Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SMB

CANZONERI IS FIGHT WINNER Tony Canzoneri Defends lightweight Championship w New York. Oct. 5 <U.R>- Bathed ' Til gore and so tired he nearly ' jtaggered through the ropes at the , final bell. Lightweight Champion , Tony Canzoneri last night won a l.Vround decision over Scrappy Che.’lenger Al Roth of the Bronx. The fight was Canxoneri’s first ; defense of the title since he rewon it last May in a fight with I.ew Ambers. Botn fighters dripped blood at conclusion of the furious milling nd the clothes of Referee Arthur ■ Tionovan were bloodstained. By his crafty ring generalship. Canzoneri won nine rounds in the United Press score sheet from the. 22-year-old curly-headed “No. 1 I contender,” who trounced Davey Day tor the right to meet the flatnosed Italian king of the division. Attendance at Madison Square Carden was 14.210. Roth. 22. and a former sparring partner of the champ, took three ' rounds — the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth — and ringsiders opined that Canzoneri hardly could have gone another round. Three rounds were even. Canzoneri. however. proved that at 26 and after 10 years of professional fighting, he still could take it. But just barely. The young Jewish boy, fighting on the fourth anniversary of his entrance into the professional ring, was a plucky battler and starred in the final rounds as, Canzoneri practically collapsed. Roth was sadly outclassed in the first 10 by the champion's cool

-Bert- Vj \ n ■■ cue —uytjtie cal<s - S \ Iflßi a'.a (sefix-nrr- k L - ’ <s&* d4QtzaJ * ?S- - <?«»£> A'sme.y V-i®** fe. ' <ate~ v i&Mraß** &:- Jfe -xSTv "Is mbSKk? > fe ' w ■ IB \ i fa <s3*s|r IB , ; L I ’ J " ” ■ •/ / roe. A* i£4S*- OAie ts \f ' r DLO-I.DOuMj * • -A-*eyr~ E\aey 7510 «Eo7ii<xy *• J i *AV£» txyr. vWMfr&X I / TBSYnpf A LEGAL HOLIDAY a*—' It t’J Saturday Oct. 12 in observance of this Legal Holiday. This Bank will remain Closed all day. j| DEPOSITS I The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i WASHINGTON, D. C. v I CAnnn maximum insurance ccnnn FOR EACH DEPOSITOR The First State Bank Decatur, Indiana

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1 « - A JACKETS PLAY TONIGHT The Decatur Yellow Jackets j will play one of their toughest foes of the season tonight when j I they tackle the Central Tigers i tonight. The game will be play ed under the floodlights at Port i Wayne League park. North i Calhoun street The kickoff is I scheduled for 8 p. in. | ♦ - 1 - »■ i marksmanship and his flashing. I trip-hammer left. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL North Side. 2S; Central Catholic. ‘ 6. i Portland. 19; Bluffton, IS. Columbia City. 13; Garrett, 0. Shortridge. 0; Cathedral 0 (tie! Tech tlndpls.l. 31; Richmond. G. Southport, 12; Manual (Indianap- ! oils), 0. College Football Knox. 14; Macomb Western ' | Teachers, 7. . Butler. 12: Evansville, 0. o—. Ring Lost 31 Years Found Manning, lowa (U.R) — Mrs. Grover Steen found a gold ring lost 31 years ago. while picking strawber- j I ries. The initials indicated it belonged to a former tenant of her i {farm, Mrs. Henry 1-angbehn, now of South Dakota. Bolt Plays Havoc With Auto SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U.R)— Light | ning tore open a hole in a garage j roof and struck a car. Examina-1 tion showed one tire blown out, i the paint on the four rims burned : off, small holes burned in the ( body and holes burrowed beneath , each of the wheels. o Five Tomatoes In One Utica, N. Y. (U.R) —lntroducing ; I the quintuplets of Little Falls — | , five ripe tomatoes which grew to ; tfeiuer from a single stem. TLe ' tomato quins grew by accident in ! the garden of Mrs. E. Primmer.

