Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1938 — Page 5

■JfNOUSE ■ •■Be "• , .>.. , >' "' ‘"'i ■ ■~ ■ ' ■ 1 ■ ve nued ■ ■ ■ BK* '^K" ■ fK Estate ■. -i-""' • - ■H ■=^B" wWa nr _ ■ dOC T 0 R £■» ■[STIVE powdlr «71 ■H u** f^K> j 3 "d Gja'artetn b. DRUG CO.

■public sale Auction Id my farm. 3 miles West of Decatur South of Road No. 224, on ■ SATURDAY, February 26, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 6 - HEAD OF HORSES — 6 Gtldi'Jf. s'■ old. ut 1 Pair of Blue Roan Mares. 7& S 34 ,N> . 111 l " al - l Mare. 9 yrs. old. in foal. wt. 1750; H8j1,,--.., ;■ i; light mane A tail, make ISOO lb mate: Dark Bay yearling. REGISTRED 4 HI-GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE—22 G>w with wnuid calf by side; Reg Guernsey Cow I yr. Reg Guernsey Heifer due with first calf in March; Cow 7. with <alf by sid. . Reg. Guernsey Heifer, bred; Reg. H^Kirdur with n : in March; Reg. Guernsey Heifer coming 2. firs; calf .May 11. Reg. Guernsey Heifer, 2 yr. old, due with ■Klf in March. Gm rus.-y Heifer. 2 yr old. due with first calf in Pure Bred Guerimi y Helfers from 6 mo. to 1 yr. old, eligible to birth certificates have been sent in; 1 Guernsey Bull 6mo . -. y Bull 2 yrs old Tbt- In id is T it Tested. Brood Sows and 7> Gibs due to farrow in Match; 20 peed 40 to 100 lbs. Ton Alfalfa Hay; 11 ton Alfalfa. Clover & Soy Bean Hay; Hay: <;un 1,,, more or less of Corn; 200 bu. Oats; 75 bu. 2 bu. Timothy Seed. — IMPLEMENTS — Mower; .ID Side Delivery; .1 -Deere 999 Corn Planter; Grain Bind-r. Cultipai ker; Moline Grain Drill; IntimationSpreader; Case Riding Plow; Mr-Deering Tandem Disc; Corn 2 Corn Plows; Easy Way Loader; Turnbull Wagon; Sulky Ho*; Spiki Tooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Side Clover Bmnh.-r; Dump Hay Rake: Hay Rack; laiose Tongue Plow; 2 Brooder Stoves; 2 Double Sets Breeching liar |MUlari!; Forks; Clo gal Milk Cans; D< Laval 2 Unit Milking for 2U Cows; it,-Laval No. Di Cream Separate, , and tex numerous to mention. All of these implements are class condition. Cash. ■ DR. S. I). BEAVERS, Owner Auctioneer. -Clerk. Lunch by Ladles Aid. HK HfIII | di J4„t e L | I SHERMAN | B When you enter Hotel Sherman you B give the orders. Any day or any night, B whatever price room you wish, you B may be Bure w iH be assigned to you B -cheerfully... a sizeable, comfortable -,i ■ room and your own private bath. The B entire staff has only one purpose... ■ Pleasing you!!! U HOME OF THU | 1700 COLLEGE I Rooms inn I 1700 /«Bh fg Featuring I BATHS KtW >■ College Inn CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHEP.M-AN

i filed. The final report was submittI, d, examined and approved. The ' t l) tate wax cloned and the admlnis-1 tratrix discharged. \n application was filed by I Sarah May Durbin for the appointnient as administratrix of the es ■ state of William M. Durbin. Bond I was filed, examined and approved I letters were ordered reported and ; confirmed. A petition was filed by the administratrix for authority to settle the c.lahn against the PennI sylvania railroad dor |»00. This was sustained. The administratrix filed a statement In lieu of an inventory. This was approved. The administratrix was authorized to pay funeral expenses and costs. The final report was filed, examined and approved. The estate was closed and tpe administratrix dis!charged. I A petition to determine the hi ■ itei Stance tax was filed in the es- ( late of Anthony Voglewede. It was referred to the county assess-; i or. The report of tile inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Charles R. Moser, showing I the net value of the estate to be i $1,540.71 and no tax due. The ap- , praiser was allowed $5. which was ordered taxed as costs. A eer ’ lificate of clearance was filed. The final report was submitted, exam ined and approved. The estate was closed and the administratrix ■ discharged. The final report was filed in the estate of Henry 1. Teeple. Notice r was ordered, returnable March 16. A petition to sell real estate to ' pay debts was filed in the estate ‘ ot Levi Shaffer. A waiver of notice and assent to sell was filed by Mary Grace Walters. Perry C. 1 Walters and Alice M. Shaffer, all

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938.

