Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1937 — Page 5

COURTHOUSE in —— — F «i* i " y ""' .. „. rs for <iefen«i»ut. lu sßr" M >Jiie. complain' for I’ lll ' 'B Mosin ()th( , rs vs ■iL.L y -..ipd to answerHenry Her*!.- . ruled to aliswei. .letendant, M> ! Elizabeth Mosel. Walters for plaintiff- ( 'O ■ ... Elnie rand Lena Beer. Walters , ’ ll,i '"' f ff (! '.n' ., „„... d.-rartment of finan *■;< Ei"”' r Lena 2 dM. Walter for plaintiff, toremortgage and collection Peoples State Bank vs. ilM* , ,„<! Warn h Bevington. ! t . r« for plaintiff, col- ,' ...... People State Bank K Wal ers for defendant. col- < account. Adam J. Smith, Heiman. EdWard r'xd’ D Briggs, trustee; of Ad|B ,‘ s hospital vs. BBt Kohlerc Nelson for defendant. .it ii 1 whib vs Schmittfl Appearance Withdrawn bv E B. Adams for in the replevin suit Pau! Schulte against K' Utit.m.i withdrawn. BE Cases Dismissed "ere disEdw.c I Martha. collection M Rosa. Join: I' B« rtsc h. vs. Shoemaker. ejectment. Bi’( of I'olumbus Building ' Edmund A Bosse. costs to plaintiff. I. Stauffer vs. Anna costs to plainK-. ; Indiana by John W. Tyn i.m. rs-n A. Beavers fry ~.r domg business . . costs to plaintiff. Kintz vs. William Ed|B| -in of guard to plaintiff. L. t’onyer vs. Mary M. K.;-a. d costs 'o plaintiff Bnml instTluo- I’eojd. s 1.0. m and Trust ■ l-'-pl " ' ‘land and B colli-'ion of note. Costs of fitiamial institu Peopb-s Loan and Trust vs. Amos Graber and oth nuH.■ii of me- Costs paid. B Cases Dismissed B following cases were disof financial instituvs. Thomas J. Durkin and J. Bam. collection of note. Sts paid. ■ tartment of financial institu-

