Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1937 — Page 7

■wSsE ■ \ ■ showing W ie-'t > ia ' ‘ ,,,ate °* W ~ 1,.. 9S wa* d'K- TH" ■> liviiukli' M - -or’-* ial " a " W','. sii-lmiitted •heard. The Wim- ■■, ,he „■ A Eslate Case ■ ______ ■MIS PASS |ii. A DAV W-r. 1 ; ■f.7, .- HME 1 , a kb. set'll t-fr. '■' I I . •lilt! ■ ■ 1 - ■■ r ' ' " 1 SM?;. I, f rs.af. 1 ' rep ,r ■ rs : :•«’» (« ' ' 1 _• ... i' : st r . c '.'' * er.iprv rfl.'l ar.d ».ll t e.r ' • ycur bioci- Get P ti; •» 1 iln.

|B Since an extended illness ha- forced me to indefinretire from my duties as owner and manager I secured the services of ■ Clifford Wigham ■ As Manager of I Miller’s Bakery Wijham. who has had a wealth of experience in his many in the baking industry comes from Newport. Ky. He formserved with the Dietzen Baking co., at Elwood. Indiana. hit personal direction. Miller's Bakery will continue to the baking and pastry needs of the city and community an even finer service than before. attention will be given by him to your special orders. our prices before you order for that party or luncheon. H ERVIN MILLER S ()w ner ■ SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY I HOT CROSS BUNS -15 c doz. B mMt ffffi. ■ CANTON, OHIO « Born in the fashion of 1937... all modern /•. B conveniences. Ideal location on Market ■v. Street-Canton’s main business section. B Home of the Viking Grill and Cocktail B Lounge. Finest of food, sensible prices. By Parking lot directly opposite - special B 34'eje facilities. ■ 200 Rooms-"- *2.” K yj t irs ji IS® ~ ' OF THE ALBERT __ ciGcn o HOTELS 4 500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES V .4 i, ctntAgg u. •tnorr "ortmern hotel wdianapolm indjuva antler* mottl OHIO 0 *" ■ TULLER MOTEL ANDERROM INDIAN* ANDERSON HOTEL omn MIAMI HOTEL TERM HAUTE INDIANA TERM HAUTE HOUSE OMkh CHITTENDEN HOTEL ASHLAND KENTUCKY VENTURA HOTEL ’■’UDO stto ■ tn » T KAYE* MOTEL OWtNBRORO KENTUCKY OWENSBORO MOTEL OWIA .^^ rorr MEKJ* MOTEL JACXMON TENNESSEE NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL CHkj TOUNTARI aOUARE HOTEL - , ST LOUIS N' l MARK TWAIN HOTEL SELDEN HOTEL **GO TEXAS RALEfOH HOTEL

I ue to bo $1,682.50 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed 65, which was ordered taxed aa costa. Denial Filed A general denial was filed by the defendant*, Harry and Oscar Meshberger. in the suit to collect wages and account* brought by Lillian Myi grant, adnilnstratrlx of the eat ate of Milton D Mygrant against Nancy J Shutt and others, tnterrogatlves numbers one to seven were filed by the defendants Harry and Oscar Meshberger. The plaintiff was ordered to answer on or (before March 10. Cases Set For Trials The claim suits brought by Nina Hedauh and O- L. Vance against the estate of William Sellenteyer have been set for trial on April 2. The suit to collect a note brought by the department of financial institutions for the Peoples Loan and Trust company against Alwida Smith han been. set for trial on March 12. Final Report Filed The final report of the receiver j was submitted, examined and approved and the receiver discharged in the foreclosure suit brought by | the Federal Land Bank of Louisvi'le against Myrtle Fenning and others. Estate Cawes A petition |o sell corporation, stock at private sale at not less i titan the appraisement wa* filed, i submitted and sustained in the estate of John Gerber Citation Ordered A citation was ordered for Otho Lobenetine to show cause why he should jiot be (punished for contempt of court for failure to file his > final report for his ward, Mary R. ! ; Hart-Grim. This was made return- ■ aWe Febbruary 37. Sale Approved The report of sale of real estate was filed in the estate of Charle« Wiegmann. A deed was approved. A releass of interest in the estate j wan filed by Carl Wiegman and j Dorothy Wiegman. New Cases Two cases charging fraudulent I i conveyance of real estate were fil- } ed by the First State Bank of De--1 catur against Charles E. Magley, r C. Hutson and Wayne A.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937.

