Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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BERNE TO PLAY TWENTY GAMES Tough Schedule Arranged For Berne Bears In 1935-36 Season Twenty sanies, the maximum al-1 lowed hy the Indiana high school ■ athletic association, have been 1 scheduled for the Heine Bears dur- i ing the 1935-36 season. In addition I to the regularly scheduled games. I the Bears will participate in the ’ Adams county tourney December , 13 and 14. The Hears, with a splendid nucleus of veterans available from the 1934-35 team, hope to emulate . last seasons record, when the Hears copped the Bluffton sectional and the Huntington regional. • then advancing to the quarter-fin-als of the state tourney before los- 1 ing to Shelbyville. Judson Erne, who has had splendid success with the Bears, will a- - guide the Berne team through ; another tough schedule. Outstand ing teams listed are Hartford City. Decatur, Alexandria. Bluffton. Em-! erson of Gary and South Side ami Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. The compete schedule follows: Nov. ! Monroe at Herne. Nov. 8 Woodburn at Berne. Nov. 15 —Kirkland at Berne. Nov. 22—Hartford City at Hart-! ford City. Nov. 23 —Montpelier at Montpel-1 ier. | Nov. 26 —New Haven at Berne. Dec.”? —Ossian at Berne. Dec. 19—Decatur at Decatur. Jan. 11—Portland at Berne. Jan. 14—Alexandria at Alexandria. Jan. 18 Central Catholic at Berne. Jan. 24 —South Side at Berne. Jan. 31 —Celina. O. at Berne. Feb. I—Warren1 —Warren at Warren. Feb. 7—Bluffton at Bluffton. Feb. B—Emerson of Gary at Berne. Feb. 14 —Alexandria at Berne. Feb. 21 —New Haven at New Haven. Feb. 22 - Pennville at Berne. Feb. 29—Union City at Berne. o FARM YOUTH IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fied to insanity in Zenge’s maternal line. Foreman Ed Kiesow, an elevat-1 ed train conductor, said the jurors had taken "15 or 20 ballots.” They debated first on the guilt of the defendant and on the first ballot , reported 7 to 5 for conviction. On the second ballot all jurors voted guilty. On the third ballot the jurors took up the question of Zenge’s |

Actual War Photos From Front >sS w*s i "fl ■ • — / '3l: && ‘ —-~L.^. ~ <?*/• &■ --xssfc - -■■ : 5 ' B ||B .^JtevSBE-- JByfc -inM llm As one of the few Ethiopian planes scouted the heavens for enemy planes, this Ethiopian military unit marched for the battlefront under cover of dusk, weapons and munitions bom by pack mules, top. Below is a photo taken on the southern front showing an antiaircraft gua crew scanning the skies close to the Italian Somal land frontier for enemy planes.

sunity and all found him of eoimd mind. The remainder of the ballots were to determine his punishment. Zeng' walked from the court room In his usual shambling | stride, his head held high, his | arms dangling loosely at his side. Four bailiffs surrounded him. He said nothing. Hie face was blank. - RETAILERS ARE — | CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE of the United States consume apl proximately 100 pounds of sugar per capita per year. Os this ! amount it is estimated that 75 i pounds are used in the home in I cooking and for table use. Ac|cording to government reports. 13 • per cent of all the energy obtained I front food consumed hy the people I is provided by sugar " the speaker i stated. Dr. Brock charted nature’s I ; method of putting sugar in the ■ ' beet and then sold how it was I extracted in the local mill. Since I the Decatur factory is the only : one in th u state, Indiana produces : only about one-tenth of the sugar; I consumed each year, the beet i I sugar authority stated. MONTANA QUAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE passenger auton’.obiles. A three-story brick building of I the National Biscuit company, lateIly used as a warehouse, was de- i molished. i The walls of several residences I were peeled away, leaving furnish-j ings intact. Groups of refugees gathered around comforting tires in the streets. In one place a carload of whisky. [7OO cases, was crushed under a' , 27-inch stone warehouse front. Guards patrolled the stricken i area to prevent looting. The main ! business district, lying in a gulch. I j sustained only minor damage. ; The government hospital at Fort , ; Harrison, two and a half miles I west of Helena, was evacuated, the' builmngs being considered unsafe Some 150 patients were sleeping ; in the open on improvised cots. The St. Johns hospital here was ' damaged. One nurse was injured ■ dangerously when she rushed from ’ the building in a rain of dislodged I bricks. All school buildings hero were ; damaged. The new $500,000 high I school building, erected wirh I'WA I aid. felt the quake to the estimat- , ed extent of SIOO,OOO. GRACE COFFEE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tur, art section. Frank E. Day. Wells county superintendent. and secretary- | treasurer of the association, re '

