Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1936 — Page 5

{Off HOUSE 8 App'» r * nee Fiied , . i„. i ■ *; F n ,.e was l ’ n 'l ■Lid Mu» elnlßn for tbe d”' 1 ffl. in the suit to co»eet a B* in bv Peter F- Moser, t'raior <’ f lh ® eß,Bte ° f ■n Ki‘h The defendant*! Eled to answer. ; K,pearanee was Hied by B. ; ‘■ J the defendant in the KnahiP st* ll brought by ElizaEdell Ph ““ p Wen ‘ Khe defendant was ruled to K The ease was set for trial Bober 'J. An answer in genBpnial was tiled by the de9 Guardianship Case , Be guardianship of Nora V. Ba petition was tiled by the Bn to P«y expense*. It was Bed and the guardian was joijzed to pay 383.89. jJ Injunction Ordered Bjt tor an injunction and reBr order against the sale of By was tiled by Rachel GlenB against Dallas Brown, sherKj the Federal Land Bank. I 8 I [fish ■resh lake fish. Bxtra Standard and T Select Oysters. M Fresh Daily to assure Freshness. Phone 193 ty Fish Market Free Delivery q* 114 W. Monroe St. ■

FOR STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS VISIT THE IURKE STANDARD SERVICE Mercer Ave. and Winchester St.

Ji A k !■ fez* w 1 j I z L flw I have a I Ata. s. "«• °< ,to . 2W 7 «’,ia. in qivinq qou CYTp& -rn o o 3^‘ “4tX p X "JX- “*” EXTRA-GDUU X-2-7EX SERVICE . ■jr l rw , r t •i , wMWBKNM3M|M|gT« ' I i • 1 I*** ; ■I OHm » 9 flMt tiwiMn .. ft W fifeS 1 I H|ss& M ■■■

Age No Bar to Series Ic J Il R ' / I ■Hr -itII George McConnell ' , Age apparently is no drawback to a real dyed-in-the-wool wor’d series baseball fan. In the case of I George McConnell, 80. It isn't, for McConnell came all the way from Oregon to New York to see the Yanks and the Giants battle. Summons were issued to the cor.oner for the defendant, returnable * October 19. A bond was filed. A temporary injunction until October 110 was issued to the sheriff. Estate Cases The executors current report was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Andrew \V. Saurs. The proof of notice of inheritance tax appraisal was tiled in the < estate of Frank Amstutz. The net | value of the estate was found to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936.

I be $573 04, The proof of notice of inheri- ! tance tax appraisal was tiled in the estnto of Sarah Eisenhart. The report was submitted, showing the i net value of the estate to he nil, and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $2.20, which was ordered taxed as coats. A petition to settle the estate as Insolvent was filed. Notice was ordered. The proof of notice of inheritance tax appraisal was filed in the estate of Samuel Soldner. The report showed the net value of the estate to be $13,314.01 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed I >11.29 which was ordered taxed as I costs. Real estate Transfer* Department of Financial Inetitu- I tlons to Leo Kirsch, part of Inlot ' 374 in Decatur for $2250. Jamts C. Moses to Samuel Acker, , part of the northwest quarter In i Root twp. for 3500, TRUCK DRIVER JJ-.da’tinubd ynoM PAgic ptnc) hit the buggy. Authorities expressed the belief that he was fatigued and roadI weary from an unusually long ! i drive and bad momentarily fallen 1 I asleep. Matoskv told authorities that 1 : he had. at the command of his ! company, be‘ii forced to average 550 miles every 24 hours since September 23, when he was first employed to operate the truck. He had already told police that , at the exact time of the crash he j | could not remember a thing, which 1 led thorn to believe that he had fallen asleep. o .— MRS. HELLER IS (CONTINUEjni FROM TaQE ONE) secretary of district; Mns. Put- i man, Valparaiso, state trustee; ■ Mrs. Hobbs. Tipton, state treasurer, and Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatric, Muncie, eighth district publicity i and welfare committee chairman. , Mrs. Putman and Miu. Postori of Martinsville are candidaXes for , state president. Both being pres- ■ ent. i‘ Mrs. Hudgell in her address 1 this morning struck the theme of 1 > this convention, which is “United ‘ tor Service." Following the registration at 9 o'clock, the flag was presented. The devotions were said by Mrs. John Peterson of Decatur. Mrs. W. Guy Brown of Decatur, gave the greetings and Mrs. J. R Clark , of Winchester the response. j Special music consisted of a, piano solo by Miss Marjorie Miller | of Decatur. Routine business was conducted

