Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1938 — Page 5

■ s]o\ IE STAR IS ■ s , T|Nl 'F,p FROM PAOK ONE/ 77th having accepted j HLlrd goods. ■p hl)l i g |) he I* to n pitsK || l; ..iiitiini sentence of IS B .ns It nt mill a slf>. W | h ,. ,lunges against Hums V' 'mi.-.illy misdemeanors, : ■ . .ban felonies. and it was ~l that Ills sentence would ■Ji'";,,. , hilly if he provided ■eriuneat i vldence. ■.irrsronileiice found in Chap apartment had implicated K, r ,||. tment naming Hurns H, nmiieil Chapman anti Paul Ml' jtl'C was reported to lie in K ,'p. base of Chaperau's op- ( haperau has been K mirier $20.01*0 bond but he W t( , be arraigned on the nt w Kfinei t today. K r «. Latter was to have been K.eti'd yesterday but her uttor-

ar?** gL i IAUGH<* WT?" OLD MAN WINTER WINTER IZE WITH RIVERSIDE! That frosty feeling of the last two days may mean the beginning of a long winter siege. Why not prepare your car now. Change oil, lubricate, check rear end and transmission, check your radiator for antifreeze. check your battery and be “all set.” INVADER DEFROSTERS BATTERIES AND FANS Kt any type of car, at Take the guesswork out astoundingly low prices. of winter driving. See Get our prices first. where you are going! HOT WATER GATES TIRES HEATERS | Don't take chances on icy Be comfortable, feel snug roads with those worn tires, on those winter trips with a A new tire may mean the heater. We also handle the saving of life, limb and new gasoline heater. property. FOG LIGHTS. CHAINS, ALL ACCESSORIES. RIVERSIDE Super Service Near Monroe Street Bridge

HERE’S THAT MAN AGAIN WITH GIFTS FOR A MAN FROM VWL a man’s Store ~ Z - W / As usual, we’ve planned to supply your Gifts 1 IB™ MX for Men Here vou will find everything and anything he needs-and that he naturally BQiffHl/tWI would huy for himselfw\ Neckwear yK®k auvnmo W® Every man expects a Tie, so brilKlb (yjg H X < don’t disappoint him. Choose 1 . -• 1 • Ik from our large assortment and Large selection plain B kn()W he ’|| be well pleased, and fancy patterns. SA An ideal Gift for any O\ to man. See our com- 'I-■! KraW X jj'w'w ** plete line. ® _____ sl'so Buy A Man’s co < ;,FT From A Man’s Store PAJAMAS ~“ Lovely new patterns in plain and fancy materials. Wide Vi Jr< I assortment in Belted and JaJ VfVvA i , Plain coated styles. <?i V < vX $1.50 o $5 .oo i ■ Portis Hats Truly the Ideal Gift! A sparkling 62-95 \ |W nt * hat that makes him ‘tops \ wherever he goes. Bring him m W and let him inspect our complete line. Peterson Clothing Co.

I my. John* w. Davis, obtained 111 I postponement until 2 p m Wed ' besduy. De said Mrs. Lauer was 111. | Joseph L. Delaney, assistant! 11. 1 S attorney in charge of the investigation, said the sentencing of Burns would be deferred until after the trial of Chaperau and Mrs. Lat er. DECATUR GIRL IS (CONTINUED FROM FAUK ONE) mg and had just pulled onto the intersection when they heard the 1 crash. They told authorities that the blinking red flasher signals were working. None of the injured could he questioned last night. Bedwell, apparently the only one able to be interviewed, because of his dazed condition, mumbled incoherently and could remember nothing of I the crash. Enroute To Homesteads The party was enroute to the '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1938.

' Homesteads tn visit Mrs. Jerry Rumple and her newly-born child. Bedwell had been living at the Rumple residence. Sheriff Dallas Brown and deputies were called to the wreck scene and aided in directing traffic and clearing away the wreck debris. Coroner Robert Zwlck stated today that he would open his investigation immediately and that until the wreck had been more thoroughly Investigated, he would not return a verdict. The entire train crew was composed of Frankfort men. Al Raabe was the engineer, E. E. Henson the head brakeman. 0. C. Kasler the tireman and Harry Russell the conductor. Before they left the city the trainmen talked to the coroner and investigating authorities, giving the story of the crash. Young Deßolt is the son of Chauncey Deßolt, of northeast of the city. His wife is the former Juanita Hilton. The couple reside 1 in an apartment at 310 North Third i street. Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Miss Beer will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home and ; 2 o'clock at the Zion Reformed I church, of which she was a member. Rev. Charles M. Prugh. pastor, will officiate. Rev. C. A. Schmidt, of the Cross Reformed 1 church at Berne, will assist. Burial will be made in the M. R. E. j cemetery at Berne. The deceased was boot in MonI roe township May 8, 1920, the daughter of Wilbert and Della Zuercher Beer. For about two years she had been assisting Mrs. Russell Owens in conducting a local kindergarten. She was a member of the Zion Reformed church. She attended school in the French and Hartford township schools. The Beer family moved to this city about three years ago. Surviving, besides the parents, are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Noah Hirschy of Monroe township, Glen E., Verna, ; Vera, Marjorie, Dale, Lucille, Harj riet. Chester and Gerald, all at : home. Mrs. Rosina Zuercher of Berne and Isaac 'Beer, the maternal grandI mother and paternal grandfather, n ft ii coli)s ’ W K ■■ ■■ Fever and W? Headaches LKIVID. TABLETS dll , SALVE. NOSE DROPS Try “Rub-My-Ttsm”—a Wouderfnl Liniment

