Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Democrats Pick Philadelphia for Convention i "■> - ’a'\->a *4‘«*<*s■•• •'•' "*■ < ’ A ****^ ; Ww* -W. •■■ - -*-x£V ■Phiudrlphu muneiP* l .? «t f jl ■ x - Mzl! 1 3fc- > Mill lift 11 fill "’•’un •£"' TOUJ I-J 8 - w. rssfe*** J&-*"' "’.- J7- ■mu **3t "■- — ' x z ' >■' | ,„■■..., -t-j-- -«<***** '"'’? ,, I L, ■'' .....__... *-• ,-r yar M « "X7'.j>X. *w» sy | iwg^i[i^W»^ w JL r 3L Jaconven- Hon meeting cf the Democratic national committee, S?SSSX- ». »>- '"■■«•*•»'““Jr“• “ " “■ chM "'*'■ * City submitted a bid of $200,000 at the Washing- $50,000. l

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases Inventory number one was tiled, examined and approved in the es- ■ tate of Charles Bentz ' The will of Daniel Stucky was probated and placed on record. After the payment of the just debts and funeral expenses all property was ordered given to his widow as long us she remains unmarried. In case, of her marriage one-third of the property is to be given to her and the other two-thirds to tn*children. share and share alike. Otto and Walter Stucky were nominated as executors — Guardianship Case The final report for Dorothy E. Staples was filed by the guardian, Mary Ethyl Arbuckle. The report was approved and the guardian discharged. Report Filed The report of sale of certain coal rights was filed in lite matter of the liquidation of the Farmers and

PUBLIC SALE 80 AC RE FARM and 2 DECATUR HOMES—2 By order ol the Adams County Circuit Gouri, in the matter ol liquidation of the Peoples latan & Trust (io., the undcrsi&ned will sell to the highest bidder the following descrilu'd real estate. Said sale to be held on the premises til the time herein designated, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936 10:00 A. M SO acre farm known as the Clem farm in Union Township. 0 miles east and 4 1 *.* miles north of Decatur, just north of (lark's t'luipel ('hure.h. Good productive soil. Buildings consh-i of good 7 room house, good barn ami out building's. I tin I’. M. Property known as Porter property, 717 Mercer Ave.. Decatur. A completely modem 7 room home. This house is beautinillx arranged. I rooms down stairs. breakfast nook, open stairway, large livin'-- room; ” bed rooms and bath uputairs; basement; furmice; motor plumbing; garage, property in good repair, full size lot. This property must he seen to be appreciated. 2:30 P. M. To settle estate of Wm. T. Waggoner, deceased. 1 will sell to the bighest bidder the Coffee property at 42s Mercer Ave. This is in ideal home, modern li rooms ajid bath all on one floor, lairge living room, sun parlor; large basement, furnace. In fact a home that can easily be appreciated, wonderful location. Aliy one hulking for a modern home should not fail to attend the sa.le of these two propel ths-. TERMS |.;k cash. 1;; iii ;: months, 1-3 in (1 months or purchaser may pay all cash. Sold free of liens, except taxes due in 1936. Subject to approval of court. ( LARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative Sale conducted by Boy S. Johnson and Commissioner Wm. T. Waggoner estate Auctioneer.

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| Merchants Bank of Geneva. It was | examined and approved. The rei port of sale of Amber Oil company I stock was filed, submitted and api proved. A petition for an order of .court to reduce the bond was filed : submitted and sustained. The rei ceiver was ordered to file a surety ': bond in the sum of SIO,OOO. Appearance Withdrawn U The appearance of C. L. Walters ,- for the defendant Ralph Ernst was J withdrawn in the suit for account ! brought by the B. F. Goodrich conit pany. Appearance Filed . I The appearance of C. .1. Lutz . was filed for the plaintiff, Frank . la. Eturick in the suit for the col- ’ lection of an account brought by Frank A. Emerick. Petition Filed * A petition was filed to pay ati torney fees in the matter of the . i liquidation of the Peoples State Bank of Berne. The special representative was authorized to pay I counsel the sum of $450. Judge Appointed I Judge Summer Kenner of Hunt-