SHBINE PLANS FIGHT TOURNEY Amateur BoxersOf I Northern Indiana Will Compete Oct. 21 One of the outstanding sport events of the Fall season will be a big Shrine Amateur Boxing Tourument. sponsored by Mlz;>uh Tern pie of Fort Wayne ami to be held at the Shrine Theatre on Thursday night. October 24th, in Foil Wayne. Amateur boxers from Northern Indiana will be eligible to compete ' in this big athletic event, and in addition to championship cups, I which will be awarded to,the winI tiers in the various weight dlviI sions, many valuable prizes will be I presented to the numerous contestants. The tournament will be open to any young man who has ever boxed as an amateur, or who has ambition to become an amateur boxer, and the contestants will be rated in the novice or Iteginner class, ! with another part of the program I for boys who have already boxed 1 as amateurs. It is open to all atnateur boxers regardless of race, color or creed. Carl Pumphrey, C. E. Bell and , i Sim Burk of this city are members l of the Shrine Amateur Boxing i Tournament Committee and local ■ boxers are requested to get in I touch with them for application , ! blanks and further information or i ' communicate direct to Frank A. I Biemer, Shrint Theatre. Ft. Wayne, ; ' Indiana. MONMOUTH TO MEET MONROE Meet Next Week Fo r County School Softball Championship Monmouth and Monroe will meet for the championship of the Adams county high school so.tball league as winners of the north and south divisions, respectively. Monroe was declared winner when a toss of the coin wa-s won by Monroe. The Rearkatz had previously been tied with Geneva. Monmouth won the northern divisi ion without suffering a defeat. Monroe. Geneva an <1 Hartford were tied at the end of the regular sch.dule. Monday night Geneva scored victories over Hartford and Wednesday, Monroe defeated Hartford. The Geneva-Hartford game was rained out and was later forfeited to Geneva. Friday. Monroe ■ defeated both Geneva and Hartj ford, leaving the Monroe and Ge- : neva teams tied. The county championship will be decided in a two-out-of-three ser--1 ies. All games, of seven inning duration, will be played at the South Ward diamond in Decatur. The definite schedule has not been drawn, but the games likely will be played Monday. Wednesday and Friday. PREBLENEWS * Mis>< Helen Koeneman woe the : guest of honor at a surprise party, I givrn Saturday evening at her home in celebration of her 19th birthday anniversary, by the members of the • Walther League. The evening was i spent playing Pinochle and a conI test was enjoyed for which prizes were awarded Robert Koeneman, Mrs. Arthur Bieberich and Helene Koeneman. At a late hour a deliI cioue two-course luncheon was served by Miss Esther Koeneman, Mrs. Arthur Bieberich, and Mrs. H.rman Linnemeier. A pink and white color sch me prevailed in the appointments. Thos: present were; Mr. and Mrs. R. Stclp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bieberich, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linnemeier, Mildred Carlson, Leona. Olga and Oscar Koeneman, Gilbert Hoffman. Lora and Viola Ewell, Leona and Melvin S. heuman Alvin Macke, Edward Kirchner, Rudy Wietfeld, Arthur Bieberich. and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenemann and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter spent Sunday at Latty, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hatcher and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Bultemeier and family were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and family Sunday. Mrs. Harriet White and son Noel tilted Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey and son Dallas, Sunday. Donna Ethel Grandstaff spent th© week-end visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Newhard of Griffith visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter last week. o Forty Operations Undergone Centralia, Pa., —(UP) —Charles Henry, 42, will always have something to talk about —that is. if he ran fi.wi time between operations.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935.

Klein Ties Score In Ninth I • sr’ML X ' 1 : lajCE-. ' ' ~ r.j Chuck Klein scores on Augic Galan’s long fly in the ninth inning. : I tieiug the score 5 and 5. in the third game of the world series at Chicago Friday. The Cubs lost to the Detroit Tigers. 6 to 5. in the eleventh inning.