White River Goes on New Rampage in Arkansas Levee give** way near Newport, Ark. $ «'A, JKSSHK ‘ Ivy” I 7.. IK’S*. V Jw? * • ***~ * V ,> T ■ *1

Thousands of farm acres were flooded and hundreds forced to leave their homes when the White river inundated a wide area in Arkansas. View

' defendants. An inventory and ap- { pralsal of real estate was filed. The real estate was ordered sold i at private sale. Estate Cases A petition for authority to transfer corporate stock was filed, ex- : amined and approved in the esJ tate of Gustave H. Wehmeyer. The administratrix was authorized to transfer 408 11/100 shares of common stock and 25 shares of preferred stock of the Schafer company to Matilda S. Wehmeyer. Guardianship Cases The current report was filed, examined and approved for Delano i and Doris Ann Werllng, wards of •C. L. Walters. The trust was con tinued. Real Estate Transfers Avis Ray et vir to Ona Bowen et I al. 80 acres in Jefferson twp. for $1 Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Company to Robert L. Brown, 40 acres in Washington fwp. for $2400. Peter N. Moser et ux to Edwin E. Moser. 55 acres in French twp. for sl. Rhoda Sprunger et al to Donald J. Srpunger, 80 acres in Monroe twp. for sl. Donald J. Sprunger to Dennis 1 Lieehty et al, SO acres in Monroe for sl. Marriage Licenses Eugene Krugh, Van Wert. Ohio, I to Ruth Hartman. Decatur. o ■ CHANDLER WILL (CONTINUED EROM PAGE P N ?L as a member of the powerful ways ami means committee. Mr. Roosevelt only advised Disney to that effect publicly. Chairman Joint L. Lewis of the committee for industrial organization has coluded new deal skies in Pennsylvania by balking at state Democratic plans to nominate Charles A. Jones, Pittsburgh, for governor and Gov. George H. Earle for the senate. Lewis, claiming 800.000 labor votes in Pennsylvania, wants Lieut. Gov. Thomas KCn-

’CHEVROLET LEADS PASSENGER CAR REGISTRATIONS As na- B JLBb tion’s choice — so is the “ B ® P. A. KUHN Chevrolet Service Department recog- Passenger Cars nized as the leader in localMrvice ’ jLht Ji For your information we fl B operate a repair and lubri- f eating department togeth- r ., .Leer with the most modern I FUCKS body and fender shop. manned by Factory train- P* fl fl A? — ed mechanics. T| U Bfl S E Our shop has the latest P f of equipment which is your guarantee for satis- Total Chevrolets for 1937 factory work at reasonable prices. WHEN YOU HAVE TO PAY—- , WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. THIRD STREET , DECATUR

shows levee break near Newport. Federal engineers feared the flood would exceed that of three years ago when 7& lives were lost.

nedy. a CIO colleague, to have the gubernatorial nomination. If Lewis upsets new deal harmony in Pennsylvania he may offset his unfriendly action by supporting Barkley in Kentucky. The CIO leader believes that Chandler double-crossed him in 1935 on an agreement to make Harlan county, ' Kentucky, safe for the United Mine Workers union. Lewis controls a large, normally Republican miners’ vote in eastern Kentucky. Mr. Roosevelt boldly affronted boss Thomas J. Pendergast of Kansas City, Mo., by renominating Maurice Milligan for a four-year term as United States district attorney. Milligan has convicted 50 persons of vote frauds and is planning prosecution of 112 others in a violent purge of political practises in Jackson county. o CHINA PLANES Japan would sixiii retaliate for tlie Formosa raid Weather was ideal for flying today Air Raid Feared 1 Tokyo. Feb 24— (U.R) - Millions ! in Japan watched the skies anx- ! iously for hours today, and an air I alarm was sounded throughout the > I southwestern area, in the belief | I that a Chinese war plane fleet was on its way to bomb the country. Twelve Chinese planes were j ■ sighted over the inid-China coast, headed eastward — toward Japan;| I 10 Chinese planes were seen over, the east China sea northeast of Formosa, on the direct route to the Japanese islands. Nagasaki, the great Japanese i naval base, ami other populous cities were in lite danger zone and , throughout the day a state of allalarm prevailed all over the island i of Klyushu. By dark, no planes had licen seen and the air alarm was relaxed. But people lielieved that Japanese , planes had met the raiders at sea 1 and turned them back after a