ahc survive. The L.'zdy Win > ratarfied to the nonie at noon Wednesday and may be viewed there until time for the funerai. — - -ni.ii.-o— —,, — , ■ ■ INDIANA SUPREME (Continued from page one) the court observed that this act also contains the phrase "recount of the ballots cast at such an election." Therefore If a broad Interpretation Is to be placed on the first pinnae an Interpretation just as broad should be placed on the second. Theretore, a recount for state

iß&uncf A GIFT SHE WILL BE PROUD OF THROUGH THE fe/ YEARS .. ONE OF BEAUTIFULLY MATCHED WOODS MF \ -00 li 1 '! TO KEEP HER PRECIOUS THINGS SAFE .... CEDAR CHESTS This modern CAVALIER Chest is beautifully veneered with matched bur) and striped walnut over 3-4 inch selected red cedar. It has a conven- WALNUT VENEERED CHEST ient cedar swin K tray inside, and is equipped with RICHLY GRAINED WALNUT VENEERS a “keep-safe dial lock.” ■ ..COVER THIS SOLID CEDAR CHEST. . , . B 1 Jg-. (Cedar 3-4 inch Thick for Absolute Protection Moderately priced atQA J <VC and Enduring Wear.) A Positive Lock Safely Protects The Contents Os This Handsome Chest. C .*. Priced Exceptionally Low At Cl 3«95 'Aiww" l ■ .. fo**?**. 1 ... 1 ‘ '"n . All . llirs> jglpWig Exclusive CAVALIER A truly lovely CAVALIER Chest of selected • Features Tennessee Red Cedar 3-4 inch thick, veneered with light satin-woods and contracting burl wal- j. l-’ull 3.4 inch cedar body for protection against moths. U. S. Governnut. Modern in design with exclusive “keep-safe ment standard. dial lock. 9. Only genuine Tennessee aromatic Red Cedar used in CAVALIER Chests. Priced Moderately at Cft 3. Five-ply, laminated top .. . for strength. 4. Designs by skilled furniture designers . . . hacked by 72 years' furniture manufacturing experience. orner mitered with interlocking joints and reinforcing dowels. mi.- : h ® o^oms screwed on—not nailed. H’l: ih hHOilUhUli Mi S 7. Feet do welled and braced. t- hz -JgKW EZassg MH S. Newest tvpe of non-rusting noiseless hinge and lid support. | 1 ■ i|,,d I Sr CAVALIER introduces a combination lock, known as the "keep safe,” MH h 7 jj | of which only the owner need know the combination. An exceptional CAVALIER Chest for that very modern CAVALIER Chest with waterfall special GIRL. Light, honey colored walnut ve- fronts, veneered in contrasting walnut, oxer „ . , ru; * the 3-4 inch cedar base. neers, double waterfall fronts. I his chest boasts i -a <k.. ' Convenient sliding cedar tray inside. two secret compartments in the ends and has the •‘Keep-safe” dial lock, famous “keep-safe dial lock.” M A richly designed chest at a moderate price Well worth the price of Every Department Open Evenings Until Christmas

and imiialorlal races could be held only on a state-wide basis. ‘ The acts of 1M1." the court said, “di.es not contain an oxpieased grant to the courts of the > state to entertain a petition for a recount on any portion of a voting unit. "A seorch of the many decisions of this court involving recounts and contests of elections reveals that in 122 years of Its history It has never been contended <r presented for Judicial determination that a defeated candidate may demand and be entitled to a recount of less than the entire unit Involved in the

election. "That Is a proposition unheard of and unknown to the law of this slate." In his separate opinion Judge Roll observed that this ease la the first time the supreme court has been asked to apply recount | statutes to state ticket and senai lorlul races. Previously recount . questions had been confined to ' purely local elections. Judge Roll said that In local ' con'ests a recount of the entire i vote always is made even though fraud and Irregularity may be : i alleged 1.1 only one precinct. J o | Trade In A (Jood Town — fie ent of

COURT HOUSE New Case A suit to collect an account has oeen filed by Dcsdamona LnmleT against Fred and Esther Fullenkamp. bummons were ordered for the defendunts, returnable, December 23. Estate Cases The final report as to June Marie I Hupei was filed, examined and approved In the guardianship of June i .Marie, Pauline and James Rupel by 1 , Adam Egley. The trust was termin-

PAGE FIVE

ated as to June Marie Rupel and continued ae to the other wards. A petition to sell real estate and to rel-lnveat the proceeds In other real estate heretofore filed and •übmitted was overruled by the court. Appearance Filed An appearance has been filed by V. Kelley for Henry A. Grlle and Dave F. Grlle In the suit to collect a note, brought by the Peoples Bank Company, of Fot Recovery Ohio, •gainst N. HI. Grile and others. O ■' rXmaa Tress, all sizes, priced right. South End Grocery, 908 XVinchster St.