Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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

FOR SALE FOR SALE or -7 room house known as John Myers property on 316 N. Fourth st. Inquire at H. P. Schmitt residence, 322 N. Fourth st. FOR SALE — Xfilk goa's, angora cats and some ferns. Edna J Pickett, North Berllng St., Borne, Indiana. 186-3tx , Cabinet heaters. Latest style. Sold on very easy terms. See our Kalamaxoo heaters before you buy. Sprague Furinturo Co., 3rd door west o. r Postoffice. Phone 199. 187-3 t FOR SALE—Evergreens of highes*. quality and lowest prices—a mighty fine combination I'd say. About 40 varieties open for i Inspection, whether you wish to buy or not. Now is the Ideal time to plant them A hearty welcome is extended to all. Get my prices on peonies, over 100 varieties. Moody Brenneman, four miles west of Berne, on the Wabash. 188-12 t FOR SALE three piece living room suite, combination davenport and bed. Call at 1109 W. Madison st. 189-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — 6 room house on No. 13th St. Call 666. 183 6tx FOR” RENT The Jackson property on South First street. Modern. May have possession at once. Phone 298 or call Mrs. Phil Mackjin. 189-6tx WANTED WANTED—GirI or middle aged lady for housework. References. Address Box A-l % Democrat. 188-8 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—: Billfold with 2 traveler's checks and some currency. Finder return to Reppert's Auction School and receive reward. 18S-3t LOST—Check book, containing driver's license and sll in currency and check for sls. Finder return to Daily Democrat and receive reward. 189-3tx

o TROOPS STILL GUARD MARION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* County Prosecutor Harley Handin planned to confer today with the attorney general about plans for prosecution of leaders of the mob and a third negro, Herbert Cameron, who was charged with aiding Shipp and Smith in killing Claude Detter and attacking Miss Mary Ball, Deeter's sweetheart. Hardin said the names of at least 20 members of the mob were known and that action against them probably would be taken by the September grand jury. At the request of Mayor Jack Edwards, all Marion ministers yesterday included in their sermons pleas that order be maintained and that there be no further racial out breaks. o 1 < Hen Mothers Pigs Logansport, Ind., —(UP) —Four baby pigs on a farm near here have as their proud '‘mother'’ a hen. The real mother of the pigs died at their birth and they were adopted shortly after by the hen. She stands guard as they eat and spreads her wings over them at night when they sleep.

YOU can worry about most anything! But why worry about the things you can insure ? Do you know that ALTN A is the first multiple line insurance organization in America to pay to its policy holders one billion dollars ? tETN a-ize Worry proof policies covering practically eviry form of insurance and Fidelity and Surety Bonds. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. Over Niblick’s Store Phone No. 358 Decatur. Ind. Illllllftllllllll

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:80—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. BCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone ?0. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance Service Phones 841 & 510 O O FRIGI D A I R E Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. I O — O

COURT HOUSE Marriage license Luther Arnold. township, farmer, to Wava Scherry, Kirkland township. Ralph Johnson, Decatur, meat worker, to Mary A. Spahr, Decatur. Gordon Burkhart, Adams county, pipe line worker, to Edna Bollinger, Monroe. A > Victor Dittmer, Welle county, clerk, to Alvina Buuck, Preble township. o Hire Skunk Hunter Corunna, Mich., —(UP)—Offensive odors and torn up lawns has caused the city commission here tj engage a professional skunk hunter Many residents report the black and white animals playing in their yards like so many kittens. o Mr. and Mrs. William Kohls and family spent the week-end visiting with relatives at Huntington. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Kohls who has spent the past two weeks visiting at Huntington. _o BARGAINS: — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. Our phone number is 44 168-ts noth i: or Fivvr. xr.rh.EMi’.vr OF ESTATE No. 2665 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John I’. Smith, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Ist day of September. 1930. and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. DOSINA SMITH, Executrix. Decatur. Indiana, August 4, 1930. Attorney, Dore B. Erwin. Aug 4-11 () ; o

U ya I I DR. C. V. CONNELL I VETERIN ARIAN I I | Office 120 No. First Street | Phone: Office 143-Residence 102 I I Specie'. Attention given to I cattle and poultry practice () ; — — O FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Typewriting Stenographic Work If von have tiny extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to .!o it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T Merrviniin’s Law Office. K of C. Bldg.

