Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1935 — Page 5

rasT HOUSE l Filed ■ ~'isiis Karl RufI .Appearance Hied by ».-< Amended coin- | ,' 1: fißrl Defaults I tfMff*'- M«"’ i ”" ,{ay lll ' i^^^K ll ,i„ default- ■ IMK., Judge Appointed •p,, lil ( versus Charles agreement of K nW# t- •' l ' :lf ' 1,1 ,lIP Jny c,rcuit I l ' al j |,clse - I Report Filed -1 npett® savings and Loan AkaoI iation V s "" " ( '"" k - Nun(,y ■TjSJj. anas A Venis. Minnie E' ~ahi, i -' H «man and Gerli as'lSlrr 1 'rei lisiire of inert FL WMI 11 by l ‘ otein ' r - ESgjßui ,;n ordered paid by I-fceifeiJ plaintiff- Report a.pBi > . iror discharged and IvJjHred left off the docket. Saving and Loan AnuBessie M. AndcbSon End other 1 mel t gage. ■Wi IW ' fll ' !l by receiver. The ' ,vas ordered paid bv Wj fMioh im’ plaintiff. Report Ero«d. Receive” discharged. "ff the docket. i Judges Nominated l&atttS '■ V ?ha!t ' -rporatioti K23Bw. 1' Mac lin and nth re. . evict-.ire of

H •RL ■■ Z/|A w fwk II I VW \. ■ O 11 II 1 fl I ■ I I -I II I! r''" ,p l| >2 HAVE YOU 111 THE NEW HOOVER? ■ B * in I i /I II OH 1/7 /) ■ (THE NEW PRICE? ■zrsoM,ysX <"\7s lUx 4rC/ j I GENUINE FULL SIZE HOOVER ■ Hit's simply amazing—the value in this new Model 300 ■ B Hoover, It has the patented cleaning action, Positive 1 B Agitation—and never before has that famous feature I K been available at a price so low. It has the electric I I Finder, the powerful Hoover motor, the latest I ■ Hoover conveniences. Think of getting all this in a I ■ regulation size, precision-made Hoover —for as little | Bas $49.75! Now you'll replace your worn-out cleaner I ■ "dth the Hoover you have always wantedi I Convenient terms, with small carrying charge. 1 ■ liberal allowance for old electric cleaners. Duralumin 1 [ Dusting Tools for only a little more. Telephone for 8 I home trial or see this new Hoover value in our store. I Decatur Hatchery | NEW AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER I .lames Kitchen, salesman. i We have a complete line of New Hoovers. ! Call 197 I

lion. The counsel failed to agree upon a special judge. The court named Judge Hanson F. Mills of Jay county, Judge Harry W. Muller ■of Allen county and \V. D. Lett o f' Mirlon as available Judge*. Stipulation Filed The Delaware County National Hank versus Gene Levin anH Harry H. Levin, partner doing business as the Mecca Cut Rate store, note. The stipulation by parties was filed. The case was ordered remanded to the superior court of Allen county. Estate Cases The 'proof of mailing of notice of hearing on the report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Emily Williams. The report was submitted. The court found the net value of the estate to he $4,272.82 and no tax dtte. The appraiser was allowed $7.15 which were ordered taxes as costs. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Louisa M. Hain. The 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 the executor discharged. The proof of mailing tne notice was filed in the estate of Mary Terveer. The report of the appraiser was filed, finding the net value of the estate to be $2,337.51 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5 which was ordered taxed as costs. iA petition was filed in the estate Os Cahtarine Stettler to determine the inheritance tax. It was referred

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935.

