Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1941 — Page 5

SPAY. NOVEMBER J 9. 1911.

KpOSSIBLE I. SENTENCE (riniiiial < haw Decatur F Man |H ", 4I .'ll" ,h " ,lr *' K/,. , -n K r off-nd-i’. |K*. ■ . -u.’-.i.ii’g l.y Sher |K' | -!•■:■ <’> I ■ . ~.,,il- with in K. ■ . i" r’.m:nal IjgF ■ * ■ 1 “■’■•i l1 * 1 |k ..,. ••>• Hiriy T ~ >n "ffi K. ■ l(iv |M (,f B«:i Not Gul'ty ■ iii"i nI ’ .lii'li:-' K s . ..,-! enter, d K., ... l-nd wo ~ and h- / • mill able to Km K. , > ••> h-my M ... 'l!'.||'« ltl.ll . a.i« convictK ru'd Kt.) yea - hi prwon; > ..’i . .’’l ISIS hf >d “I h‘ and sen-

I? JI'S SWWMART CANDY PACKACI it 7/7/?A*.*v/*dZ> Thc candy box that ha* set a KJSH' HMrlrWrilf xw* standard for goodness »t E economy price*. Delicious aa- ■, ' CHOCOLATfI aortment of all your tsvorlte Brt . centers—creama, chcrrivs, nougKv 60<™*> au eu Viz rvvNW AT TM( M|A(l SfOM I B. J. Smith Drug Co. i K,. £*■ - I > f/JV ' * WW GIVE A GIFT For Every Day of the Year A SUBSCRIPTION TO Decatur Daily Democrat ' Kift subscription to the Dail) Democrat is a that keepa on giving. It's a gift every "irmber of the family will enjoy. You will lw a daily gift of up-to-the-minute news. ™it<»rials and local happenings. Kememher the ™>* in Military Service and the friend or relate away from home. • t SE THIS HANDY COUPON >-l J ImK 50 % ' ***** - - fro* ''' Jl > ** re I V- * Oi, ‘ Receipt T t 0 mail * $3 a year locally s3.soelsewhere in U.S.

toncod to s*rv« 2 to if year* in prison; That on December N, 2*14 hwas convlted of forgery and senfenced to **rv« 2 to tl yvar*. Authorities alleged that Wilk I u non wss also arrested and convict••d other time*, Im hiding on---- in Its* on a charge of petit larceny Ur had been at llb.'iiy only ahotlt three month* after aervlnv the twoyear term imposed by Judge Frucht" In IMS on an embexilement count. Charge* of vehicle tak Ina had al»o been plated axainat him at that time. He ha* heen employed a* a «a leant an for a local auto agency for the pa*t teveral week*. Wilkinson, afer hearing l‘t.>- 'Utor (.rube read the charges and the penalty, said ‘not aullty absolutely not" In answer to Judge Frucbiea query about hl* plea. Wllklnaon wa* arre*ted by the county official* when he unwitting’ ly walked into the xberlff office in the court home. - - — oHITLER FORCES (CONTIWttKIt FUOM rAOK ONK» Mipplle* from the t'nlted State, because he wa* regarded a* a bulwark against Nal effort* to force the completo capitulation of Vichy to the war plans of the Axis. A* long as Petain could point out that Weygand's North Africa forces might go over to the Brithh (a* observers repeatedly -aid they would prefer) the (lerman* found it difficult to pre** the old marshal to the point where In violation of