Jealous Suitor Admits Slaying X 11 -ilMliif flpk * Ts wfll Joseph Caproni . _>•** sEffifia Joseph Caproni, 20-year-old scion of a wealthy Cincinnati. 0.. family, was held under close guard following two unsuccessful attempts at suicide after he had allegedly confessed to killing his former fiancee, Miss Beatrice Roth, 20. Police said Caproni had admitted shooting her to death while she sat in an automobile in which he had hidden in the rear seat. Jealousy over their shattered romance was given by authorities as the reason.

Burger. Summons were ordered to 'he sheriff of Adams county for the defendants, returnable March 15. ’ A suit to collect a promissory | note was filed by Frank Brewster | against C'yde H. Kramer and Will ' Messel, uenlor. Summons were ord-: ' ered issued to the sheriff of Adams , county for the defendants, return- i I able March 19Rpled To Answer The defendants were ruled abeol-; i ute to answer on or before March ■ I 5 in the suit to collect wages and I accounts, which was brought by j Lillian Mygrant, admiirtstratrix of the estate of Milton D. Mygrant against Nancy J. Shutt and others. Compromise Authorized The seventh current report of; the special representative in the j liquidation of the Old Adams Coun-i ty bank was approved after no ob-1 pections were filed The special rep-, I resenative was authorized to compromise a claim of the Decatur | Sales and Service, Inc. Real Estate Transfers Henry Hite to Fanny B. Hite, et I al. part of in-lots 348 and 49 -in De ■ catur for |l. j Franklin F. Moser, adm., to Joel I > F. Moser, 120 acres in Hartford twp.' Hot 8580LeweVyn Stucky, et ux. to Field-1

New Farm Relief Plan Devised 3 - ZX • Al. <■ S. 4l B * ”?Wh3F \ WK ' ' ; >V I X. ' *. «x. & X.> . x*'K.a ! ' ' V. .ilia . beiore committee'* yKferor- '» 22S‘". j ■ - >■ <-• - ■wvWtiP z«.W*w_>dHeiz.>*aW A'WRfeMMSMMtMCiXzjK " ‘T&Mflt wB BKsSftV —- 1 — ‘ , u®aHFßfinii Nmw fti&Jv ?ivS. ir'.u ' X'.aßt. ” <! Y A "*• Mly. i. Rapid strides are being made in Washington toward a farm relief program of permanent nature based on proposals sponsored by I Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, and others brought forward I by farm leaders who recently met in conference in the capital Basic principle of the new plan is to establish a national storehouse to house surplus farm commodities during bumper years. This would equalize the supply released on the market and stabilize prices. Farmers would be able to use their surplus as collateral tor federal loans. Crop insurance and control of production are m other feature* of the program. ■— ’ “ i

ing M. Reynolds, in-lot 36S in Berne for $3,000. ' Hubert P. Schmitt, et ux. to Fran- ' cis R- Costello, et ux, in-lot. 791 and part of 792 in Decatur tor sl. Nellie Bottschalk, et al. to Hiram IJechty, part of inlot 19 in Berne ' for sl. I’aul V. Edwards, et ux to W-ll- ! iiam Kipfer, Jr., et ux, 80 acres in j French twp. for $6,800. MINIMUM WAGE ! F PAgE ■ jg-U. i unofficially. Charles O’Neill, leading negotiator for the operators, disclosed I that the conference was discussing the wage question but refused to ■ comment on the proposed yearly minimum. "Everything is harmonious — so ■ far," he said. | Philip Murray, vice president ot ' the union and its chief “bargainI er" in the absence of John L. I Lewis. U. M. \V. president, turned I away questions concerning the reaction evoked by the 200-day dei inand with an uncompromising i “nothing to say.” D. C. Kennedy, chairman of the I conference, said “nothing has ! been decided so far." While the here

i dragged out, the U. M. W. bucked Guffey-Vinson coal control bill In j Washington gained momentum In Its course through congress. The house ways and means committee urged its iinuiudiato passage in the house, describing it as a tneaSVC to guarantee “fair prices for coni" and assure "satisfactory working conditions and a living wage" to miners. Murray greeted the reports I from Washington with satisl.-i---j tlon, asserting that passage of the i coal bill would remove any possiI ble objections on the part of operators to the union demands Operators, however, were noncommittal on the question of federal control. An unofficial spokesman of the operators said it would j be difficult to establish a “cost-ot-production” basis for price-fixing I that would be acceptable to all operators alike. WILL WINNES FROM yA GB 0N1II) ever, deputies are paid by the county in Monroe and Wabash townships. been use of the large population. Decatur corporation is permitted two county-paid deputies. Assessors In many townships trustees will