Relief Problems Occupy Mayors at Conference F F r E •Mi fl ’■ I B

Problems of relief administration in their respective municipalities topped the list of issues discussed when mayors from all parts of United States met at the annual conference of mayors at Washington, 1). C. Among those at the conference were, left to right. Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago; Neville Miller, Louisville, Ky.; Roy N. Towl,

to the county assessor. The proof of the mailing of notice was filed in the estate of Mary E. Fisher. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was submitted, finding the net value of the estate is nil with no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $1 which was ordered taxed as costs. The proof of mailing of notice was filed in the estate of Henry W. Sievers. The report was sirtnnitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $1,925.56 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5.72 which was ordered as costa. The proof of publication of notice in the estate of George Hain was filed. The iproof of publication and pcsting of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted. examined and approved. The estate was closed and the administrator discharged. The 'proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Frankyo Haynes. The proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examiud and approved. The administrator was discharged and the estate closed. Guardianship Cases A petition by the guardian of Hugo and Esther BulmaJin for authority to execte a grant and right of way over land of wards was ftted. submitted and sustained. The guardian was authorized to execute a grant to the Indian Gas Transmission corp. For a consideration of 50 cents a linial rod. A petition was submitted by the guardian of Nora V. Flaugh for authority to pay bills. It was submitted and sustained .The guardian was authorized to pay bills in the aggregate of $94.23. Estate Cases The final reiport was filed in the estate of Mary E. Reber. The report was set for hearing on December 6. Notice was ordered given. Set For Trial State of Indiana versus Willis A. Fonner. bartering without a license. December 9.

Legally speaking f ( RrjriMered U- S. Patent Office) LEGS | HTT than iJUL too nnr YEARS N Jljl AGO paul / wSEBIsy HUBERTII iCTilf L WAS % < OF TUXv MURDERING feOk ' HIMSELF. j Rand S.ndiritg, Crtvrlsnd. O ■ ' Bn "V 1-, BaflfcAj/n. lilt.-- J -. In 1839 a criminal court sitting in Burdeau, France, sentenced him to death inasmuch as he had been found guilty of first degree murder. Lateron sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. After he had spent 21 years of solitary confinement in the French penal colony in Guiana, his case was reopened and three years later, the court of last resort- in France acquitted him—having found that the one supposedly murdered was Hubert himself. The case has often been quoted as the most celebrated case ever found in the annals of French jurisprudence. ©

Omaha, Neb.; Howard W. Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Daniel W. Hoan. Milwaukee; T. Semmes Walmsley, New Orleans; J. Fred Manning, Lynn. Mass.; Meyer C. Ellensteln, Newark, N. J., and Paul Betters, executive director of the American Municipal association. The mayors represented one-third of the nation’s population.

State of Indiana versus Ollie C. ■ Chronister, fraudulent check, De- . cember 10. State of Indiana versus Ernest , Anspaugh, child neglect, December >llO. ■ I State of Indiana versus Henry I R. and Edward S. Anspaugh, emI bezzlement of farm property, De- ;' cember 10. State of Indiana versus Howard Parr, Jr., grand larceny, December ’ i 11. X State of Indiana versus John | Townsend, petit larceny, December Civil Cases Set For Trial The Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ! ance company versus Edward B. Wells and otners, injunction, Jani uary 2. Ezra E. Zimmerman versus Charles F. and Grace Zimmerman, set aside conveyance, appointment of ' receiver, January 3. William Preece and others vers- . us John M. Moon and others, fore- ' closure and appointment of re- ’ ceiver, January 7. Malinda Darwachter versus Fred Stauffer and Amos Stauffer, damages, January 13. Ruled To Answer Western Newspaper Union, Ine., versus Economy Printing Concern. 1 Inc., notes, appointment of receiv- ’ er, ruled to answer on or before - November 23. Miinie Aeschiihian versus Berne Savings & Loan Association, dam--1 ages, rule to answer on or before • November 23. i Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Inc., versus J. 11. 1 Dague, bank check, ruled to ans- ' wer. Appearances Filed i Naomi Ford versus Janies Arm- ‘ strong, administrator, and others, appearance filed by John L. De Voss for defendant. Joseph Trick- > er, ruled to answer. Answer and cross complaint tiled by James . Armstrong, administrator. State of Indiana on relation of the Department of Financial int stitutions versus William S. Bow- - ers and others, enforce stockholders liability. Special appearance