PLED6E STATE I SAFEH DRIVE Traflic Safety Council Hopes To Stem Mount* ing Toll Indianapolis, Nov It — (I’l*l — The Imllana traffic safety eowncll. hoping to stem the state's rising tide of highway fatalities, today pledged Itself to cut Indiana's traffic death toll to s<m by 1U42 Almost | .’,mi traffic deaths were expected In Indiana by the < nd of the present year. Th.- K& tnenilters of the council alao adopted a resolution at their annual meeting yesterday prohibiting them from iiahig their influence to "fit'' traffic tickets or secure leniency from judge* in their home communities for violators of traffic laws. The council creatwl eight member* to work on safety projects in oh,|>eratlon with tlovvrnoi ffchrli-ker's coordinating safety committee and to secure public support for future safety drive*. The eight committee chairmen named were: Philip II Velangton, Plymouth, state safety chairman of the American Legion, community safety; Itoiiald P prentice president of Rose Polytechnic Ins’ltute, Ti rre Haute, highway*; K, Uallagher. Indianapolis, finance and resources, lb-n W .Miller, director of health and -afety education at Indiana university, child safety edtt‘.i'i'>u. II A. Van l>u-en <>f the Gary Post Tribune, adult safety <'duiathin and publicity; J. L. Llnge, director of Purdue univerI »lty'» public safety institute, traffic enforcement; attorney general Georg<’ Ih-atner. Indianapolis, safety legislation, ami Todd Bleeps of th,' Hoosier Motor Club, drivels’ licensing Paul Hoffman, president of the Hludebaker Corp of South fiend was re-elected president of the council; Carl Wilde, Indianapolis, first vice-president; .Mr*. George W Jaqua, M’lm heater, -••<-ond viceI president; Mr*. Fred Klchhorn, ' Gary, s<, retary. and Edward GalI laghcr. Indianapolis, reflected I treasurer. o — — Mother Os Selective Service Head Dies Winchester. Ind.. Nov. Iff—-(VP) Mr*. Ella T. Hitchcock. 77. I mother of state selective service I director Itoblnson T HMchcoek. ■ died at her home h<-re last night. She was a native of Delaware county and had been a resident of Winchester since 19ug. the armistice the Axis could use France to fight Britain. On the eastern fighting front, the Germans reported “new attacks" lit a generalised statement apparently referring to the Moscow front as well as the Donets basin, where the Axis is trying to get an offensive under way against , Kostov and the Caucasus oil area. No Important gains were Indicated. Kus-ian dispatches continued to report that the Germans had been unable to advance on Kostov ami that the Ked army still wa* holding the Inlativw on the Moscow front, having pushed the Gentian* hack at Volokolamsk ami held at Tula and Kalinin. The Soviet* al*-, -aid th*y -till h*>l-l th*- i rimean city of Kerch on Tuesday A Soviet spokesman at Kuib/shev said that Hlil*t's promise to <nd the war in Itussia liefore winter was ’ ju«t SO much verbiage," ind that the war would end with I >he ,-xteiininatlon of the Germans.

AN EXPENSIVE BITE Claiming to have been bitten by a bulldog as he entered the house to deliver ice, an iceman sued the homeowner for $4,113.50. It pays to have the protection of Residence Liability Insurance issued by 1 he /I.tna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, Coi.*». The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agent* Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. LlilJ

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

I TODAY’S WAR MOVES (Reg V. B. Patent Office) By Loul* F Kaemle Os the Cnlted Pre** War Desk

A shift of power apparently has occurred In Fiance and a clique favorable to fuller collaboration with Germany I* In the saddle That I* the interpretation to loplaced on the removal of Gen Maxlmc Weygaml from control of the French colonies in Africa. German pressure alone, although It was strong, was not responsible Back of It ll>-« a story of internal political Intrigue, greed and a struggle for power, Ktrlct censorship ha* made It difficult to get a clear picture of the political situation In Vichy, but enough Information has baked out privately to Indicate the trend of event*. The Weygaml affair indicate* that Pierre Puchen. young minister of the interior, Is the new strong man in th-- Vichy government and that Pierre Laval, apostle of collaboration with Germany, will join force* with him. Marshal Henri Philippe Petain undoubtedly will remain head of the state, but Pucheu either will replace Admiral Francola Darlan as active director of affair*, or will shun- power equally with him Pmheu has won a victory In the dismissal <>f Weygaml. who had the support of Petain and through Petain, the support of Dai lan. It must have taken strong Influence to persuade Petain to abandon his loyal supporter. W-ygand. If In ensuing days larval la called Into the government. It will he a sign that the former vlce-premlct ha* been assigned the task of conducting direct negotiation* with Germany. Pmheu heads a faction backed by the younger, realistic members of the cabinet. The group is said to favor a di< tutorial governm- tit pledged to dose iroltthal and economic collaboration with Germany It I* baiked by the powerful Woims hanking Interest*. Pucheu Is 42. He ba* Im-cii In the government only three months, rhlng from political obscurity. Darlan and hi* supporter*, bar ked by the rich Bank De Paris Et Pay* Bay*, have been In a struggle with th<- Pucheu group for the financial gains to In- harvested iu the reconstruction of French Industry and (ommerce. under the German aegis. Marshal Petain Is understood to have s;tp|M>rted the Dalian group, preserving a balance between the two factions. It would appear that hoth Petain and Darlan have suffet>‘d a political defeat. Aside from Its Internal effect, the removal of Weygaud from hi* African post might have a direct effect on the course of the war. Humors of the last few day* about Germany's demand* on France, which were stoutly denied by Vichy, are bound to be revived. Germany felt so keenly on thu subject of Weygaml that his dismissal from Africa was understood to have been made a prerequisite of collaboration negotiation* Germany wanted hltn replaced by Gen Henri Dents, who impressed Berlin by hl* resistance to th-’ Biitlsh In Syria. Hl* usefullies* there is blocked by the British occupation of Syria.