. j 1 k > aWF ■t/ 1 ■■ ■ jgr / X nW MwaF jT x vIW B > \bß Wiß '' b Figures on this sales-speedometer show' b i interesting facts on comparative busi- / vjOlt ness pick-ups. In the city of Decatur, people spend more than f IL $564,000.00 annually for automobiles and accessor- * 9 ies. While in the state of Indiana, the same number of people spend $206,494.00. Note the difference—s3s4,so3.oo. Here’s Decatur’s great extra buyingpower for automotive products. Buying-Power that's ■ 1 growing greater daily! . . h MF Annual retail sales in Decatur average in Decatur, the opportunity for selling cars ex- If $476.33 per person—tends far and beyond your display room. Use big W Ly F 1 newspaper advertising—the city-wide shopping win- an amount $235.33 dow into which everybody looks. . . .. higher than the $211.00 state average. Not in many years has the market for better pro- A ti.™. ducts been so unlimited. You need only the sustained drive of steady newspaper advertising—to put your A you’re doing business new model merchandise into high sales speeds — and X . . , keep it there. \ ,n a r,t - v ® f W f | sales. Buyers have 'vJ the money — and you This is the second advertisement in a series to in- . have the cars. Newsform advertisers on Decatur’s Buying-Power in im- wHMB i n-im-r urkcriisinir is portent classifications of business. Read and keep ‘ 'A | PP aoviru. m K these advertisements. J your sales self-starter. Decatur Daily Democrat Circulating in the local trading territory.

do their own asieMlng. In others trustees have hired deputies personally. The assessors for each of the taxing units as certified to County Assessor Worthman are: Union, Howard Manlier, triWee. Root. Ralph Rice, trustee. Preble, Edward Zwlck, trustee. J Kirkland. H. H. High, trustee and Ernie! Steffen, deputy. Washington, Will Winnes, assessor, and Jbflh Stoneburner, deputy. St. Mary's, Ben McCullough, trustee. Blue Creek, David Habagger, trustee. Monroe, Edward Gillion, trustee and Silas Sprunger, deputy. French, Edwin Beer, trustee. Hartford, Ell Dubach, trustee. Wabash, Jess Mann, trustee and Clarence Rayne, deputy. Jefferson, Charles Abnet, trustee. Decatur corporation, John Baker and David Coffee, deputies. It was announced today that Mr. Winnes will assess the north part of Decatur. Mr. Baker will assess the south part, David Coffee will assess the business district. Assessor have until May 20 to complete their work and file the reI i>orts. - -o Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

BANGS CARRIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I - . j-..- uTunj-J- .- though. I've learned what to do with a straight flush." i With Arthur D. Baylor, city atItorney, and W. H. Eichorn, Bluff-' I ton city attorney, his legal aides. Bangs will study a copy of Tues-1 day's supreme court ruling before submitting a petition for rehearing. I "This petition will be prepared moot carefully," he said. He entered jail lust July 6 for the second time when he refused to heed a court order to discontinue service from his tiny plant. His term as mayor expires Jan. 1, 1939, but Bangs feels that he won't be in jail till them. "The whole thing should resolve Itself within the next 60 days,” he . said, as ho returned to his cell j home. To Have Cellmate Huntington, Ind., Feb. 25.—tdJ.R) I ’ —A cell near one occupied by May- ’ or Clare W. H. Bangs in Huntington county jail was prepared to-, ! day to receive James B. Vernon, 1 ally of the mayor in his utility fight. Vernon, member of the city board of works, faced incarceration .I because the state supreme court

PAGE SEVEN

at Indianapolis late yesterday unantuously upheld a circuit court contempt citation against him. The high court refused to grant him a writ of prohibition against the circuit court and special Judge Huber M. DeVoss for violating an injunction grunted the Northern Indiana Power company to pi-event Bangs from selling to private consumers the power generated at the city’s toy electric plant. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest 1 cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. I Serious trouble may be brewing and I you cannot afford to take a chance I with anything less than Creomul- ; slon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your ■ druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)