed following the order’s purchase of the home of the late Albert Steinfield, one of toe show places of the city.

Greatest of Britain’s Ships in Mediterranean '&• d . - OkTWj - ■ - f: ! '* s Tv* : * w Si A •■ v ' s -,,. I M ? 1 gW" ’(*' WIL y-, »» : ■>w • : AwBK39hU WMBi T / i -Xfr.**T ■’’"lf®i \ ’tgX yfemßgfr i wEtai^FiiWßMWE^ . The mightiest of Great Britain’s warships, including I raltar ready for possible action against Italy. The the Nelson (top), the battle cruiser Hood (center) \Nelson, carrying sixteen-inch guns, is the flagship of and her sister ship the Renown (below), are at Gib-1 Admiral Sir Roger Backhouse, fleet commander.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMB R 26,1935.

a collegiate favorite this fall. Anita Louise wears • charming blouse of white taffeta, corded in black velvet with a black velvet skirt to match. When the cocktail hoar comes round few creations could be mora attractive than that modeled by Astrid Allwyn. The frock u in cobalt blue, fiat crepe.

t U. S. Buys Less French Wine I PARIS <U.R> —Ipcrease in the imports of French wines during 1935 have been marked in all countries except the United States. Holland . and Germany. The greatest falling I off was in imports to the United! i States. o Cab Calloway Sings Real Blues YOUNGSTOWN. O. <U.R) — Cab . ! Calloway "hi-de-hoed” into police • headquarters to sing the blue-s I I about the loss of $1,500. Calloway | said he placed the money in a i satchel and locked it in an auto--1 mobile. L ( _ 0 j Al Smith Hoover Has Ambition '' BOSTON <U.R) — Seven-year-old j • i Alfred Smith Hoover, born in 1928 I presidential campaign, wants to be a basebajl pitcher Al Hoover Is an admirer of Dizzy Dean. Cardinal hurler. o Tie to Regal Hawaii Cut t HONOLULU (U.R>~ Another link ■ with the regal past of Hawaii has - been severed by the death of Tam . Choy, 75. For many years he was in charge of the culinary department of former Queen Liliuokalani. Bellows 125 Years Old ■ Sandwich. Mass. — (UP) — Mrs. - Gertrude Wood owns the largest 1 and oldest bellows in this part of f the country. The bellows. 125 years -old and about 5 fejt 6 inches high, j once was used by John Ellis, the ' village blacksmith.

Prison School Enrolls 1,200 WAUPUN, Wis. (U.PJ—An extensive prison school, with an enrollment of 1.2(H). has been established at Wisconsin's state penii tentiary under the guidance of ! John Faville. Jr., for three years educational director of the penal institution. o Pin Board Named in Divorce Mildred Worden named a manble Beaumont. Tex. —(UP) — Mre. maoliine as the “third party" in her divorce suit against M. R. Worden, Ir. When the reproached Worden about the money he epent trying to shoot the little marbles into holes. i he only became angry. She finally was forced to earn her own living, she eaid. 0 Death Laid To “Devil's Grip" CINCINNATI. O. (U.R) — What may be the first recorded death from “Devil's Grip." mysterious gastric ailment about which physicians know little, is reported here. William Ellert, 4, died after a week of knife-like pains in the abdomen. Illinois May Have Radio Police SPRINGFIELD, 111. <U.R>— Establishment of a statewide police t i short wave radio system to be f used by Illinois highway police in s combatting criminals is expected ,! to be undertaken shortly by the ? I state department of public works and buildings.

CLAIMS MOONEY TRIAL FRAMED Labor Leaders Seek To Free Tom Mooney And Billings San Francisco. Sept. 26 —(UP)— Out of the same obscurity from which Frank Oxmart, John McDonald. and others emerged to have their day in the Mooney-Billings caws a new figure came today. Identified only as "Nathan Farber" and said to be a Russian, the witness, to be called by the defense in Tom Mooney's pka for a writ of habeas Corpus, may hold the key to labor's charges that Mooney and Warren K. Billings were “framed" because of their radical activities. Israel Weinberg. t>he Cleveland factory owner who has all but forgotten that one day he was charged with participating in the bombing for which Mooney and Billings were imprisoned for life, brought T arbor’s name into the case. Third of tbe former defendants to testify. Weinberg told of having been, approached in jail by (his friend Farber, and of being informed by the Russian that Charles M. Fickert, the district attorney who prosecuted the bombing cases, was willing to pay $20,000 for any assistance he might obtain to convict Mooney and others. The witness alleged that his visitor said Fickert had asked him to see whether "Weinberg won't do something to help the prosecution—there might be $20,000 if he could give some evidence that would help.”. Cross-examination failed to ehake Weinberg's story, whicji entered yesterday for the first time into the voluminous records which have marked repeated efforts of Mooney and Billings to win their freedom and vindication. Frank P- Walsh. New York attorney on the Mooney etaff. (promised to produce Farber at the proper time. Edward Nolan, Los Angeles labor official arrested with Mooney, Mrs. Mooney, Billings, and Weinberg, but never brought to trial, awaited resumption of the hearing to conlinue his story of that eventful day in 1916 when a bomb exploded during a San Francisco parade and killed 10 persons. Following Nolan. Billings probably will be given his chance to add to the framework of the “frameup charges the defense is making in the current heariag.

