Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | I BUSINESS CARDS, I AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOk SALE — barred Rock and Rhode Island Red Pullets. 2 miles A’OHt, •% mile south of Monroe. Route 1. Henry Klopfenstlne. 139-14tx hull SALK Good fresh cow, with calf. Good 2 year old sorrel colt. Otto Buuck, Decatur R. R. 1144-3 t FOR SALE —2 cows, on 3 year old Jersey, will soon be fresh. Henry Meyers', Phone 33-M on Monroe line. 144-3 t FOR SALE—Gooseberries. Mr. Ray Smith, phone 5621. IL’> 3t FOR SAlJ^ChinchilltFßabbits' will sell them reasonable if taken cr once. Call 873-T 145-3 t hOK SALE — 3 burner gas stove and a cupboard. Mrs. Clifford Lee, 515 Line St. Phone 730. 146-3 t WWor RENT —7 room house known as John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquire at H. P. Schmitt residence, 322 N. Fourth st. WANTED wANTLb- -furniture repairing upholstering and refinishing. Work guaranteed. Millard McKean, Phone 265 137-12tx WANTED ~Girl wants to do general housework, Can speak English and German. Address Box "M” % Democrat. 144-3tx WANTED —To buy some pigs. Wilmer Worthman Craigville. Craigville phone. 146-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT or SALE —One modern 7 room house, one semi-modern 5 room house; will sell on rent contract, Paul Graham, call 239. 137-ts FOR RENT—Modern bungalow on North First street. Bath, lights, motor plumbing, furnace, garage. A. D. Suttles. 146-3 t o i TODAY’S CHUCKLE ' ♦ (U.R) ♦ Joenkeeping, Sweden. — The > Swedish match factories have | at present an annual production capacity of more than 6,000,000,000 boxes. : COURT housT .Case Venued Here XX new case filed here this morning on’ charge of venue from the Alien Superior Court No. 2. entitled George Matthews vs. John D. Best and the Continental Casualty Company, on bond, demand 31,500 'Hie complaint recites that in October, 1929, Bast filed suit against Xfcjtthews on account and alleging that he was about to leave the city orFort-Wayne, attached his propertx» The case was heard in city court ilwre and judgment rendered for the dSendant, whereupon he filed suit for damages against Bast and it will nCw be heard in the Adams circuit court. ’ Marriage License SJioy B. Thomas. Geneva, Route I pßultryman, to Keturah C. Sours. q*neva, Route 3. * —l2 Q — Co-Eds Best Scholars ‘Tiffin, Ohio—(UP) — Co-eds are hliter- students than men at Heid-1 elberg College here, a classification latently completed shows. Girls rat-c-d. 1.81 as compared with 1.47 for njirn, a report said. The average rating tor the school was 1.63. The ijet students are senior girls, according to the figures. Their rating was 2.12. £ O Cough Drop, Took Fire * Cough drops a policeman was car fjing in his trousers pocket burst hi to flame while be was riding a Wcycle near Exeter. England. This jas his story, and lie stuck to it. and the doctor who treated his Murns eventually verified it. The Cbugh drops, It seems, contained potassium chlorate. Carried loose in ! the pocket, they liad come into con- I tact with the phosphorus match (jpx. whereupon nature took its i Bourse. ff —... O Ultima -fhule jTiinle is the name given by Pythens of Marseilles to a region or an Island north of Great Britttn. the position of which has for ftioo years been a mat. t of confooversy. The Romans frequently Mded the word Ultima to the des meaning Farthest Thule. ■» o Xet tne Hsrlt—l r»ne st mowt :: k,:< :: >; g >r« a ;t >< :< >< kst>: :s k a :<) [!« Ashbaucher’s |! MAJESTIC S FURNACES :r ' ASBESTOS SHINGLE £ ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. 1-ady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service

For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT o o FRIGID i. I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial ) AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. G () Cleveland Livestock Cleveland, ().. June 20.— (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs. 800; holdovers, 98; steady to 10c lower-: 150-210 lbs., $10.15 to mostly $10.25; 220-250 lbs., $10.10; 250-300 lbs., $9.90; pigs. $9.75; rough sows, $8.50. Cattle, 100, draggy, weak, despite small run; little done on steers, steady, sll down; package, $11.50; librnrt~7mtrfover on grassy and weight kinds in prospect; little done on these kinds.