i ington was appointed special judge | ■ in the suit for contract, bond and j foreclosure lien brought by the | Natural Rock Asphalt Co. against' O. W. I’ Macklin, and others. Appearance Filed . | The appearance of Allen Lamont was filed for Harve Stopher, Glen | Wagoner, Henry L. Wagoner, HarI vey Wagoner, Archie Wagoner. 1 J Charles H. Wagoner, Mary Lha- ; mon Lu. Robert R. Stopher. John E. Wagoner. Janies G. Wagoner. John A. Lhanion, Harvey Lhamon. i Estella Deßolt. Amos E. Striker, j ill. H. Wagoner and Laura A. Vor-I . hees in the petition for partition ’ brought by Julia Campbell and oth era against Mary W. Kerr, et al. Claim Compromised A petition was filed by the spe ■ rial representative in the matter of the liquidation of the Okl A«l- . ains county bank to compromise . the claim of W. P. Robinson and company. It was sustained. A peti- . lion by the special representative I to confirm the sale of HOLC bonds , was filed, examined and approved. xnilit: TO Ttxrxif.H** OF x niii i ion xt. xi’pnopHi x nux - | Noth is hereby given the taxpayers of Wabash School Township and of Wabash Civil Township, Adams county. Indiana, that the trustee and advisory board of said townships at their regular meeting place in the town of Geneva. Indiana, on the l-ltli day of January. 1930. at 1:00 o’clock * I’. M . will hold a special meeting tnl consider the following additional appropriations which said officers ' .insider necessary to meet the ex-| f.-.t-rdlnary emergency existing at: this time: it is contemplated and determined | to be appropriated and expended out of the proceeds from the sab- of bonds of said School township the sum of $::*;. 'jim.iHi in the conrt ruction if an elementary and high school building in said township, and out of tlie proceeds from the sale of bonds | or other evidence of indebtedness of, said civil township the further sum i of J 1(1.0(10.(11) to be used in the eon- 1 struction if a room in said school building and under the same roof of said school building in whieii to teach ami instruct the students of said township in the arts of agriculture. domestie science or physical or practical mental culture, and in which i* hold school or township entertainments or to tie used for township purposes: said appropriation to I 1,0 so used and expended in connection w ith and supplemental to a grant mad* Io tlie t nited States Government through tin Federal Works Emergency Administration and uniter the supervision of tile Public Works Administration, xvliich grant is now estimated at $42,750.00. Alsu at same time an appropriation will I**- mad*- for legal printing in sum of, Jimi.l)o from township funds Taxpayers appearing at such I meeting shall liav* the right to be lieanl thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be a iitoniutically referred to the Slate I Hoanl of Tax Commissioners which lioiiM will hold a hearing within fifteen ilays at the county Auditor’s office of Xdaliis county. Indiana, .'r at such place as may be designated. Al such meeting taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriation ma> I,*- h*'urd ami interested taxpay -* ers may inquire of the cuuitty auditor when and where such hearing w ilt be held. JESSE*’ .MANN. Trustee of Wubasli S -1,,, .1 Township and Wabash I I Civil Town liip. Adam Count'. Ind. ! Jim 1-11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .L\NL ABY H.

Tiie sale was confirmed. A pctiI tfon was filed by the special repreaontatlve to puy appraisers, it was submitted and sustained. The spe ■ eial representative was authorised to pay the appraisers as follows: H. Ehinger, $00; Thomas J. Durkin. sf,o; B. F. Brother, S6O, and mileage to T. J. Durkin, >675. o Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. * I. When was the guillotine fir* j introduced into use in Franco? 2. Who was Jean Jauvenet? 3. What office in the federal government is occupied by Charles . Evans Hughes? 4. What is the name for a geo metric plane figure of ten sides and ten angles? 6 What is a post mortem? 6. Who invented the process of printing from movable types? 7. Where are the Juan Fernaudex Islands? 8. Name the estate in England that belonged to the ancestors of George Washington. 9. Where is the longest railroad tunnel in the U. S. located? 10. Os which country is New Delhi the capital? o -,. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs. Charity Brown and Mrs. G. D. Mercer entertained lite M. E. (Aid Thursday afternoon. After the business session a program of songs, readings, and vocal and instrumeni tai numbers was given. The hos- ; lessee served a delicious lunch. Funeral services for Monica Shaffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaffner were held Sunday