I Henry has l>e< n operated upon 40 i times. e STAR SI G N AL S I by Octavine ♦_ ♦ For person* who believe that humar destiny Is guided by the planets the dally horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer, tn addition to inforrnati in of general interes. it outlines intorn'.atiu’nof special interest to persons b<*Yn on the designated OCTOBER 7. Most favored ones today are , those who were born from Jan. 21 I through Feb. 19. General Indications For Everybody Morning—Good. Afternoon —Very Good. Evening—Good. The afternoon is favorable for dealing with large organizations and people who are in a superior position. Today's Birthdate A business which requires energy and an interest in food should be suitable for you. ' Your most favorable period for the year is indicated as Jan. 1*56. Short journeys, relatives and writings should be remunerative. Guard your health from March through July, 1936. Danger March 7 through 13, 1936. Socially favorable March 2 through G. 1936. Readers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate with Oc■ax’.ne in care f tills newspaper. Enenvelope. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Undaunted by “Utility" Slaying J J J f' ... ? >'. ... '■ -■• j, ./• ’ HljggW 14 * WxWg fi W '& ■ j Undaunted by the death of Mrs. Sophie Crempa, who was killed in a gun battle with seven deputy sheriffs on the Crempa farm at Scotch Plains, N. J., this sign was flaunted at the funeral of the •lain woman. The sign was placed between two flags to be seen by thousands who filed past her bier. Mrs. Crempa was killed and her s husband, John, injured, when the Crempas allegedly opened fire on . the deputies who had gone to the farm to arrest Crempa for cons tempt of court in a fight growing out of an electric power lino . Crempa wanted kept off his farm.

TOWN PERMITS ' PIGS IN HOME Clawson. Mich —(U.R>—The local village council has ended a squabble that threatened to split the! town by declaring that villagers! may sleep with their pigs, cows,! milk goats and chickens if they desire. Recently the council received numerous complaints that persons were taking animals into theii homes with the approach of cooler weather. Au ordinance was passed providing that persons keeping livestock within the village must have modern barns with cement floors, drainage and all the niceties a city-bred cows or pig right demand. Furthermore, they declared all barns had to be at least 75 feet from any house. Enraged livestock owners band- ; ed together and circulated petitions , declaring the ordinance worked a hardship on them and that their livestock was necessary to enable them to live on their present earnings. . Some 249 names on the petitions caused the council to reverse it-, self to the extent of allowing live-. stock keepers to build their barns ' as close to their own homes as ‘ they liked —as long as they were not within 75 feet of the home of, any neighbor. The council also decided that cement floors were not necessary. I 1

COURT HOUSE Set For Trial Edwurd F. Scteeumann. receiver for Citizens Trust Company vs. Isaac V. Stllw.ll, et al, foreclosure of mortgage, Caso set for trial October 23. Th.' People* Trust & Saving-’ Com’pany of Fort Wayne. Indiana vs Fred C. Mclntire, et al., foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. Cu'e Het for trlul October 25. New Cases Charles W. Myers vs Elzey W. Jackson, note. Summons tanned returnable October 15. Firat State Lank. Decatur, vs John Mosure et al. note. Summons issued returnable Oct. 18. Appearance Withdrawn Virginia Patrick vs Columbus Patrick, divorce. Edmund A. Bosse withdraws his appearance heretofore entered for the defendant. Judgment Joseph Turkes vs W. L. Thornhill. note. Judgment made against defendant for 5153.89 and costs. Inventory and Appraisement Filed Alice Brokaw ve Anges F. Colo, et al. partition. Inventory and appraisement of real estate filed by appraisers; examined and approved by the court. Absolute Rule Levi Moeschuerger vs Isaac Boor, et al. fraudulent conveyance. The court rules! the defendants to answer atisoluto on or before October 9. The State of Indiana, upou the relation of Ralph IJ. Oren vs Milton C. Werling. et al. official bond. The court lules the defendants to answer absolute on or before October 9. | Margaret Harmon, guardian, vs Matilda M. Meibei'*. Ct al. petition for partition. The court rules . the defendants to answer absolutcon or before October 15. • Verified Motion State of Ohio, on relation of S. tuperintendent of