ported that more than 2,500 teachers ajtended the two-day meeting. He said tliat thin was the largest convention that, the association has ever held. FLORALS LEAD 1 K.P. LEAGUE Decatur Florals Take Lead In Knights Os Pythias League The Decatur Florals assumed first place W the Knights of Pythias bowling league this week by 1 winning three consecutive games i from the Knapp K. of P. Ford ■ ■ Sales won two of three from the ’ 1 Home Grocery and Shrahika K. of | . ! P. won two of three from Standard ' , I Oil. League Standing W L j Decatur Floral 7 Standard Oil 6 5 ‘ Shrahika K. of P. 6 3 ; Knapp K. of P. 4 5! Home Grocery 1 I Ford Sales • 2 7 ‘ The schedule for next week is j as follows: Monday: Ford Sales vs. Decatur Florals. Knapp vs. Shrahika, Home 1 Grocery vs. Standard Oil. The hieh league score for the | week was bowled by Ed Mna. hKr with a 214. » n —

LOCALS ■—~ Harry E. Dodd and family of 419 1 I north Second street left this morning for Nashville, Tenn., where Mr. j 1 Dodd has accepted a position. Mr. I Dodd was f.rmerly connected with: I the Cloverleaf Creamery in this' I city. The Misses Martha and Eula 1 Meyers, Flora Marie Lankenau. 1 Dorothy Dodd and Gladys Miller en-| I joyed a theater party in Fort; ■ Wayne yesterday afternoon. G. H. Wehmeyer and Frederick - | Schafer of the Schafer Co., left to-j day for Atlantic City to attend the National Convention of hardware: ■ dealers. They will visit in Washing-' i ton before returning to Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams visited i ' in Fort Wayne yesterday. The Mieses Corlene Townsend, j 1 Alice Allwein and Mary Klepper are ' /spending the week-end at Green; | castle. : Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Weatherwax I and children of Middletown. Ohio, j ij will be the week-end gueaU of Mr. 1 I, and Mrs. Frank Alton. | Harry Dailey is spending the I '! week-end at Bloomington. Word has been received here that Miss Martha Erma Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler, has been pledged to the Kappa Delta Phi sorority at Stephens college. Columbia. Missouri. Miss Butler is a freshman at the college this year. —o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Aurand. 515 Penn street, are the 'parents of a ; ' six pound eight and one half ounce ! 1 girl baby born Friday evening at: 1-1:50 o’clock at the Adams county, I memorial hospital. The baby has I been named Nanna Lee. Mi 1 , and Mrs. W. O. Hart of Monroeville. are the parents of a six pound fourteen ounce boy baby; born at the Adams county memorial hospital Friday morning at 6:17; o'clock. The baby has been named Robert Charles. Report John Smith Seen In This City I Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 19.—(U.R) I —The persistent hunt for John ; | Smith, alias Earl Jacobs, 20-year- [ old gunman wanted here for the murder of Arlie Foster on August 13, once again circled back into Ohio today when state and local police received an authentic tip that the fugitive had passed thrWugh the city of Decatur late last night enroute east. o Trad* in a Good Town — Decatur

NEW MONROE LUNCH West of Niblick Store Newly Decorated Where better meals are served. When there are better meals for the price SHERM will serve them. Don’t Forget Our Hamburgers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 1935

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COURT HOUSE

Ask Mortgage Released The special representative for the Peoples and Trust com pany filed a motion to release the mortgage on a right of way. It was sustained. Hearing Set The hearing on the suit for the appointment of a receiver filed by the Western Newspaper Union a gainst the Economy Printing company of Berne has been set for October 22. Answer Filed An answer in two paragraphs has been filed in the suit for the collection of a note brought by the department of financial institutions for the Old Adams county bank agaimst Gustav Kruckeberg and others. A rule to reply to the second paragraph was ordered. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed fur the defendant by H. H Myers in Mie mandate proceedings and suit to collect accrued salary which is l»e---ing brought by the state of Indiana on the relation of Ralph W. Bentz against the city of Decatur. Girl Adopted A petition for the adoption of Margaret E. Fa-low- was sustain ed. It was filed by Anthony and Mary Glendenning. Petition Sustained A petition by the special representative of the Peoples Stale Bank of Berne to pay taxes was sustained. Judgment Awarded By agreement of parties a judgment was rendered for the plain-. tiff against the defendant for $125 with costs in the suit for the coll ection of a note filed by the state of Ohio on the relation of S. H. Squire, superintendent of banks in charge of the liquidation of the Willshire Bank company against William G. and Margaret L. Teeple Case Asked Dismissed A motion fas filed by the defendant. The Schafer company, in the suit for collection of an account brought by the Orbon Stove company. for collection of an account, asking that the complaint be struk out. The motion *wa« overruled. Expections were taken by the defendant. The defendant was ruled to answer. Showing Filed The defendants. David J. Schwartz and Flora Mae Schwartz in the suit for collection of a note, foreclosure of a mortgage and appointment of receiver, filed a veri-