"HIGH SCHOOL TRAGEDY" by MAXINE C A NTY- _

CHAPTER XXXVI It could not have been ten minutes from the time I first saw Mrs. Sardoni on the deck until the ferry whistle blew to indicate that we were approaching the dock. It xvas ten million hours to me, yet I had made no plan to waylay her. She rose, wrapped her fur more closely about her throat and face, picked up her small bag, and walked toward the stairs. I rose, too, not knowing what I was to do, but knowing I must not let her get away. I almost screamed for joy xvhen the Inspector’s white head appeared at the top of those stairs. Mrs. Sardoni stopped with a suddenness that, jolted her whole body, then backed into her corner. At the same moment the Inspector saw her, advanced toward her, and stood face to face with her. I rank from sheer faintness onto the bench between them and the stairs. “Well, Mrs. Sardoni, we meet again.” “Why, yes, Inspector. Are you and your little stenographer on a pleasure jaunt to the city?” Her self-possession was marvelous. He shook his head. “No, on business. But lam surprised to find you on board. 1 would think your place would be back in St. Joseph.” “Is one allowed not even a night with an aunt now and then, if one is an apartment-house manager?” “I was not referring to your business duties, but rather to your domestic ones.” “Domestic?” “Yes. I believe all good wives stand by their husbands’ side xvhen trouble conies.” The Inspector was enjoying this. He had a flare for the dramatic; he should really have been an actor. The woman looked him directly in the eye. "I don't believe I understand you.” “Perhaps you didn’t know. Your husband, your present husband, Mrs. Perkins, has been charged with the murder of Miss Constance Sinclair.” She had no answer for that. Her look xvas guarded, but I think she xvas surprised. She knew he was being questioned, but that he had been arrested xvas something else. She wondered how much he had told. But if he were charged xvith the murder, she was still safe. She made no attempt to deny their marriage. “Since you have charged my husband with murder, I shall continue io San Francisco to employ an attorney. This was a fortunate meeting for me.” Her bluff was simply superb. Even the Inspector said be had never seen anything like it. He dropped the play-acting now, put his hand in hi coat pocket and advanced toward her. “No,” he raid, “it is fortunate for

Keep Accidents Out Os Your Home The Daily Democrat's 6*vicc to avoid the dangers oi aaph .exist ll . Terence work on home tng and disinfecting, etc. It i. a Wp<«l **'" alJng , and send safety. Just enclose « with the coupon below for YOl R <OP>» CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 368. Home B ervice . B “ re ’ u .' ?^ L Wllhgjtw* C. 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., W 8 onv losc a , I want the bulletin SAFETY IN THE HOME, nickel tor postage and handling costs. NAME STREET and No CITY BTATB I am tt reader of the Decatur Dully Democrat. Decatur, Ind. : ..... . «■ .1 d cut VPtl.

afternoon at the home. Mrs. Herman Myers delightfully entertained Dec. 31 for her son Gene's seventh birthday. The party was held in his room at school and twenty-eight little elaasmateu helped him celebrate. At> Gene entered th; room they sang Happy Birthday”. A large white birthday cake with seven burning tapers was on his desk, and later was cut and served with ice-cream to the happy group. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and son Gene. Robert Peoples and Mrs, Harriet Colter were dinner guests Munday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Fonuer in Decatur. Mrs. F. A. Detter was a guest Tuesday of her sister, Mrs. Frank Strickler in th© country. Mrs. Strickler has ibeen on the sick list. Revival services are in progress at the It V. B. church. The “Flower and Garden Club" was entertained in the Harriet Colter home, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. John Byer, associate hostess. Roll call was answered by resolutions. A very interesting program was given. During the social hour