IfM t 0 jflS m£sß MM ®3 B |K ■ K ■ I I I i Whatever your cooking need may be, whether for baking, roast- | ing, broiling, frying, stewing, boiling, simmering or browning, g Gas is the ideal fuel. Gas can be controlled accurately to give any | amount of heat desired. This flexibility is an important advantage, I cooking experts say. Experienced cooks also have high ■>raise 1 for the speed and dependability of Gas, that gives you heat when- I ever and as quickly as you turn the burner valve. These important | all-around advantages of Gas can be enjoyed at a low cost that | fits into any budget. The modern gas ranges, which are on display | at our salesroom, have numerous improvements in design and | construction to increase their efficiency and appearance. We in- j vite vou to inspect the numerous new models we are offering. ? Ib l(

[public service

'Banks, in charge of the liquidation | of The Willshire Bunk Co. vs Shelby L. Vance, el al. note nnd ' chattel mortgage. Veriflisl motion ,by defendant to require plaintiff to file bond for costa filed. Estate Catet Estate of Celest Bold, proof of service of notice of hearing on appraisers icport filed. Apprato-' ers' report submitted and tho court finds the net value of the estate to be $5,924 40. Estate of Christian But her, Sr., proof of service of notice of hearing on appraisers report filed.; Appraisers report submitted and the court finds the net value of j the estate to be $4,834.61. Estate of Michael J. Wertsberg-1 er, report of eale of real estate ’ filed, examined and approved by the court, a.’id the deed ordered given. The deed is reported and . is by the court approved. Estate of William T. Waggoner, renort of inheritance tax appraiser filed. Notice ordered given, returnable October 15. Trust estate of David B. Studabaker, et al, acceptance of trust and oe.'h filed by John W. Tyndall and Virgil Krick, co-trustecs herein appointed. Bond filed, examined and approved. Estate of Sylvester I’eterson. 1 application for letters of administration de bonis non with will annexed filed by Ed A. Ashbaucher. Bond filed in the sum of $206 00. Bond examined and approved. IjetteiM ordered. Letters reported issued, and unproved Bond for sale of real estate filed in the sum of SISOO. examined and approved. Bond for sale of real estate filed October 7. 1933 with sureties thereon are released from further liability herein. Guardianship Cases Guardianship of Darrell Miller, et al. Petition by guardian to pay physicians and hospital bilks filed. Petition submitted to the court and sustained and the guardian authorized to pay said bills. Guardianship of Nora V. Flaugh. Petition filed by guardian for auth-

j O' Hy to pay ;)i || s muted aim sumui,,,,] I mS -fl lliiardlanehip us n SLuli-bal..,- «.“&'■ " u I » Case Set F or Tr ". ■ 1 '" ,it f '"' Ki '"" : i ”' l Fi'■ W '.“Mi ' 1 ll|K ' >■ a . .Ml *"‘ l , """ has trial, i, 2;» Cass K A suit fur property "> th-l-‘al>lllty inu.p.u.y rente Brittm. Sum _ .V Judgment Awarded ■ A judgm.-m , f } | ()1 4[ fl| th- pluiniil’i. 1’.,., v M suit for a colh-cf.on ■; an from William H Engle ROY S JOHNSoi auctioneer ■ Office, Room 9 ■ Peoples Loan 4 Trust Blgfl Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur. Oct. b) jm.a-tir I’cvt-si.l.M munity Sale. H Oct. 11 lia Elzey, aflmt fl of Homer Elz. v property roe. ■ Oct. 11—< ha'tanooea 11 Oct. 12—Louis Kolb 4. fl , Oxford. Ohio. Imrue hop. fl Oct. 15 — Boyd Schoakfl Sheldon. 111. 1 inns’ hogs. ■ Oct. 17—Stewart & Kline isl den. Ohio. Dunn hogs, ■ , Oct. 18—Bruce Pullen, Ufl ’ Ind. Duroc hogs. ■ ‘■Claim Your Sale Date Einfl My service includes lofl after every detail of your salefl . more dollars for you the liifl • I vour suction. I