Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1937 — Page 5

[court house Estate Cases reports of the inheritance Matmraiser were filed and no- ■ ordered returnable, October ■ll the estates of Fred Rohrer, ||)i. Little, Fin tn a A. Finch and H J. Heller. Tl reports of the clerk were ■, examined and confirmed in ■following estate cates as to cords made by the clerk during e- tinnier vacation of the court: a [Wagoner, John A. Amstutz, ■ ian (lillioin. Rebecca J. AbWillis Hilyard, August ■ rs. Lorveda Brewster, tyilPhil L. Macklin, Eliza- ■ Hlerie, Rachel Grove, Chrisi ■echty, Jacob J. Liochty, Gus■ll. Wehmeyer. Edgar A. FostHrtllard Buchanan Suttles., Ben K Nussbaum. Lenah May Seitz, Ham H. Graham. Silas W. Hale, Ktriw D. Flickinger. Rosetta M. ■on. Lizette Ehrmann, John C. ■er, Pauline Steiner, Anna ■ Maurer, Mina Schiig and ■ M. Nesswald. FOi the estate of Robert E. Meib-, g, [two cases have been opened. I ■ clerk's appointment of Rose! ■lark as administratrix of the ttct and his approval of the bond | is pil’d, examined and confirmed.! ■e second case, an application as administratrix ■ estate was filed by the clerk, ■ined and confirmed. T i I A [petition to determine the inHence tax Tn the estate of ividson Mattax'was filed and re■d to the county assessor. In■ry number one was filed, ex■ed and approved. A petition real estate was filed and ■e ordered. Guardianship Cases ■t report of the clerk was filand confirmed in the ■imiiship of Donald Robinson Kb len Sprunger. Report Filed ■t commissioner's final report ■filed, examined and approved j ■he petition for partition.! SSJght by John and Rose Becker | Manda and Abe Bollen I Her. The commissioner was■ ■urged. Drain Asked Aspeh'tion for a drain was filed ■dward J Kenney and others.

IPPY RELIEF lOM PAINFUL ICKRCHE au.xed by Tired Kidneys o f -biwe tnawinz. naszios. painfal Kn people bUme on colds or attains , Sen caused by tired kidneys—and may Red Xn trited in the r>*ht way. Edneys are N ature s chief way of UkinJ Ecids and poisonous *»te out of the Lloat people pass about 3 pints a day or P :'-i*n*l«’ > ij ! ki!lney tubes and filters Work well, poisonous waste matter stays Blood. These poisons may start tuwns Eea. rheumatic pains lumbago, Ines of Eli energy, getting up nights, swelling. b«undattl>eeyes.he*da.’hesmiddttinnea.. , Ft wait! Aak your druggist for toris Led auceewfully by Bullions lor over 40 Ehey give happy relief and will help the les ollidney tubes flush out poisonous I in:, Lluode tj®t UuftD • Pulßb ighest Cash Price Paid for: I kinds of Scrap Iron. Cop[Brass, Aluminum. Rags, tepapers, Magazines and fc. Wool and Pelts. Ibecatar Iron & Metal Co. fth Third St at Haugk Coal ru and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 6s)

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The date for docketing was fixed asi September -23. Notice was ordered. A cost bond was filed. Ruled To Answer An absolute rule against all de-' feudants to answer on or before I September 15 was filed In the quiet title suit brought by Lloyd Bryan and others against Clrethy C. Teeple and others. Appearance Withdrawn An appearance by Ed L. Siebold for the defendants was withdrawn' in the quiet title suit brought by William A. Hoopengardner and' others against J. Burdell Hoopeti-I gardner and others. • Divoroe Asked A suit for divorce has been filed i by Walter R. Farrar against Josephine L. Farrar. The complaint alleges cruel and inhuman treat- J inent. It states the couple was married August 19, 1931 and lived I together until January 23, 1937. at which time the defendaut obtained I a divorce. The two were remar-, rfed June 18, 1937 and separated. I September 8, 1937, the day the' second case was tiled. The com-' plaint charges the defendant does; not care for the plaintiff any longer. The custody of the one child I I Is asked by the plaintiff Deeds Approved I The reports of deeds to Esther C. Frank, for the property at the! I corner of Jefferson and Seventh streets, and deeds to Lawrence Michel, to George W. and Marjorie , E. Rentz, to Glenn W and Velma R. Pottg, Madgeltne Barton, to Ru-; fus Werst, to Gladys Beil, to Jesse ' E. and Iva Sipe and to Ira B. Fuhr-! man were filed. The deeds were 1 examined and approved. Real Estate Transfers Wilson H. Lee et ux to David! Deltsch. inlot 86 in Decatur for sl. ; Dept. of Financial Inst, to C. Ed- ' ward Deitsch et ux. Inlot 958 in De- ■ catur for $25. Arvid N. Peterson et ux to Albert ; Heyerly et ux. 80 acres in Kirkland twp. for sl.