me. Your husband will need no lawyer, for the charges agai’ t him will be dismissed. You see, we liave captured the actual murderer.” Handcuffs were in view, but even as they flashed, Mrs. Sardoni raised the bag in her hand, smashed it in the Inspector’s face, darted around him and for the stairs. I take no credit for what I did. It was an automatic act, one dear to the heart of every high school boy, and therefore something I have witnessed a hundred times. As she neared my bench, I raised both legs straight in front of me, and she sprawled on the deck. In two seconds, she was on her feet, but her hands were safely confined in the Inspector's handcuffs, and her arm held in his hard grip. “Mias Julie,” he said, “bgive you my badge. You not only had to discover the murderer for me, but you had to capture her as well!” • * « * It is a year since that hectic day. People still talk about the high school murder, and often someone asks me to tell them what I know, having been on the inside as it were. For my picture was in all the papers and my name in all the headlines, much to Mother’s professed disgust, but inward pride. I was quite the heroine for a while. Things have changed, however. Everyone has settled down to the usual routine again. The mystery has been solved. Connie Sinclair is buried somewhere up in Washington. Mrs. Sardoni-Perkins is serving a life term in San Quentin, after pleading guilty to a murder charge; she couldn’t do much else as information gleaned from her terrorized husband finally forced a confession from her late on the night of her arrest. It developed that she had threatened to kill both Connie and Perkins. After a long and severe grilling, Mrs. Sardoni admitted that, in a jealous rage oyer catching her husband again visiting the pretty teacher, she decided to exterminate her supposed rival. So the irate woman got her revolver, went up the stairs to Connie’s apartment, opened the door, and fired the fatal shot without any warning. The weapon was never found, for Mrs. Sardoni had tossed it into the bay before she was arrested on the ferry. . . . Mr. Perkins left California and no one knows where he went. Bruce Lloyd and his wife still live in San Francisco. Beautiful pictures of her often appear in the society columns. Melvin Wright is in jail for stealing automobiles. Allen is in college, stronger and saner than ev*-r before. I shall enter college next fall myself, as will Dicky and Helen and Patsy. Mrs. Carrington got her divorce, but xve never heard any more about them. Yet for me the mystery is still

' a one course lunch was setveu. Mrs. Hubert Byer was hostess to the W. H. M S. of the M. E. Church Tuesday evening Mrs. W. E. bpitler was in charge of the program and Mrs- W. W. Parkis gave the lesson of the study course. A dainty lunch was served. v u v The Friendship class of the M. tchurch was intertained in the home of the teacher Mrs. John Byer, with Mrs- Hubert Byer and Ramond Edwards assisting. An interesting program was given and an appetizing lunch was served during the social hour. _ — Famous Road Coach Copied Boston, -(LT)-A hand-made replica of Alfred Vanderbilt's famous . load coach, ‘'Venture." constructed . Ly Samuel Shaw and Dr. W. G. i Bridge, was displayed here recently. The coach is built to scale and per- ' fectly appointed throughout. Law Too Tangled Cleveland —(UP)—The problem ■ of disposing of 60 license plates i taken from traffic violatons conr fronts the probation depai-tmeiit