Unique Concert Series Planned r" ’ , A' ■ / iiil. |||| < ii.irh- Uagn. r | z ElMkv/ ' 1 fli wl B i ~~ Something new in the way of musical activity is scheduled for Cleveland where a concert series is planned featuring top-notch artists at popular prices, tickets selling as low as 20 cents The experiment is made possible by the huge seating capacity of the public auditorium and the public's awakened interest injnusic due to radio and movie musical programs. Charles Wagner. New York manager, is sponsoring the series which includes such artists as Giovanni Martinelli and John Charles Thomas, vocalists, and Dona Kenyon, screen star, who appears in a dance revue.

.and was comprised of reports from the district and county chairmen i on the many phases of federated club work. Pages for the morning session were Evelyn Adams, Catherine Jackson ajid Imogene Bright, members of the junior arts department of the Decatur Woman's club. A luncheon was served at 12:30 o’clock. The visitors were conducted on a tour of the Decatur i Homesteads project. ■ - ■ —o Defense Seeks To Refute Testimony South Bena, Ind.. Oct. B.—(U.R>— Testimony to refute identifications by state witnesses of Jack Perkins as a member of a gang which robbed the Merchants National bank and killed Patrolman Howard Wagner was offered by the defense in St. Joseph circuit court today. Perkins is charged with first degree murder in connection with the affray allegedly led by John Dillinger and George (Baby Face) Nelson, slain gang leaders. Six witnesses, one of whom is a bank employe, testified Perkins was not among the gang members. o — Freedom Os Press And Speech V ital Muncie. Ind.. Oct. 8. — (U.R) — Preservation of American democracy depends upon freedom of speech, thought and press, Eugene C. Pulliam, Lebanon, newspaper publisher, told students of Ball

FALL TIRE SALE BARGAINS Large Assortment New and Used Tires 29- $3.95 to $5.40 475-19 $4.95 to $7.75 500-20 $6.25 to $8.60 525-18, Special, 6 ply $7.50 550-17, 4 ply $6.95 600-16, 4 ply $7.50 30- 8 ply truck $13.75 32-6, 10 ply truck $23.50 TUBES PRICED LOW. MERRIMAC BATTERIES—FuIIy Guaranteed &X $3-95, $4-95, $6.50 COVERED WAGON HOUSE TRAILERS. Texaco Gasoline and Oil Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester Street Service Station, 1 mile south of Decatur on Route 27.

State Teachers college yesterday. “The freedom of the press Is in greater danger today than it has been for generations,” he asserted. “The trend of world events is directly toward some form of fascism and only by the maintenance of free speech and free press will the United States escape it,” Pulliam said. o TATTLER GIVEN D~ FB9M._P.AGE ONE) tor. Virginia Borns; sports editors, Charles Cook, Mary Catherine Holthouse, Rosemary Fullenkamp; circulation managers, Loreto Lose, Margaret Wolpert; Advertisement manager, Joseph Trkker; humor editor, William Voglewede. 0 — Mrs. Charles Hite of North Fifth street, who underwent an operation for the removel of her appendix at the Adams county memorial hospital Wednesday morning, is getting laong very well, according to reports. Bob Brown, son of Charles Brown of Grant street, underwent a bone grafting operation on liis left leg this morning. He suffered a fracture to his leg about a year ago and it never mended. Dr. Schwartz of Fort Wayne, formerly of Johns Hopkins, performed the operation. o Unwieldy "Currency” In ancient Cyprus, copper poti were used for money.