Ford V-S Stake Truck for 1936 Is Shown

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REFINEMENTS of design are the chief changes in the Ford V-8 trucks and commercial cars for 1936. The stake truck on 131t£-inch chassis is shown above. Front end Is more massive. Steering geometry is Improved. Eight needle roller bearings on the universal joints are new, making the total of anti-friction bearings 39. Rear axis shafts are larger and stronger.

fied showing that the proceedings be not maintained. The defendant, Rufus Mesliberger in the suit for the collection of ’ a note filed by Fred Schwartz filed a verified showing that the proceedings be not maintained. Ruled To Answer The court ruled the defendant, Charles Sether, in the suit for the collection <TT a note to answer absolute on or before October 21. Answer Filed The defendant. Fred Hockemey-' er and others in the suit for the collection of a note filed by the First State Bank of Hoagland filed an answer in general denial. Estate Cases The written resignation of the administratrix in the estate of Frank M. Schirmeyer was filed together with her final report. The ■ final report was examined and approved. The resignation was accepted. A waiver and assent to sale of real estate to pay debts was filed by William Nussbaum. Sarah Wyss, Peter Nussbaum and John Nussbaum. Sam Nussbaum and Levi Nussbaum were called and defaulted. 9 petition was submitted. The inventory and appraisal of real estate was filed. The bond for the sale of real estate was filed in the sum of $4,000. The bond was ap-, proved. The real estate was ord cred sold at private sale. The proof of mailing of the notice of hearing on the report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed. The report was submitted, finding the net value of the estate of j Nicholas Rich to be $36,299.82 and ‘taxes due as follows: Elizabet'i Rich, widow. $212.30. The apprais ' er was allowed $20.32 which was ordered certified as costs. Real Estate Transfers Charles L. Bevington et ux to Leo C. Hanni et ux. in-lot 461 in Berne for SI2OO. 1 ' o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Minister Church school 9:15 a.m. Charles Brodbeck. Supt. .t Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. ■ | Sacrement of the Holy Commun- - - ion. Communion meditation by ■ ! the pastor. The Girls’ choir will : sing. Young People’s society 6:00 p.m. Miss Bernadine Kolter, leader. Mission Festival at Bluffton Rei formed church. Services at 2 and J 7 p. m. ■ i Men's Brotherhood meeting — ■ I Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

New 19-inch four-blade fan mounted close to and parallel with radiator core insures better cooling under exceptionally severe conditions. More than 300,000 Ford V-8 trucks and commercial cars are now In operation, with a record of more than six billion miles of service. The truck line includes seven types, and five commercial cars are available.