unsolved. What is there about one human being that can have such effects on so many lives? Why was Connie Sinclair any different from Miss Sass or Miss Whelton? Why do human passions react so violently to certain personalities that they can send one woman to death, another to prison, a man to disgrace, and another to frustration? Will 1 know these answers as I grow older? I often think of Connie, of the influence she exerted on all these people, and I wonder xvhat she thought and felt herself. She seemed like hundreds of other young women, a little gayer, a little less restrained than most teachers, a little prettier, a little more alive. Her affairs with men were not so different from those es other girls cither, a former sxveetheart married to someone else, with a sentimental belief he was still in love with her; a handsome fiance who was desper ately anxious to marry a new girl; another who was secretly married, but who found her too desirable to give up. Many girls have had similar episodes in their lives and they simply live through them. Yet Connie was caught in a whirl of passions. Why did she allow herself to be? Or couldn’t she help it? She was not weak. Even though she did not know he was marred, why did she condone the semi-clandestine calls of Mr. Perkins? Was she really in love with him? Or xvas she so preoccupied with others that she did not realize the situation? Was she heart-broken over Bruce Lloyd’s change of emotion, ..nd for getting the ache in George Carrington’s renewed attentions? Did she hold on to Bruce, on the other hand, as a sort of anchor to save her from that temptation? Was she really in love with George? Was she just making a gallant gesture in her letter on that last fateful night’ It seems to me that Mrs. Sardoni’s terrible anger and jcalousv and revenge would never have burst into gunfire if Connie had not been so involved in the lives of all these men. Would she not have mastered such dangerous emotions if her love for one of the men had not durred everything else to her? , I know I m just a kid, barely eighteen, but being so close to that murder has made me think a lot I wonder if she were really a “tool of fate, the innocent victim of another woman’s jealousy, or was she at bottom really to blame? Did she simply reach the end of an episodic undirected life? That to me is the real mystery- a mystery which the answer to this question alone would solve: Whom did Connie Sinclair really love? Did she know the answer herself? THE END Cors'lshl. IS.IS. Hint THlium gjnllnUi. Im.

I They are worthies, now. but the deLrtment ha. no money for .postage ... “ 1 lor him to throw them away. marketreports DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and foreign markets Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Sine, Hoaol.nd .nd Willshire. Close st 12 Noon. Corrected JuDtiuiy H» INo commission and no F»«ateVeals received Tuesday, Wed- | nesday, Friday and Saturday. , ioo to iso n>» 120 to 140 lbs- ‘ I 1 ho to 160 9 n ‘ O ' 160 to 190 lbs ( ‘ 5 1 190 to 280 lbs • • 230 to 270 lbs » JJ 300 to 350 lbs » W I Roughs ‘ Ewe and wether lambs 10 -•> | " Buck lambs “ ’ Yearling lambs ouv FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK • Fort Wayne, lud., Jau. 11—(U.R) - —Hogs, steady. s i 160-180 lbs.. $10.25; 180-200 lbs., d $10.15; 200-220 lbs., $10: 220-240 I- lbs.. $9.90; 240-260 lbs.. $9.75; 260r. 380 lbs.. $9.60; 280-300 lbs., $9.40; :• 300-350 lbs, $9.15; 140-160 lbs.. $9.85; 120-140 lbs.. $9.55: 100-120 lbs . $9.35. Roughs. $8; stags. $6.25. n Calves. $12.50; lambs, $10.75. •S : ———“ I' local grain market t Corrected January 11.

No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ‘ J * c No. 2 New Wheat, ob lbs 94e Oats 20 to 21c Good dry No. 2 Yel. soy beans 75c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs - 53 to 63c | Rye *5“ CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow’ Soy Beans *sc i (Delivered to tactory) o SCHOOL * NEWS I The student body enjoyed hav- 1 iug Col. Cy Sprunger of Kidron. Ohio. Instructions were given by liini on Community sales. Col Roy Hiatt, another of the in- ■ structors was here yesterday afternoon and made a talk before the • class. The auction sales held each even-1 ing by the sutdente are being well : patronized, and the variety ot goodts sold are attracting attention and the I rtudents are getting real experience j ; in selling these articles. This afternoon and evening the I sale will consist of articles consigned toy Mre. Vitz. owner of the gift shoppe on Manroe Street. A few of the boys who have been suffering with bad colds are back in school I and are working hard to make up ■ lost time. o Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office. Room 9 Peoples Loan £. Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur. Indiana Jan. 13 —Wm. Hecht. Celina, 0., ■ Fairgrounds, Pure Bred Horse sale. Jan. 15 Henry H. Lassiter, | Admx. sale, 1 mi. east of ZanesI Ville. Jan. 16 —Russell Meyers, 4 mile northwest of < ouvuy. Ohio. Jan. 17 — Decatur Riverside ' Stock suje. Jun. Id—Heffner estate. 60 acre farm. 1 uiilo west of Chattanooga, Ohio. Jan. 20—ShowuRer Heirs, 240 i acre larm, Butler, lad. Jun. 21 Henry b. Fox, 1% mile I north of Yoder. Jam 22 Henry Gould. mile west of Monroe road 131. , Jun. 23-J. F. ( iiristlifi.. i/ 2 m il c cast of 9 Mile on road 27. Jan. 31 . DecaJur Riverside bales. Jan. 35- 4 H club l(bg sak Brazil, lud. Jan. 27-Homer Biichanuau. 3 mi. north of Chat'ianuoga on No. 49. Jau. 2b—Kunkel & Reinhuid. mt north of Bbtlffon on No. I Jan. 39-Ora Ratltfl. lni i e •lirntli ami lui ~H 4t ot p re))1( , JtMi 30—A. A Ehrestnau. I mi. | east ami i mi. , ;oin(1 0( Ee)j . erton Jan. „t_.DoeiUttr Riverside Sale. . , ’’ 'Joint Slock Luml Bank lias. I‘i’ieud on Ponncr rtork "ort’i of Ueiufur on ! load No. 27. "Claim Your Sate Dale Early” • y service includes looking after every detail of your bdl „ UU(J noio dollars for you the day of your auction.