F. 0. (FOOT ODOR) DUE TO A GERM NOT HARD TO KILL Get i ’«'• bottb- TE-OL H -lutl-n. I Ai-t-ty »* dire-led -or lab-1 V--ur T»>’l l.a< k next morning If m-t please-l. F. <» go--* turn shoe*. Your friends I may look away wm-ti you talk wltn them They smelt It. Ymi ran’l. You 10-ei-me Immun-’d t- th-’ ---l-r. Use Ti:--'l. to fight *w«aty. It- hlii* f-et or ’•Atlili’te'e F-ot." Locally at 11-'lt-

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “FREE WHEELING?" pr- 7 —■ . t .■ ■V z —x f WA 6EZ SA FEELsI fME INSUMCK TELLS Mt (I ) (j-’RAPS I MAM GOMER BUM MA Aj [ I gxTEP - rruuiLLBEiHE ; -'atcould) hB LON I) IE <’N THE FL<,OR Ui UN! By Chic Young k/v-Vr ■- Il l lpi — IPH. Os .J I' A t . k L> V r-M Us k p t' w I E 8 4rrv IS - uißn hsStlEo rdl —<H” yl^ 1 \V-; j J *s'■'* -{ ’* ,' f , \ j Cay' txt >4d< **'*• - ■ —-* — •“ ir .-.. — 1

Weygand was distasteful to Ger < many because of his Insistence on the Integrity of th- African colonies and the unifa of the From h fleet based there Among the reports denied by Vichy were that the Germ*n*| wanted the use of the French fleet In the Mediterranean, and also passage of troops and supplies through the colonies. Weygaml * dismissal would not mean that the** report* are Hue. hut it I* certain that a big obstacle In the way of granting such demands. If they are made, ha* heen remov-’d CLASS PLAY IS WELL RECEIVED Senior Claim I’rcsent." Annual Play Here Tuehday Night A large crowd witnes*e<l a clever presentation of "Ginger Snap* Back." a three-act eotmdy. given last night at the fte-atur junior | senior high school auditorium try 1 the m> mbers of the senior class of I th-’ wchool. The play wa* acclaimed well dl-: reded an d chara- tensed, and deemed one of the most entertaining In recent year*. Mis* Mtldr-’d ,r Worthman and Sigurd Anderson directed th" play In the cast were: Robert Yost. Miles Jones, Katherine Davl*. Alyce Brunn-'giaf, Flora Hell-' Kohl*. Atola Jayne Eady. Edward Mo*er. Jim Htrlckh-r, Lois Frank i Patricia Garard. Patricia Baughn Btudeut directors w re Mildred, Blythe itiid Loretta Km hr. Jon I Noonan wa* stage manager. . , - o —— COURT HOUSE Set For Trial Th-- suit of Henry Yak-- a* mlmlnlstrator of the -Mtate of Wilhelmina Yake against laiul* and Gustav Yake, wa* set for trial on Nov- mlo-r 24. Guardian. Estate Case* In the guardianship of Mary Lou ; , Studebaker and other*. Mary Studebaker, the guardian, hied her . current report. whi< h was examined and approved and lb: trust com tinned In the cstaii- of Martin Miller the final report was Bled, examined and approved the ■ x--< utoi with 1 will annexed dincharg-d ami the estate closed. In the estate of Della E. Sell’ meyer, the report of the Inheritame tax appraiser wa* hb-d and th-- court set Den-mlicr 1" a* the date for hearing the report. The report of the Inhi-rllanc" tax i appraiser wa* tiled in th-- estate of Theodore Ewell and the noth- 1 was ordered returnable De- ember 10. Inventory No. I was filed, exam ined and approved in the estate of