Movie Colony Notables Elope , Mp 'tr HP ! t " ''i sT 4Z" 1 t rS- ' v 1 I A / I w* » / £ S. Alice Fave and Tony Martin : 1--- - v ; wii* * Ira?*’ -j : x f Labor Da* was the occasion for two surprise elopements in the film colony Blon'ie Alice Faye became the bride of Tony Martin, screen and radio singer at Yuma. Anz.. while another blonde movie star. Miriam Hopkins, was wed to Anatole Latvak. well-known director

"" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1037.

INDIANA FAIR f CLOSES FRIDAY - “Fanners Day” Is Observed Today At Indiana State Fair Indianapolis, Sept. 9 <U.R) The, i 85th annual Indiana state fair—i plainly one of ijje finest in the] ' history swung into its climax toI day with the observance of "Fann-1 | ers Day." i With only-two more days left. ' directors of the annual exposition | of agricultural and Industrial proI gress were prepared to entertain thousands of Hoosier agrarians Today's program also was the i occasion for a reunion of former I members of the Indiana board of agriculture. (They were to attend ■ a luncheon in their honor in the ' I administrative building on the fair- J I grounds The day was expected to be an-I i other attendance breaker, follow-; ; ing on the heels of the most sue-; ' cessful education day ever held at . the fair. Attendance yesterday— 73.428 ■— | exceeded all previous marks as thousands of Indiana school children, from first grades to college j students, thronged the exposition grounds, participated in the parade ; of high school champions and the , various programs devoted to editi cational progress «f the state. Also participating in the proI gram were Gov. M. Clifford Town- | send. Dr. William Lowe 'Bryan, ; ; president emeritus of Indiana uni- 1 ! versity; Dr. Edward C. Elliott. I president of Purdue university; ; Floyd 1. McMurray, state superin- , tenddnt of public instruction, and Lemuel A. Pittenger, president of Ball State Teachers college. Gov. Townsend sounded praise

U. S. Naval Reserve Armory Nearly Completed

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Indiana's largest Works Pr-xgres* Administration building construction project—the United States Naval Reserve armory - in Indianapolis rapidly is nearing completion with | the building already serving as a model for armory construction in other inland cities of the country. Under the present working schedule the structure is expected to be ready for occupancy by October 1. Final touches on the huge build-

for Indiana's educational system I when he asserted. “Indiana today [ is guaranteeing financially and 1 through its supervisory activities' a common school system second to none in the land." “Every year we have extended and improved our schools,” he said. “Back in 1850 Indiana had only 310.000 pupils and 5.9(h) teachers, and the average length of the , t school term was 50 days. Today . there are 675.000 pupils and 22.700 j teachers, and the average school term is 175 days." “It is the desire of the state to! conduct a system of learning con- i sistent with the needs of the cur-. rent generation. It is now our task to penetrate the future as far as possible in an attempt to direct a course in safety to be taught in public schools as a step, in progress Judging in four departments was continued yesterday and the final judging in the sheep exhibits will be held today. Judging in the ! horse, cattle and swine shows will l be completed tomorrow. 1 STATES PLEDGE tCONTtNTFt > PanF: nMWJ j era! bureau of investigation —a | phase of law enforcement drama • tized by recent dismissal of Capt. Matt b-a<h of the Indiana state ' police on charges of refusal to co- j ♦ operate with the G-men — was stressed at the meeting. ‘Expanded use of radio-telegraph ' is an outgrowth of the conference. Through this system highway blockades to stop fleeing bandit cars can l>e established at any ’ i>oint in the five-state area almost , instantly. Police radio systems will be standardized but each state will retain its own code for depart- ' mental use. Stiver said the radio-telegraph system will l>e necessary as result of a federal communication ruling, effective Jan. 1, 1938, which bars use of radio voice communica- ' lion between states for more than . | one relay. Officials who attended the con-j