filed by John L. DeVoss for defendant, Charles Sether, ruled to answer; special appearance filed by Smith and Parrish for all defendants, except Hannah Hurless. Ira Hurless and Asa C. Carpenter. Ruled to answer. Special apparance filed by Bloom and Bloom for Walter Ehrman. Ruled to answer. Pleas in abatement tiled by Walter Ehrman. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville versus Myrtle Penning and others, foreclosure. Appearance filed by James J. Moran for Spangler Brothers and Farmers &. Merchants’ Bank. Real Estate Transfers William Gilbert et al to Bernice Nelrfon, in-lot 911 Decatur for sl. Bernice Nelson to William Gilbert et ux in lot 911 Decatur fur sl. William Gilbert et 'lx to Viola Wietfieldt et al, in-lct 912 Decatur for sl.

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TOMORROW SET FOR DEADLINE Date Fixed Long Ago For Chinese Autonomous Government Peiping, Nov. 19. —i(U.R>— November 20, tomorrow, was fixed long ago by the Japanese army as the time limit for establishment of an autonomous government in North China, Hsiao Cheng-Ying, governor of Chahar, revealed today. Establishment of an independent regime in the five northern provinces of Hopei, Shantung, Chahar. Shansi, and Suiyuan would divorce from the control of the Nanking government an area more than a third as large as the United States with a population of about 100,000,000 jieople. Action that would bring the vast area within the political affu economic orbit of Japan in a manner closely resembling that in which Manchuria—now Manchukuo—was made a virtual Japanese protectorate was believed imminent. Tomorrow generally was set as the date for the proclaiming of an autonomous state. Acting as spokesman for the powerful group of Chinese leaders headed by Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan, commander of the Tientsin-PdtpFng garrison. Hsiao said: “Tlie Japanese had already concentrated a division at Shankaikwan last night and were prepared to march on Tientsin and Peiping. But 1 negotiated with Doiha'ra and Tada and managed temporarily to prevent the advance." Major General Kenji Doihara, known as the Japanese "Lawrence of Manchuria,” is the special agent in North China and Mahchukuo of the Japanese war office and head lof its intelligence division on the ' Asian mainland. Major Gen. H. Tadii is commandi er of Japanese forces in China. I Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan was ousted as governor of Chahar by Japense pressure. Loyal Chinese

charge that he later became converted to the doctrine of Japanese dominance and is now one of tho most important pro-Jupanese loaders in North China. Hsiao said that since Nov. 7 Doihara has been pressing Suug to form a completely autonomous government for the five provinces. Doihara demanded, Hsiao said, the appointment of Japanese advisers to the Chinese administrative and military leaders. He backed the demand with the assertion that Japan was ready to move five divisions into Hopei and six into Shantung to establish an independent northern state under Henry Pu Yi (former "boy emperor" of China and now Emperor Kang Tek of Manchukuo) if the plan was not realized by Nov. 20.

fir -- ** ' li J You SHOULD < — J Know Beforehand J r Somethinj? About \ Funeral 'Directors It will pay you to learn more A A about funeral directors, their ex- r 1 perience, professional ability, M prices, and equipment. Even just x a little knowledge, in advance of f necessity, may some day be in- < 5 valuable to you. ZWICK’S fl \ t FUNERAL HOME W _< — V j-ri * PHONE '?» rr rTr OAY6I N!GHT

PAGE FIVE

Hsiao denied that the demands had been accepted, but at the same time intimated that rcsistanco would be useless. ——id IPWIII ■ wail To Open Community Sales In Forenoon Because of the great amount of llvcetock and articles sold Iby tho Decatur Riverside Sales each Friday afternoon at the Community Salee barn on East Monroe street, the imanagem have decided to start the sale at 10 o'clock in the morning instead of 12 o'clock noon. The weekly event has been growing to euoh an extent that the sales can not all be transacted In one afternoon. Last Friday over 100 head of cattle were sold. The new schedule will begin next Friday.