1 TWO SALES Bj will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 3% miles West ajid H lll ' North of Paulding, 0., 2 miles South and 3 miles East of Ant--0., starting at 10:00 o'clock a. m. EST, on I FRIDAY, February 12,1937 f 25—HEAD HORSES and MULES—2S W° rrei Mare, coming 4 years old, wt. 1600; Sorrel Gelding, coming 3 ( ■ts old. wt. 1500; Pajr Sorrel Mares, 6 and 7 years old. wt. 3800, iu ■I; Bay Mare, coming 6 years old, in foal, wt. 1500 ; 2 Brown Mares, ■ears old. wt. 1500; Brown Horse, 7 years old, wt. 1650; Brown Mare, old, *L 1500; Black Pair of Mares, 6 and 0 years old, in foal, ■ •w; Roan Mare, 5 years old, in foal, wt. 1500; Grey Team, 7 and ■ « rs oW ' wt ~ 3WO; 1 Span Dapple Grey Mules, 6 and 7 yeaj-s old, ■ c", , ’ 6 Draft Colts, coming 1 and 2 years old; Registered Percher- ■ stallion, wL One Ton; Roan Belgian Stallion, 6 yrs. old. wt. 1800. K, 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO ■fternsey Cow, fresh in February, 4 yews old; Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. ■. fresh by day of bale; Holstein Cow, 6 years old, fresh by day of ■t. Roan Cow, 8 yea’ I *, old, giving 4 gallons of milk daily; Holstein 5 years old, giving good tlow of milk; Durham Cow, 4 years old, ■ B°cd flow of milk; 2 Guernsey Heifers, 2 yeaivj old, bred; 2 ■Sstered Brown Swiss Bull Calves. ■ 32 HOGS — 50 SHEEP ■ d-I C. Sow, due to farrow March Ist; Hampshire Sow, due to tarIst; 30 head of Situate, wt. 60 to 80 pounds. 50 Head Good ■"Hing Ewes. 1.. TRACTORS AND FARMING MACHINERY t. t 0 3otlu pere Tractor; 10-20 Intern’l Tractor; 2 12-24 Hart Krs ‘ lavtols ’ Model C Case Tractor; 2 Model L Case Tractors; 3 In pj ll Tractorß ; Three Bottom John Deere Plow; Two Bottom Vul- ■ • ?»' 18-inch Oliver Tractor Plow; 2 14-inch Oliver Tractor L ■ n Superior Grain Drill; Superior Beet Drill; John Deere Cultivator; 4-row Beet Cultivator; John Deere Beet Lifter; 'l Oee . re Corn Binder; 8-foot McCormick Binder; 8-foot Moline i ® ei; B Toot McCormick-Deering Diac; International 2-row Corn - w Century 2-row Cultivator, plowed 40 acres; Ideal Mowing ' “‘ue. 5-foot cut; 4-section Harrow; 13-inch Papec Hammer Mill, “ s neW ’ stover Power Corn Sheller; 2 sets Harness, uued; Oil, Ps an( i other articles too numerous to mention. SATURDAY, February 13 We Will Sell at Public Auction at STOLLER’S GAR AG E Main and Jackson Streets, Paulding, Ohio, Commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. 2 IQ'tc ... 40 USED CARS •"<* TRUCKS Serin/ b 1 „ lytnoulh 'Sedane; 3 1935 Plymouth Sedans; 1934 Plymouth Cowh - 3 Plymo “ t h Sedan; 1936 Ford Coach; 1935 Terraplane 7/"’ 5 Chevrolets; 5 Essex; 5 Nashes; Oldsmobile and other cars, train sLi C- Truck with grain bed: International Truck with with „ • i* 34 Dodge Truck with stone bed; Model A Ford Truck Hearn ' 8 T bed ’ Model A Ford Pick Up; Semi-Trailer; Hot Air PnJ 8 ’ Tubes and other articles too numerous to mention. Electric iq/i 61 P leß8 ’ Fee( l Mixer; Feed Grinder and 20 IL I*. ER.MB CAISH. Terms will be given on Tractors and Cars. H. W STOLLER, Owner oirell and Irveu s] law> Auctioneers. O. O. Kinkade, Clerk |

tions vs. Thomas J. Durkin and! Thomas R. Noll, collection of note. • Coats paid. Wenda Johnson vs. Dale Johnson, divorce. Costs to plaintiff. Clint Death vs. Oscar and Gay '. lor Ainsworth, collection of ac- ' count. Costs to plaintiff. State of Indiana on relation of' Albert Harlow, county auditor vs. , George W. Burkett and others, col ’’ lection of note and foreclosure. Costs to plaintiff. Dr. Frank Dose vs. Charles Pen nington, collection of account. - Costs to plaintiff. Asks Dismissal A motion to dismiss the case was j ” filed by the defendants in the suit I jto collect damages, brought by 1 - I Joseph and Marie Hower against ; the Nickel Plate Railroad company. 1 Appearance Withdrawn The appearance of C. J. Luts for l_ the plaintiff was withdrawn in the claim brought by Emelia A. Ton » nelier against tne estate of Joseph J. Tonnelier. Defendants Default j The defendants were called and , defaulted in the suit to collect a note, brought by Roea Schwartz ’ against Edward D. and Peter Rich t The defendants were called and i I defaulted in the suit to collect a j note, brought by the Farmers and' . Merchants State Bank of Geneva J against William Zaggel. Judges Nominated j The parties failed to agree upon a judge in the suit to collect a I note, brought by Mrs. Emma Reus- ,' ser against Clara Marie and Sam ’ Steiner. The court nominated John jF. Decker, Wells county, Hanson P. Mills, Jay county and Harry W. r Miller, Allen county. t Available Counties Named t The parties in the suit to collect | a note brought by Edward F. Belling, receiver, against Adrian B. . Lenhart, failed to agree and the court named Wells, Jay and Allen - counties as available counties tor > venue. i Case Venued The suit to collect a note, 1 . brought by the department of fi-| I nancial institutions for the Old Ad Jams County Bank against John W Bosse was venued to Allen county. Claim Compromised i: A petition to compromise a claim ■ 'against the Reed Elevator com- ; pany in the liquidation of the Peo--‘pies Loan and Trust company was i filed, submitted and sustained. i Bond Approved 11 A bond in the sum of 12,000 was I' filed, examined and approved in I the estate of Chauncy Reinhart. Support Ordered A petition for support and suit ■ money was filed in the suit for di .' voroe, brought by Helen Neuen- .! schwander against Ora Neuensch ■ ■ wander. The defendant was order- ' t ed to pay »f. 50 a week for the sup I port of the plaintiff and 150 for i attorney fees. Assumes Jurisdiction t Hanson P. Mills, judge of the . Jay circuit court, assumed jurisdiction in the Adams Circuit Court as special judge in the grand jury indictment number 3 (auto ban- - ditry) brought by the state of Indiana vs. Elver Foreman. Defendant Defaults I The defendant was called and . defaulted in the suit for informa tion on forfeiture of contract, i - brought by the state of Indiana on i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1937.