TABIETS rt to r*. t of that you feel riess tabveadarhe ung—reM M>«l B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Thomas ('oh bin Tlt« court found the net value of th-- -state to to- ' IHf) 42. The final report w*" fil' d ■nd th- notice otdered returnable ttecemlior i". Divorce Case* In the divorce suit of Mal-I Hoell" ag*in-t Gaylord Hoell-. an application for suit money »»• submitted and th- defendant w.>e order-d to |>ay the sum of 4' per j week as suppoit money for the plaintiff and attorney fee* 111 th-' I sum of l&o. In th-- -llvor, • .- ->f I-- "ii l T---ph- against Albert Toepie. the defendant wa* ordered to pay the 1 sum of lio pet w- i'k support mon ( . ey, th-- same to etart a* smhi I defendant I* ahi. to pay, and at- - j torni’y fees in tin- sum of |W. Order Issued ' In th-- suit of Ham Nussbaum. * assignee of the I’eopl-» Htate ■ Bank, against (>*-ar and Vll.w'Hurry the c.-s, w»s r-d-a k--t,d I an-l th-- plaintiff flb-d an affidavit supplementary to execution sot

ra JF ’UKK’dIIDS f ,o * O(MNU Ii I 1 I * I twler ess k.sU I Nteve-iff rmgMM A HEADS-UPHONCY-

G< > ahegd—slide into thnl inv iiinff front r acat and pre** the Marler treadle. Feel heller? You brt! Know it or not, your chin'* hiffher already, iu*t pieturinit >«>urxcH traveling into tomorrow in this rugitcd Buick. And if it’s a lonil road ahead, who cares. * That’* a more efficient v ah c-in-head under your honnet, isn’t ilP—and with (Compound (larhtireliotif to guarantee i«»p power and top ramie! Or suppose the ftomil docs ffet romlh—haven't you all-coil spring to float )'»u ffcnily through had going, and new, broadrim wheels to case and steady the rider

111 do I tw o I ■3JJLU fav *l*t t Ij ' 11// J /// /w, I • S K J *1 9 W 9 9 1A y i - j... SAYLORS MOTOR CO. ~, .. .. | <4 Decatur. Ind. 11l S. Second St. whin arrvit automosjiis air iuih iuicm win auno thim « .mhmmM

.garnish--- order. Th-- cohrt rrant-i i --d ait order requiring the defend1 ant. Vilas Hurry to appear before | the court and answer -micetnlng his property, imome, pruffts and! w.-g- th- Ind ana G-w company was ord-r-d to aiiswi-t th-- Intcrro I galorles siilonltt- -I not later than Nl-w-mlo •'• l‘-ll Cate Continued to 194} Th- suit of I'- mi Mutual Life linxnan- e company against I’rre-1 I ton H Arnold and other was eon- ' -tnu-'l to Jun-- 1. r-l'l. aftei .i , stipulation of the parties was SUt- j , tatm d Enter* Appearance I In th-- suit of Eno* llacsard a- I i .oii-i Gi- n M< Ism ild. 'he def'ml I ant ent- red hw personal appear I am e. In th.- on <>( I- •ph B-rllng and I other > irain«t llobert Yak . ap j '|..iiime for thw defendant was leiiter-d l-y D Burdette Custer. Ruled to Anvwer In :h-’ lit of Nanni. Ma tl

a// the way trim looks arc mil} the outward dress of brawn that's the match lor as tiiuny years as you want to name. I hinds like husky frames, torque-tuhe drive, cxtra-sircnijlh connecting rods, oilcushioned hearings that do twice as lond under equal loads such things mean you're all set for tomorrow- and tomorrow, ad infimhnn. So head now lor your Buick dealer ami a Buick try -out. It's*'lirstcoiiic l litstscrvcd > and ymi wouldn't want to miss out gcttmil yours, now would you? ♦Availwhir •< •h fc ,h» rutn <«n RiiM'k '»rn tAI. in-olrl*, tiUixLud oa all «kln i Serie*.

PAGE FIVE

i again t the City of Decatur and ' other*, the -lef- ndant* were ruled I to answer. In the *ult of Opal*Meyeni aj gainst Harold L-hmsn Eichhorn, Gordon ami Edris entered their .-PP-arsm -for the defendant and I <h< defendant wa* ruled to ati»wer.

Uftier K' 1 U t e|t»fi f fbaftfc rou hff«r Ijl n tvrf tavfrd anvfhiHA like 111 IB Iht <»I4 Of'Bind br«M-k« 111 IB < 4i»uj' Ibcr< • « npr* 111 |U »«*« ali>*4i it (h«f • hfff-l l|| | IB Io diHfihff. hut uh!» »u Iff 11 , ddatUGt tu Mffl«. OIOMKWA. JSWCM’ CATSUP