with ihe hoe<F>j <fay<r-yll/ IX ] ABOUT BULB PLANTING As drainage is the greatest enemy of bulbs, the location of the •all planting should be carefully | hosen. Contrary to the ideas of • nme gardeners, cold weather does' •tie injury to them, but waterj •anding in the ground wherel hey are planted will rot them. | The old way of building up tulip beds higher than the surrounding j surface to insure good drainage | is still a good practice, especially j if there is any doubt about pools I of water forming or a generally I damp condition. Lily bulbs, which are particularly likely to rot in too wet a location, are often planted eajch on a cushion of sand to assist drainage. There are two methods practiced in placing bulbs. Where beds are devoted solely to bulbs, the Dutch method is convenient. In this, the earth is thrown out of the bed to the depth required and the bulbs are set on the bottom of the excavation in the order desired. This method is well adapted to formal beds, where a pattern is to be worked out in the flowers. After the bulbs are placed according to the design, the earth is thrown over them. A method more widely practiced in this country is to use a dibber, or pointed tool, which makes a hole in the soft earth of the bed or border. Where the bulbs are to be planted among perennials or near shrubs, the dibber method is advised, as it prevents disturbances of the roots of companion plants. A point to watch in dibber planting is that the bulb rests on eoil in the bottom of the hole and is not hung, that is, left with an air hole beneath it caused by the point of the dibber. Drop a little fine soil into the hole to prevent this. It is always important in planting seeds, bulbs, or plants to bring whatever is planted into close and firm contact with the soil. Only in this way can normal development proceed. Air holes next to roots or bulbs always cause trouble. Bulbs are very susceptible to certain poisons which are contained in manures and manure

should never be used in planting them except by an expert. While tulips are grown in Holland on a. soil of sand, which has been built up by manuring for centuries, it Is said that manure is never used until it has been buried for a year deep under ground. A good commercial plant food, worked Into the ground a few days before planting bulbs is easiest and best for amateur gardeners. —O- ■ " — Iron Forge Used 100 Years Walnut Grove, lawo. (U.R) —An , iron forge used in the days when stage coaches rumbled east and west across lowa is being used in the shop of Alfred Ehlers, who in-! herited his father's blacksmith bus-1 Ineaa. The shop is believed to be at least 100 years old.

WE HAVE IT IN ] STARTLING NEV® FARM INVENTION Fifty cents a year operating cost brings the wlolewc ■ youare. Startling new radioinvention—nodry " A ! / , i ; -v no “C” batteries-nodrylutterursat all-nod<>-:i •••• ■■ ..utiotdJß ing. Superior results -does away entirely with im 1 i : , connections. Lowest cost on record. NEW "SELF OPERATING" RADIO- | NO MORE "RUN DOWN" BATTERIES I At last- the result of 20 years’ research—a trouble (:■<■ ■ ~ the country home and farm without electric pow r. V. Unbelievably low cost operation-made by Zenith .■:! ■. facturer in U. S. A. V EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA OR THE ORIENT-®. EVERY DAY OR YOUR MONEY BACK M end all American stations — entertainment crops ■ - weather — planes—ships at sea — police, etc. ] "50c A YEA(] ill® W i 1 I * ■ < 1 I I I 1 ■ " ii u niTil J I?E • hik SEEITAT | DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP I 158 South Second Street Phone beautiful practical si® Never have we shown such a mar- g velous selection of NEW LINENS, ■ BEDSPREADS, SCARFS, LACE | TABLE CLOTHS, etc. | These lovely items are ideal for ] Weddings, Anniversaries and ] Christmas Gifts. | (Christmas is just around the ] corner, why not pick out the items ft that you want and have them laid ] away today.) ] BEAUTIFUL LINENS jyjrJ- I Wonderful Assortment ■ of All Linen Table ■ Clot hs . Pinner Sets, ■ Lunch Sets and Break- K fast Sets. New and | Attractive Patterns. \ \ \ K Beautiful Tied and Dyed Scarts Sl.ooea.| Fancy Lace Buffet and Dresser ■“ Scarfs ,)llc 10 ■'"’H Sheet and Pillow Sets, Colored ■ Borders $1.95t0?2Jf Beautiful Towel and Two W ash ■ Cloths to match ,)llc ■ New and Attractive ] BED SPREADS | Beautiful ’.('.fefns *1 Also Spreaih «'lh I- 1 '" B

Au.tr.ll. Coe , Melbourne, Australia ..J traltam p rapor(1()1) tlon. has more ein.jj., J other country, ti., ~ IJ »| 6.«50.00(t penums. The Vnlt.4 S ml one for every i 0 ed Kingdom one f or Young “G-Man'- Bun , Toledo - (U pj _ , 1m a junior (}. roan aft A I man " shouted an ..| ghtJ>w tt ’ he shot out thewt lia(lWJ| Os an old int. .urban .tatij ! Hte hands clutch d an Ilice consist ated th , 7J j the G-man home. —o——- ■ Moose | e (> (| p ridi| .