DUCK SEASON | OPENS TODAY Indiana, Ohio, Michigan And Illinois Season Opens Imlianapolls. Oct. 21. <U.R> The, ' season for ducks and other migra tory waterfowl in Indiana. Ohio, 1 Michigan and Illinois opened today and will continue until Nov. ! >9i There will be ho open season on worn! « hu< ks. ruddy ducks, buffle1 head ducks, roaa, geese and swans. The daily bag limit on ducks is ] 10 in the aggregate of all kinds and the possession limit conforms I to this daily bag limit. I Bag limits on geese and brant i remain four but possession limits have been cut in half, conforming to the hag limits. Bag and possession limits on titer species affected are: coot. 15: jacksnips, 15; sora rails. 25: rails except sora- ’ 15. The Indiana woodcock season ! opened Oct. 15 and w ill close Nov. 14. The bag and possession limit 1 is four. Shooting over baited water or land and the use of live decoys are ! prohibited. Blinds, boats or floatI ing craft of any kind are restricti ed to locations not more than 100 feet from the shore lin<> or the ?.ne where there is a continuous! natural growth of vegetation above • the water. Indiana snouting is restricted to I ' between 7 a. m. and 4 p m. central standard time. The three-shell, limit on autoloading and repeating, shot guns takes effect this fall. Guns may not be larger than 10 > gttage. All migratory bird hunters must have in their possession the federal “duck stamp." as well as the state hunting license. Indiana; wardens will cooperate with federal game protectors in checking violations. I. B. ( hurch To Hold Rally Day Rally day will be held at the First United Brethren church Sunday. A large orchestra will o(>en the services at 9:15 Bouquets will be given to the class with the largest attendance and to the class with the highest percentage. Miss Bernie Franklin, a music teacher at Petroleum, will lead the choir. Prof. Samuel Eberhart of Huntington. a i’Uluur teacher, will speak at the morning service at 10:15. The Adaina county accord ' ian band of 12 pieces will present a program at 7 p. m.. followed by , a short sermon by the pastor, Rev. 11. W. Franklin. Mias Vera Porter, student at Ball State Teachars college, Muncie, is ; si; ending the week-end in this city with her parent-;, Mr. and Mrs. i Giles Porter. BRITAIN RECEIVES ’j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Geneva, Oct. 19.— RJ.R) — The “general staff" of the League of Nations penalties commiTiee today adopted a proposal for a complete boycott of Italian goods, effective October 31. The proposal was referred at once to the full penalties committee comprising 52 league members, ■ for final adoption tonight. The general staff, composed of 18 key nations, agreed to keep in permanent session from now on, to watch closely the application of penalties. Switzerland, which already has called its attention to its traditional neutrality in all internation- ■ al disputes, made a reservation as j to its partici; ation in the boycott

Auto Deaths Exceed War’sT n || J j-L" 1 ' \ |j| HI ■ y ■/ / i"tFT' -lAMFRICANSKIIttD 4*7 - 10” ,A/ kkMr Ml ALL THE WARS ' OF OUR HISTORY AMERICANS Kill® - accidents '®“' ' * [pe» th rode this car/ Official statistics of the federal government show that have been killed in automobile accidents in Unit' d State- ,antenK>« r ' than died from all wars in the history of United States. c nations war dead totals 244,357 in comparison to a toll of fatalities from highway accidents in the past 15 years. mishaps claim an average of one life every 20 minutes, based 1 all-time record of 36,000 traffic deaths last year. The number of highway fatalities has caused a number of state auß l * 1 up regulations governing drivers and issuing of licenses. The Cross is launching a program to establish first aid rations United States and the National Safety council is enlistinj (roups in an educational safety campaign. > ■

proposal. The general staff decision to Impose the boycott was unanimous. It was decided that all league members should reply by October

The OPENING of DECATUR UPHOLSTERY i O' WOOD WORKING SHOP 222 SOUTH SECOND STREET K We repair and upholster 1 all kinds. Experienced help. reasonable! ȣ*

PUBLIC SALE As I am going to work in factory, will sell at mviW dence. 2 miles south of Pkasant Mills; 3 miles westofUl shire, 5 miles east of Monroe, on road 121, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1935 Commencing at 12 noon HORSES —Bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500: Black mare.saq mouth, wt. 1500, both in gcod shape and sound, good worken CATTLE —Black Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. be frosh Jan Ist; MJ sey cow. 5 yrs. old. be fresh in April: Guernsey cow. be fresh Ml POULTRY-I*4 doz. full blooded Barred Rock hens. FEED—IO acres extra good corn on etalk; 100 shocks of fl ccrn in the shock. IMPLEMENTS ’ Good wagon 3*4 in.; John Deere double disc: riding cwj Ga'e corn planter: good 5 ft. mower: set of double work » collars; spike tooth harrow; DeLaval cream separator, .a 25 ga.’. iron kettle; set of dump boards; many arti' les too km to mention. TERMS (’ASH. FOREST DURR. Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auct. Chas. Marshon —Clerk.

NOTICE To The Depositors Os The Peonies l a" I & Trust Co., of Decatur, Indiana. - » In accordance with an order of the * tla,ns distribution will be made to all Depositors entit e of 10.5264% of amount found due depositors when q| ment of Financial Institutions took possession o o f tw said Bank, which distribution will be ecuival" 1 * ,0 s amount due to depositors when Bank closed. t the Distribution checks will be ready for delivery on office of Lutz 4 Myers, Erwin Building, Decatur. M(|r| October 22, 1935, and from day to day thereafter u m|| f#f from 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Depositors unab' e e . Vie checks In person may authorize others to receipt o eJr |ifjt will gr-atly appreciate depositors calling for chec convenience. Department of Financial InstitutionFor the Liquidation of The By 4 Trust Company. °««‘ ur ' Clark J. Lutz, Speaial ReP re

28 to the boycott t tnittcf ut c on*t®F®' <b<