® Beautiful ‘ NORITAKE” Imported China AT DRASTIC LOW CLOSE-OUT PRICES IN ORDER TO MAKE MORE ROOM FOR OUR DRY GOODS WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF IMPORTED CHINA AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS. EVERY SET OF IMPORTED CHINA ON SALE. NOTHING RESERVED. $27.50 - 55 Pc. NORITAKE DINNER SET fIE CHOICE OF THREE LOVELY PATTERNS— Jt M"1 CLAIRE, RODISTA AND JASMINE. JF I■ W REAITTIFULLY DECORATED. SERVICE FOR EIGHT. ■■■ ■ $6.95 - 32 Pc. IMPORTED DINNER SET $4.95 WE SUGGEST YOU BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! USE OUR LIBERAL LAYAWAY PLAN. SINCE 1

ing. however, may not be completed i until the first of the year. i Design and arangement of the f concrete structure are said to ba, the nwst modern and efficient of 8 all naval reserve armories. Al- t though not M large as some In i other landlocked cities every latest feature of naval armory develop- I ment is Included in the building. t Situated -on unnavigable White 1 river at 30th street, the structure i

ference here were O. O. Olander of Michigan. Walter Williams and L. M. Taylor of Illinois. E. O. Huey of i Kentucky, Lynn Black of Ohio, i and Stiver. Meantime, the elusive Brady, ; whose forays are typical of what ’ the department seek to combat. i vanished into thin air after being | reported seen in Indianapolis ; Tuesday night. The car in which he was reportI ed riding was seen near Logansport, Ind., and last was heard of j near South Bend. Ind., heading into Michigan. Michigan state police and local enforcement agencies throughout i Indiana co-operated in a hastily organized search for the notorious gunman yesterday but he disap- j peered without a trace. ——o U. S. REFUSES TO (CONTINUE! FROM y pNfiC, American interests abroad is out of the question. ' Endanger Consulate By H. R. Ekins I (Copyright 1937 by United Press) Shanghai, Sept. 9 —.U.R)Shrap- j ncl shells endangered the United i States consulate and the American . navy patrol ship Isabel today as | fighting jbetween Japanese and Chinese armies approached the peak of fury. One shell burst 10 yards away from the entrance to the American | I consulate general and left four ' shattered bodies of Chinese in the street. The lithe little Isabel, steaming up the river, was brought under heavy fire in the Wrangpoo river. Japanese artillery, bombarding the native chapei quarter north of the international settlement, started one of the biggest fires of the battle for Shanghai. Its army all but immobilized by a stone wall Chinese defense, Japan announced - and pul into effect -a merciless bombing campaign. Area after area of Shanghai and the country around it was bombed by squadrons of war planes. Twelve Japanese! planes, trying

is destined to become one of the best equipped training centers in the nation for the navy’s reserve sailors. The building already has attracted much interest among civilians as well as service men. The purpose of the armory is to provide an adequate training station for Uncle Sam’s Hoosier naval reserves, the 4th bat allion of which i ie situated in the capital city.