battle. The alarm was sounded when the 12 planes were reported flying eastward from the Handchow area of China. When word was received that 10 planes had been sighted over the 1 China sea the air alarm was sounded throughout Formosa and { Kiyushu. The Chinese planes were sight-1 ed over the sea northeast of For- : mosa, scene of a daring Chinese i airplane raid yesterday, at 11:401 a.m. It seemed evidence that the | planes were avoiding Formosa and belief spread that they were headed for Japan, to be the first enemies ever to attack Japan proper. o — McNUTT LUNCHES tffjggroro.ngm vxog owb) man James A. Farley, vacationing' in Florida, sent his regrets. Only : two cabinet members — Attorney General Homer S. Cummings and; Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. | Roper -and the wife of the secre*| tary of war, Mrs. Harry Woodring,! fil -d past McNutt and his hosts,! Sen. and Mrs. Shernian Minton,' D., Indiana. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys. D.J j Ind., vigorous opponent of the Me-! Nutt political machine, did not at-' I tend, although his office previously I had announced that he would At the Van Nuys home it was reported | that the senator was ill with lum- ! bago. But President William Green of i I the American Federation of Labor,' i with whom McNutt lias quarreled. | in the past over the sending of national guardsmen to the scenes I I of strikes in Indiana, came to the J reception. McNutt told reporters 1 later that "no responsible labor leader" could object to his gubernatorial administration. ______o A sunfish weighing 500 pounds recently was captured in a net off the North Carolina coast.

STATE AWARDS NEW CONTRACTS State Awards Contracts For New State Office Equipment Indianapolis, Feb. 24. —KU.R>- Contracts totaling $22,900 for state Of-; flee equipment were awarded today to the Dolan Sales Service of Hartford City, operated by Jack Dolan, retiring president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. The equipment — desks, chairs and tables—will be distributed to state unemployment compensation and state employment service offices throughout Indiana. It was the largest office equipment contract let during the administration of Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. A filing cabinet contract amounting to $8,550 was awarded the Remington Hand Company. The Indianapolis Office Furniture company received a $2,175 contract for miscellaneous equipment. C. M. McAlpin, state purchasing agent, said that bids were rejected on card index files, 272 chairs and 200 typewriters. Efforts will be made to obtain lower bids. McAlpin said. Other contracts went to the Adding Machine Service and Sales of Indianapolis, $2,945, and the American Leather Products com-

Friday ■ Saturday at Schafer’s Here’s an event you won’t w ant to miss—we’re sure you haven’t seen or heard of • such a great bargain for a long time. 5 We’ve Set Aside One Group of Over J TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY .. SPRING /i HOUSE DRESSES ®' j which would regularly sell at $1,15 and are offering them to you on Friday ( I and Saturday at only . X, J r I liefer 69c ea. W'-’ \ 1 COLOKFI L PRINTS AND SHEERS & ) V / [ ;c ?' .i /J < I[ Vi 11 li / \ u» YARDS — and Yards ress Materials — all formerly priced much higher - - - some as high NOW —We’re closing it all out and we’re giving you a grand chance to a °f ar sains -- at only - - 19c yd. ° VER 2,000 YARDS * DOTTED SWISS * LADDER LACE “NUB PON ® MAT-LA-SHEER * PIQUE * LAVISTA cloth » SOIRE CLOTH (and Many Other Lovely Spring Dress Materials) - ’ ’ ' h n- —■ , , „

pany of Speedway City, $238. McAlpin said that all contracts awarded were on the lowest bids submitted. o CHURCH PLANS (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) Ities. It was a log cabin 16 by 20 20 feet in size. It had no floor, had but two small windowa and a door. The pulpit stood in one corner. It constated of a huge I block of wood, supported by three posts. The benches were made of three-inch pianka The present church, modern in design and con- 1

Save 51c on Medicine AT KOHNE DRUG STORE BIG SI.OO BOTTLE old mohawk only 4 if V F Safe and pleasant to take—For both young and old I 11 —SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE—II ' Wxi/ 4 B OLD MOHAWK TONIC is a body builder; it I B W *H throw off gases and impurities (frequently I from the first dose); it is readily absorbed into L OLD MOHAWKiB (he system where it begins work by aiding the I INDIAN II Stomach, Liver and Intestines to perform their ■ TONIC II duties thorly. Within 12 hours it will drive poisons from your system. Try it for Indigestion, Biliousness. Constipation, Rheumatic Pains, and Acid * 1 \', t 'Stomach. Mailed anywhere, 15c per bottle extra. KOHNE DRUG STORE Decatur, Indiana

PAGE FIVE

struction, was built in 1902. The Rev. C. B. Preuss, pastor from 1893 until 1935. will deliver the German service Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock and the Rev. Wemtng. present pastor, will preach in English at 10:45 o'clock. Woodburn Couple Buy Family Calc Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gerig of Woodburn. are the new managers of the Family case on South Second street, formerly operated by L. A. 1 Moore.