Sheep, 200; few “medium to good, $lO-SU; lambs steady, quality considered, others dull. Q Nearly a City Cleveland, Ohio — (UP) — Just 38 more residents would make Rocky River, one of Cleveland's sui> urbs, a city, census supervisors say. The official count gives Rock River 4.962 inhabitants. Five housand is required. o . Unable to Agree Memphis, Tenn. —(UP) — When ministers here could no: agree as to the procedure and the type of teacher to be employed, plans to teach the Bible in the public schools were abandoned. Highest Fire in History Toledo, Ohio —(UP) —When combustible building materials caught fire on a top floor of a new building here, firemen carried chemicals on foot up 24 flights of stairs. It was the highest fire in the city’s history. 1 O Snake in Mail Box Sandusky Ohio — iu£) — Earl Mischler. R. F. D. postman, is anxious to find the culprit who placed a snake in one of the mail boxes on his route. Mischler declares chills up and down his back when he placed his hand in the boxand felt the slick, cool scales of the reptile. - —»■ LOANS TO FARMERS | Up to $300.00 Special Time Plan Franklin Security Co. I Phone 237 F Over Schafer Store. t FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. 11. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phonest Office 61. Home 303 Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

HUMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE GAL BEHIND THE GUN” I'M SURE THAT [VfKh AN lUt KNOuS '”1 *OO FEILOUJS KNOtU TOO FT AND HAS SOMt thing TO DO JACK SNORK TOO— \ much FOR YOUR OfON GOOD \ M e >£ ANiC YA ujA^N T A WOMAN OOVJN IF TAwfl a;;TH WR WATCHING He SHOT ME TtuEUVE I iE MR bNORR KNEW WfcU x rn M AKE. EATCHER CUN'. PECK AT Ob THE MVSTERV HOOSE TiMES ONCT. AN’ IF SAW him LEAUE MY SHACK. I KNIVES TOO. > v OAY-I SAW HIM SLIP OUT OF i EVER GETS ME HOOKS/ (DELL - You UJOOUDN'T BE ' sc aREOj— — ! Tv<;' YOUR SHAcK ABOUT y- ON (MI'LL *LW£ TOMORROW / ’ ) p* * pTKN' UJE'UE GOT \ Twenty SMACK 'IM x fAo Right ro\ Wft minutes 7 perhaheNt come onre on ker. / 1 , A6O " r ..LET'S not / DRQPERTT, I" MESS COME ON J / i \\ <ci things y Sb * - — | MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles I VMOW ■ i'm DROKE CEE 1 PSHAW ) C SAY I THOUGHT U ( 1 t OWE EVERYBODY- L ( J L YovWERE COH.NC, Q \ TR.NC IA ‘ ! ‘x lOn WEIL IM COINC TOL .i around To Pay V ° FF T <>NiCHF — » the party Tonight , ±_l L..L_l around io t -- i ! C AN T Possib iy M. j£\ 1 IdPtH! « WTb ■* 1 —-p J By ij i ~ i==p JAM t /n M n - w -O R iM i J Or\ - -..a. . —lt 222"“ L Gms. lM