.wv'MJ LllKsJlof R,u i tUr ' Pre>, _ ll ‘ I,lw ' : FOR (SA U .; sweater, , iurk tool Chest; ~IH U|, c W. Monroe bi, FOR SALE '' coming 3 yr. roan mur, <-,,i,., P(c ., tered. Doughs i-outhe., - y p I ' Augu st Kii.-n.. Syrup. Now ls your cough . Ullp rnedii inc Eor 5.,1, «Rore« in Decatur. Hl 8 (Mt SALE the latter p lirt ■■ .e. .'.H FOR SALE I K ' Phom- 871-J. FOR SALE —4 ye 3 spotted I' dand farrow cb.m ln , (l1 ;. Max Thieme. Dccafjr FOR «ALE - Muy hfel Furniture during Stock sale. cum.. ;» J Metal b.sls, child, 3 Spring - am: i out prices will Horne of 111. Sp-.-i Washers .Hid lirut-jJ prices. Yuy.-r iFOR SALE —On, hum (ah' <; 1) K --J I tur R. It. 2. Preble ptaj

FOR SALE Tn H*” mil*-" state road 537. 9H| I i oi: s.\i . ■■ Jonathan V-® (.£( Mclntosh. I I R E( Roebuck. Pleasant Mik 1 | m# FOR SALE Sr I *• Hoover *l* ab ■ Jaws salesman .u;*l -■ FOR RENII FOR RENT—49-acr*? tuS west I’*' session. liitT.* x Ave., Decatur 'I \\ ANTED ■ IV ANTED— (>OOf. (kl Rags, suitable for tfl nachtnen. Will Dy-catur Dai’x Dcmwti E \\ .lilted I - ' !■” Stahlhut ot I. FUI K Fort Waym vili ;•* .• 1 K Beauty Shot* 'a B Call 12S0 for appoints L,. MAN WANTED in Direct li* |* * to* *'■ I K known oil town and tain trad- o»I---it terms. Em" i -nev 4Ki sary. No inv.'xtnient Chance fur >’* ■ come. Write I' I era! Manager. StsniO ing, Cleveland. Ohio F — tb*Home Moved in NEWELL. l**wa (U.PJ'■ deuce, purcha • ; ' v " 1* f j ley. was cut mt** |w " hauled five mt!-"-new location 1’1"’ made necessni'■ | ttons were mov-*1 aim#® bridges along tl" Chinese Keep patr '*jß WORCESTEI* Mosh M Fong Jong. A nest, didn’t xx.nn hist B too Amerh-aniz* u >" •" Ito China to learn tht , customs of th*' land lluid eight children viJ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMEIT ,ST I B Eyes Examined. GLsscsiW HOURd ■ 8:30 to 11:30 Saturdays f’ Telephone I*’ i J (ULLETI = ■ Super-Traction II TIKES I I will puli y« u I K through ■ ■ and nn'd- H I PoRT EK I I 'HRF fO s J E 341 Wincltei lcl |