I I Court Checks Age of Bride, 12 37 a I HI. / s s J l ®®* — ll Stanley Backus and bride in court ” ■ Separated by court order when authorities were informed that she was only 12 years old. Leona Roshia Backus and her newly acquired husband. Stanley Backus, had a temporary reunion when they met in court at Watertown, N. Y., above. The hearing was continued pending an investigation of the girl's birth certificate to determine the veracity of her parents’ claim that she is 18. At the same time, Backus was released on bail on a statutory charge, having allegedly confessed to intimacy with the girl prior to their marriage on Jan. 15. —

the relation of Phillip Lutz, attorney general, against the Adams County Auto company. A judgment was awarded. Grounds for the action were that the defendant i had not filed reports for the years 1933 and 1934. The same action was taken by the attorney general against the Decatur Foundry, Furnace and Machinery company for ; failure to file reports for the years 1932, 1933 and 1934. Defendant Released A bond of SI,OOO was filed, examined and approved and the defendant released in the grand lar- ; ceny case brought by the state of Indiana against James Murphy. Appearance Filed An appearance by James T. i Merryman for the defendants was tiled in the claim action brought | by Jesse F. Teeple against the es- | fate of Ida May Teeple. Defendants Defaulted ! The defendant was called and defaulted in the replevin action brought by the Hadley company, inc., against Floyd Death. The | court found for the plaintiff. Immediate possession of the property was granted the plaintiff. A judg- . ment was awarded on the finding. Costs were taxed to the defendant. Estate Cases The report of the appraiser was tiled in the estate of Hila Burkhart, finding the net value of the estate to be $1,033.82 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $6, which I was ordered taxed as costs. Estate Cases The final report was filed in the estate of Robert Meyer. Notice was ordered, returnable March 4. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Alvin C. Neuenschwander. Notice was ordered, returnable I March 4. i Inventory number one was filed and approved in the estate of Ida M. Fisher. A petition to sell personal property was filed, submitted and sustained, and the property was ordered solo at private sale, at not less than the appraisement. o CREST OF RIVER (CONTINUED FROM PsGE ONE) while a coroner's jury was investigating the drowning of 24 levee workers on a government barge Jan. 30. Window panes were brok-

“Ham and Sweets” for YOU —when you come to Chicago There are only six places in the world where you can get this delectable dish as prepared and served in the Triangles...the addresses appear below. Eleven thousand Chicagoans eat, daily, at the 1 riangles because they get choicer foods, in wider variety, more pleasingly served at moderate prices, than anywhere else. Two 'I riangles are open and busy 24 hours a day. asssswa ▼ Triangle ▼ Restaurants ( Air-Conditioned ) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALLDAY-AU NIGHT il9 S. Clark St. I *■ «S. Clark St. * | 307 S. Clark St. 171 W. Mad»»n St. 57 W. Randolph Sr. 225 S. Wabtti Are, ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP

en >nd communication lines interrupted. At Pducah, Ky., inundated by Ohio river floodwater, fifty rescue boats were threatened iTTT. electric power cut off temporarily. Cold weather followed the storm. Abatement of the wind eased wave lapping dangers against the main line Mississippi levees, which were reported still holding. A coroner's verdict at New Madrid found that the men were drowned due to "inefficient organization" on the U. S. army engineers' quarter boat and carelessness of the men themselves. The “inefficiency” on the part of the quarter boat officials was condoned on grounds it was caused “by the creation of an emergency in the flood situation, and the set-; up of foremen and bosses was : necessarily hurried and inadequate The verdict was rendered in the case of James T. Ruffin, Wardell,' Mo., hut was intended to cover the ; i 23 others who drowned also. ° Farley Announces West Point Nominees Washington, D. €'., Feb. 9 —For ijtwo vacancies at West Point, Rep. i James I- Farley, Fourth Indiana dis- ! trict, today submitted the following nominations to the war department: Principal—Fred C. Tucker, Fort Wayne; fii*t alternate, Nathaniel P. Wiley, Kimmell; second alternate, Mahlon E. Rieke, Auburn. Principal — Jesse A. Saunders, Jr., Auburn; fltwt alternate, Richra dP.O’Coniior, Fort Wayne; second alternate, John R Ratrie, Garrett. The nominations are with view to entrance to the academy July 1, subject to examination in Marcho — ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital j Sal’y Smith. 117 South Ninth street dismissed this morning. Mrs. Aldin Hawkins, 220 North 13th street, admitted this morning. Venena Hawkins, month old daughter of Mrs. Aldin Hawkins admitted this morning. Ralph Hunt, Tocsin, admitted thin morning.

REBEL TROOPS | CLOSE MALAGA Insurgent Leaders Assert Many Slain By Loyalists (Copyright 1937 by United Press) Outside Malaga, Feb. 9—(UP) — National leaders closed Malaga, to all but military men today ae their troops completed the mopping up | of their conquest, Spain's great south coast port. Newspaper correspondents, at; first permitted to enter the city | with the Nationalist vanguards that [ poured in from half a dozen col- - umns were sent to the outskirts. It was announced that as a first ‘ ‘ tep Nationalist authori’ies formed i three tribunals, with a total of 33 judges, to investigate allegations that loyalists assassinated right wing adherents during their tenure of the city. A iprese official, emerging front the city, assorted that it was estimated -between 4,000 and 5.000 perons had been assassinated during the last six months. The last a seassinations, he said, was not known ; This same official said that many I loyalists had found their escape from Malaga cut oft and had returned to surrender themelves to nationalist authorities. Some flew toward Motri’, 68 miles •

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I eastward on the coast, and others sought to flee inland but found that | the nationalists had closed in on - them. The nationaliels found 200 right wing adherents etill alive in a prison ship aboard which they hud been prisoners of the loyalists These, nationalist spokesmen said 1 joined a joyful proceetdon of inhabitants who cheered the conquerors.. Viewing the city from the suburbs ' while they awaited permission to reenter the city proper, it was obvious • that Malaga had suffered consider- ' ably. A press official said that buildings' iin the principal thoroughfares, in- 1 I eluding La Rios and Caleta etreets, ‘ i had been lootedHundreds of people were found ■ living in the beautiful cathedral which was converted from a MoorI ish Mosque in 1487. The cathedral | itself was badly damaged, National- ' lets saidIn the Mexican consulate consisting of four roome, Nationalists said ; they found 70 right wing sympath-j izers who were refuged there. At i times during the last few days as j many a« 90 people were crowded , into the four rooms, it was said. o JOE ROBINSON j PAGE. ONE> plan. West expressed belief that congress would approve the program despite any committee fight. Chances of a quick favorable ' report by the house committee to-'

day to bring the measure to an early floor test disappeared in a, statement by Sumners. ‘‘We will read the message and the bill,” Sumners said. "You will be safe in saying we will not report the bill today.” In the committee the proposal is opposed by the six Repuidicaji members and some conservative Democrats. The committee meeting was marked by another biting attack on the proposal by Rep. Ullyses Guyer, R., Kans., ranking minority * member of the group. ‘‘As ranking Repumltcan on the | committee, I shall fight to the last | ditch this proposal to pack the'

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supreme court and render It another pliant rubber stamp In the hands of the executive.” Frenh Fish. No. 1 pickerel. Boneless perch. Smoked white fish. Ocean perch. Haddock. Mutschler’s Meal Market. mrheck* COLDS FEVER First day Headache, l.lQl in, TARLKTN 30 minute*. I HAhVEe NOSB DROPS ' Try “Rub-My-I'lam”—World’s Beat l.lnlment