MARKET REPORTS DAILY’ REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected June 20) Hogs, 90-110 pounds $8.60 j Hogs, 110-130 pounds $8.85 I Hogs, 130-160 pounds $9.05 Hogs, 150-160 pounds $9.201 Hogs, 160-180'pounds $9.45 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.60 Hogs. 200-225 pounds $9.45 Hogs. 225-250 pounds $9.35 Hogs. 250-300 pounds $9.20 Hogs, 300-350 pounds .... $9.05 Stags $5.00-$6.00 Rough o $7.00-SB.OO Veals, per lb 10c Spring lambs 10c ' Cattle; Canners $3.00-$4.00 Cutters $4.00-$5.50 Medium Cows $5.50-$6.00 Good Cows $6.00-$7.50 Steers $7.00-11.00 Heifers SB.OO-11.00 Butcher Heife-s $7.00-$9.00 Bulls $6.(,0-IfS.OO Indianapolis Livestock Market Hog receipts 6500, holdovers 1009. Mostly 25c lower on weights over 160 lbs. under weights steady to 15c lower. Bulk 160-300 lbs. $9.75; several small lots $9.80; 300 lbs up $9.40-9.65; 130-160 lbs. $9.509.75; 100-130 Ibe. $9.50-9.75; 100130 lbs. $8.75-9.25; packing sows SB-8.75; few $9. Cattle receipts 400, calves 600, steers nominal, other classes slow at recent short decline; few cows $5.50-7; heifers generally under $9, low cutters and cutters $2.50-4.50. Vealers steady $lO down. Sheep receipts $11; lambs strong, to higher; bulk good and choice sll-11.50 up sl2; throwouts down to seven and less. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y., June 20. — U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: receipts, 2,300; holdovers, 500; market, generally 15c lower; packing sows steady; hulk, 150-240 lbs., $10.25410.35; 240-280 lbs., $lO- - most pigs and light lights around $10; sows, $6.25-$8.75. Cattle: receipts, 175; market, slow; unde:tone weak; cows and bulls and steers with average, 25koc under Monday; odd lots good cows up to $8; bulk fat kinds, $6$7; cutter grades, $3.50-$5.50. Calves: Receipts, 900; market, [generally 50c lower; good to choice vealers, sll-SU.SO; medium and plainer grades, SB-$lO. Sheep: Receipts, 1,000; market, active; good to choice lambs, 2550c higher; mostly, $12.75-sl3 on 76-81 lb. weights; medium kinds, $lO-$ll; common, SB-$9; fat ewes, steady at $3-$3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 93% .96% 1.01% Corn 75% .74% .09% Oats . 35% .36% .39% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June 20) No. 2 Soft Wheat 81c No. 2 Hard Wheat 78c No. 2 White Oats J2c Barley 50c Rye 80c Corn 50c to 90c [LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 28c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930.

U. S. REFUSES TO ACCEPT “DEATH" OF RUM SUSPECT Identification of Body Fails to Release Bond Posted by Defendant Bv George E. Schuppe (United Press Staff Correspondent) Springfield, 111., June 20—(UP) — Still doubting that the body of a man, found bound with bailing wire and floating on the Sangamon river near her is that of Dominic Tarro, alleged bootlegger of Benld, federal authorities have adopted a policy of watchful waiting confident from nast experiences that Tarro will show up eventually. Tarro, indicted as the alleged agent for “big business' in the distribution of yeast and corn syrup among Benld bootleggers, was arrested on a charge of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law in January. He is claimed to have handled, the distribution of products of two companies and his books were expected to aid the government in the trial of the two concerns and nearly two score indivitlnsual, all indicated on charges o f conspiring to violate the dry law. Soon aftei his arrest, Tarro was freed on bonds aggregating $30,500 and disappeared. Last month a decomposed body was found floating in the river. An inquest was held and a coroner's jury decided t.he body was that of Dominic Tarro after friends and relatives identified as such. The relatives say he was kidnapped by enemies and thrown into the river alive. The government's refusal to accept the identification was disclosed when it refused to agree to a motion to set aside a court order forfeiting Tarro's bond of $30,500. It is contended by United States District Attorney Walter M. Provine that Tarro is alive and will turn up eventually. Government agmits are investigating a theory tha’ he went into hiding to escape threats of being "given a ride.” Provine has had experience with “dead” men here before. He points specifically to the case of Albert Blewett, alleged bootlegger and rum runner recently captured several months after his “body” bad been found floating in the Sangamon river near Petersburg. Biewett was arrested in Wisconsin and is awaiting trial in federal court. o He Lived Through It Newport, Ark —(UP) —John Krieger is willing to wager hia luck against anything. Krelger was run over by three automobiles, but recovered. Hit by the first automobile two other cars foliowin close behind were unable to stop. They all passed over Kiieger. o Bear Scares Workers Wynne, Ark. r —(UP)—Negro hoehands do their chopping with anxious glances in all directions these lays. The workers were thrown into a turmoil when a black bear was seen swimming the river in their direction. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S HATS To be closed out regardless of cost. Ladles Summer Hats SI.OO to $3.00 Children’s hats 75 cents. Just received a new shipment of trits. ■ Priced reasonable Maud A. Merriman. 146-2 t