lto wipe out Chinese troops entrenched in the Pootung section, dropped bombs for 45 minutes near the American owned Shanghia power plant and SoconyVacuum plant. A Chinese hit by a shell fragment opposite the entrance of the ! American club was believed fatal- ; ly wounded. A Japanese army spokesman an- i nounced that from now on the' Japanese intend to bomb every I railroad train in the country around Shanghai and that if i civilians are to be spared, neutral countries must guarantee ,the i status of selected refugee trains. It was apparent that the Japan- ; ese were hardening their attitude i because of the astonishing stand i made by the Chinese against the! shock troops sent here to drive 1 them from the coast. Japanese spokesmen admitted that at some points the Chines*' themselves were on the attack, notably at Lotien. the key town ! north of Shanghai, and to the east 'of the city. Ail the spokesmen I would say was that the Japanese held original positions. ■ It appeared that a battle which ! already had cost countless thou- ; sands of lives must become inI creasingly ruthless. The Japanese, through a spokesman, admitted that the bombing of a train at Sunkiang yesterday, when 300 Chinese refugees were , killed and 400 wounded, was due to the belief that it was a military train. It was then that the announcement was made that the Japanese intended to bomb without mercy ! all trains in the Shanghai area. Wyoming Thins Coyotes Rawlins, Wyo. <U.R) — Carbon County rftnehers have killed approximately 500 coyotes within the last few months. In one case a Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

litter of 11 pups was killed with the mother coyote when the adult was tracked to its lair. The state pays a bounty pf $3 a head for coyotes. -o Report Local Woman Is Seriously 111 Mrs. Lydia Martz, well known Decatur woman, is reported seriously ill at the Adams county memorial hospital. She is suffering from various complications and because of her advanced age, her condition is quite serious. o - — Greed Traps Snake Oilton, Okla. <U.R) — A four-foot rattlesnake that ate three canaries belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Goll Kessler paid for his diet. He found himself trapped in the bird cage by his bulging sides. Kessler killed the snake with a broomstick. The snake had gained entrance into the house through a partly opened Bcreen door. Rev. Hasser Named To Lowell Church Fort Wayne, Sept, 9 — Rev. George A. Hasser, who has served as chaplain for the past two years

MOST POPULAR USED CAR BUY: A USED FORD THE BEST TIME TO BUY IT: RIGHT NOW! BUY now and you’ll save >— —-™————————— money. The Ford Dealers’ Annual Nation-wide Used Car Clearance Sale is under way. Tremendous 1937 sales of new cars have given Only Ford Dealers sell America’s Ford Dealers a R & C Used Car*—Re- . i . . g ■ nfwed and Guaranwide assortment of used cars. teed When , ou se< . the So the chances are good that R & G insignia on a you'll find the car you want us, d I c » r ran b “r ‘ J . . . . it with complete conn- —— at the price you want to denee. And yo*ir Ford pay. One look at a Ford Dealer backr up every Dealer’s used car prices and statement he makes I r . with a written Money- | you 11 understand why so B a< .ij Guarantee. many people are trading in ————— their old cars for better ones. Prices are down because Ford Dealers are clearing their used car stocks to avoid costly winter storage. Remember. the best Used Car buy is a Used Ford. .Ind the best time to buy it is right now. SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TURN TO CLASSIFIED SECTION FOE FO»D DEALER USED CAR BARGAINS

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i at Sacred Heart hospital, Garrett, : following a residence of 20 yearn in i this city, lias been appointed by • Most Rev. J«bn F. Noll, D. D., bishop of Fort Wayne, to succeed the late Rev. Anthony J. Kroeger, *s pastor of St. Edward's Catholic | church. Lowell. The latter was kUII etf in an auto crash Juy 31 In Ocala ( Fla., while on a vacation trip. Fr. Hasser, a native of Fowler, keft Garr rett yesterday, his app-.vintmeut becoming effective today. Old Corns Come Off by Thousands The clerks at Kohne's and all t other GOOD drug stores are demonstrating how easily . ENDO-CORN removes the most stubborn old corns or callouses 1 Beginning today and all next week - thousands of Decatur men and ■ women will profit from the demonstrations being given about END-O-CORN. You who have become • discouraged by poor results obtained from the use of so-called “corn cures” should learn TODAY about the ONLY remedy that will . surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and without pain. END-O-CORN costs only fifty • cents, but it’s worth SSO. ! END-O-CORN