i Northern Indiana Premiere Os Movie Decatur has been honored with the northern Indiana premier showing of “The General Died At Dawn” which comer, to the Adams theater Sunday. Th» (picture, acclaimed aa one of the outstanding productions of the new season, will not be pre- | sented in neigisboring cities fur a number of weeks. Gary Cooper, the screen’s most , famous soldier-of-tortune, will be seen in another dashing, adventur--1 ous role in “The General Died 'At ' Dawn”, a etory of action, romance and intrigue in modern war-torn China. Appearing opposite him is 1 beautiful blonde Madeleine Carroll ’ in the role of the lure put out by I a scheming war-lord to trap Cooper. Besides the two stare the huge caet includes Akim Tamiroff, William Frawley, Dudley Digges and thousands more. 0 - Tax Lower; Return* Higher Belleville, 111., —(UP)—Licenses' for a dog were reduced to $1 each, here this year and collectors took in $1,600. as compared to only >942 last year when the license fee wan GET UP NIGHTS? Make This 25c Test ’ If Irritated or weak bladder causes , getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache, I drink lots of boP.ed or distilled water. You know what hard water | floes to a teakettle Algo help flush out excess adds, waste and depiosits i with little green Bukets, a bladder] ' laxative. Two of the s time tested [ingredients are buchu leaves and] juniper oil. If you are not pleased in four days, your druggist will refund' your 25c. Holthouse Drug Company, j Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. ‘ GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. i Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041

Outstanding Values and Styles! FALL DRESSES Still thinking about that important first Fall frock? Still hunting for it? Wait until you see these! They do all but speak their piece for fashion in their swing-line silhouette ... rich colors and fine fabrics. There are satins, crepes, sheer wools, etc. . . . everything you could possibly want! Sizes 14 to 50. < s<*.9B $4.98 and 4 Vlt! 1 OTHER'DRESSES $5.98 to $10.98 FALL COATS Os course you need a new coat ... If i ■ and at this remarkably low price L_*i .• K < I y° u can have a beauty! There’s a coa t f° r ever . vone •• • f° r juniors '\l| who like young smart styles ... for Ml \Vj misses who demand chic .. . and for ||l\ 'yl women who look for generous cut 71 I \ an<l excellent workmanship. Luxur- \ \ ’ ous fabrics • • warm interlinings . . Wr NA WnrffiwW Sport or Fur Trimmed Coats. «f 10 q \. 39 7S " \ ■ •''/MB- I '** *5 - ■i i ' * 11 * HANDBAGS G L O V E S | arf rpqt selection WP Ladies Fabric Gloves, in new Is? n *" e larßC! ’ l selection suede cloth, also bergahne have ever shown! All cloth. Colors: Araby Green, newest, snappy styles are Coppertone, Oxblood, Grey, \ Brown anta Black. 17nr ' Iv'/ sl-0° sl-98 59c. sl°° jHk wk ■ NIBLICK & CO.

Pigeon Carries SOS Tukuoka, Japan.—4U.PJ — A carrier pigeon here l« credited with saving 130 Ilves. A smell ship ran ' into a storm which threatened to

1 77 K 'Va. HANDS W MONEY I THE BEHfIIHE : ESTATE HEATROLA That's tight— the genuine Estate Heatroia make* three scoops of |•; coal do the work of lour or . five. The biggest money- . 9 |||pM saver ever built. The biggest heat producer, too. | j Rooms warm as toast — j and clean. Heatroia is S dust and dirt proof. And so sturdily built you won't have to worry j about repair expense. Come in —see the beauttful 1936 models —or telephone. yl, y PRIMS BEGIN AT Ik ” ($43.25 Pf J r FOR LON 6 LIFE! Thesensation.l new Estalloy Fire Pot. New nickel-chromium alloy more than doubles the life of this vital part. Lee Hardware Co You Don’t Pay for a Heatroia—lt Pays for itself.

PAGE FIVE

sink it. Without wireless, it was ■ unable to call for help until a pasi senger, Risuburo Ishlbashi, releaet ed Tiia pigeon with a request for > aid.