J « Chicago Police Head Quits in War on Gangsters • • • • ♦ • Ambassador Dawes Expected to Marshal Forces in Battle Against Organized Crime. S 1 - ■ iu If c] Alfred"Jake* Lingle libw i i tTeloHNr \ £>tege

' Chicago, June 20.—Chicago has declared war on the underworld! j Incensed at the long series of i gang murders that have turned the streets of the Windy City into shooting galleries, Chicago's business and civic leaders are banding together for a finish fight with thugdom! The merciless slaying of Jake . Lingle, Chicago newspaper man, i the latest in the series of thug- - dom’s killings has already resulted » in Police Commissioner William F. 1 Russell's resignation and the demo- - tion of Detective Chief John Stege to captain. The more militant of Chicago’s modern Vigilantes are also demand- - ing the scalp of Mayor William • Hale Thompson as a necessary pre--8 limiuary to cleaning out the beer- ' mobs and otlwj gangs. 3 Representatives have been reported sent to “Fighting Charlie" Dawes — soldier, banker, ex-Vice--3 President and present Ambassador f to England—to ask him to marshal a Chicago's forces In the coming batt tie against organized crime. Dawes, known all over the couni- try as a two-fisted he-man, would t have to quit his diplomatic post to

end the nigh'marish reign of Chicago's gunmen ami bootlegging kings. Those who know the creator of the Dawes plan say that he would not hesitate a minute if he thought his home city neeueu his help. Just now he is visiting Dwight Morrow’s home in Englewood, N. J., and is due back in London in a month. The shoo, ing down of Alfred (Jake) Lingle has aroused Chicago a pitch of fury that never was , leached in all the furore that followed the machine-gun killing of Assistant State's Attorney MeSwiggin in Cicero four years ago. AfLr ths atrocious "bdmping . off’’ of that young official, the avowals of vengeance made by . Chicago authorities dwindled to a whisper after a few weeks of pointless investigations. This time the press and the rank ’ and file of citizenry have united • and are determined to make the ■ underworld pay and pay heavily I for snuffing out the life of Jake • Lingle. “Gang rule must go!" is their ■ battle-cry and the $55,000 in reI wards offered for the conviction of i -the reporter's murderer is only a

, tiny fraction of what will be spent ' to wipe out the menace of crookI dom. • What Philadelphia accomplished with the help of General Smedley Butler, Chicago feels she can do with the aid of Ambassador Dawes or some other fearless leader. o — Class Reunion Olivet. Mich —(UP)) —The entire graduating class of 1880 of Olivet Collebe reunited here recently after So years. There are just five members.

NOTICE ALL Parties Holding Checks signed by Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., on the OH Adams County Bank, Decatur, Indiana, can have same cashed in full at The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Decatur, b! diana; LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or by presenting same at OUR OFFICE. Cloverleaf Creameries, lot ■ DECATUR, INDIANA

—— [ ’W ■ fTEPWEN MCAH’R. 1 TRAIN YOUR PET ■ i Have you a pet extravaganceI Hold a restraining hand over | it and give your future a I chance. Save money. I First National Bank | Capital and Surplus $ 120,00000 I Decqtur, Indiana | 1•« I I Lidj "T I I I ! i

One Graduate Put-inßay. Ohio— (BP)-j Bay high school eradua'da# dent this year She was Nisi] Ruh. The school alumni assed held a reception for her. ♦ -<U.Pa- — Senate Continues debate on riv harbors bill. Agriculture committee cog drug investigation. House Votes on second deficient