——-—-—— ——-—~ r showing-—“ The Parrot” 3Y SI THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing - - " 91 r*4 RlovJ MF \l TICKVINQs ycRH, i« FORc* e'*| I PROMISED YOU SOYS FOUR Fl CANT DOPE V 1 (WH 1 HE 007 OF IT ;(w | M,P°PE'/E y > ■£ THOUSAND DOLLARb To SOLVE OUT WHY YOU \ EXPECKTM (TOT HE^ M AWAKEN LUAKfe OP., > y OU DCWTeGfdH TH? MYSTERY OF BROWNSTONE TOLD PROF. .TO BEUEV€ 1 KNOVJ IUH*T ■kj HILL-HERE <6 THE MONEYS WLPH THAT ' RATTLE/ HAb / I & ■> ww j-J- My/ I Cx '• if ii m LI 1 11 1/jC n , B*‘ ■jSl| M sF’ , ’r# A \ 4 m »!J I .7 k _FUvJ ,B& , JKfl „ XX ((I * < Vx-XABLbB ] (0 iv m> Kai’.r.»?*yM>«-av, i"< I If J Ji. bDe i_b» ~4...n!!M J iflllfr ' sMh ® ~ - " S iron MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET ®>’ Charles McMaJP. —nai* LU MC R L I ACT LI KE A SPLINTER * B . x *artfrlMTHAT NORTH POLE Y 4 1 1 ’ ( WITH OME HAND zf VgS, ” J* A rM rv J •'Sr? zAjJkSnuMLEssrnj zWSS.X?fe-*’ if f' S < t iggsV wAJ o mF B : 7 gK jS 1_ — - —;tfaaßc/- _W r Qra if H® 15m 1 derec A (<w| > kUx g mm* W ■ rx ■“? fell I £wr~W ,la£ (/■ ® . H/■ Vi i m 3 SEWII Hh |%£ (bp* v.,4' «Qn ■'•'»•• S? 'n / whit r .... 3 6XJ;': L- ———- : it r,r ~ ~ .'4 - _ _ ... ■ Cha

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 11 Hogs, 90-130 pounds $9.05 Hogs, 130-150 pounds $9.45 Hogs, 150-170 pounds $9.70 Flogs, 170-190 pounds $9.9(1 logs, 190-210 pounds $9.80 Hogs, 210-230 pounds $9.60 Hogs, 230-250 pounds $9.40 Hogs, 250-270 pounds $9.15 Hogs, 270-300 pounds $9.05 Hogs, 300-325 pounds SB.BO Hogs, 325-350 pounds 8.55 Roughs $6.50-$7.00.j Stags $5.00 I Veals, per pound ll%c Spring Lambs B%c East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Aug: 11 —(UP> — Hogs, receipts 4,600 holdovers 200 weights above 150 lbs. active, strong to 10c higher; pigs draggy bulk 160-210 lbs. $10.40 to most $lO.50; 220 250 lbs. $9.75-$10.35; 250-290 lbs. $9.50-$9.75; packnig sows $7.50$8; pigs centering around $9.75. Cattle, receipts 1,500; all grades fairly active, strong to 25c higher! bulk good to choice yearlings $10.50 , >10.85; some held $11; heifers $lO.20; weighty steers $9.50-$9.65; Fleshy grassers and short feds $7.75 $9; common $6057.50; fat cows. $5.75-$6.25; cutter grades $2.25-4 Calves: receipts 1300 vealers ’ teady; good to choice $12.50 to I' mostly sl3. Sheep: receipts 4,900 fat lambs icarce; better grades weak to 25c 1 lower; others 25c and more lower; | good natives largely $10; strictly hoice eligible above 10.25; medium and mixed lots $7.25-$9.50; throw . outs generally $6.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 11. —(U.R) ■ —Livestock: Hog market, steady to 5c higher; 00-130 lbs., $9.05; 130-150 lbs.. $9.45; 150-170 lbs., $9.60; 170-190 lbs., $9.85; 190-210 lbs., $9.75; 210-230 lbs., $9.75; 230-250 lbs., $9.55; 250270 lbs, $9.45; 270-300 lbs\, $9.35; 300-350 lbs., $9 10; roughs, $7; stags, $5. Calves: $11.50. Lambs: $8.50-$9.40. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE S?pt, Dec. Mar. May Wheat .93 .98% $1.03% $1.06% Corn .96% .92% .94% .97 Ots .40% .43% .46% .48% local graFn market Corrected August 11 No. 1 New Wheat 82c No. 2 New Wheat 81c New Goats 36c Barley 50c Rye 45c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 lb. sl.lO LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 35c Steeplejacks Killed St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 11. —(IJ.R) — Two ,steeplejacks were killed today when a rope supporting their platform inside a 200-foot smokestack of the Union Electric Light and Power Company, broke. They Were Harold Waldon. 25, of Cleaimont. Ind., and Harold Goss, 27, of Indianapolis, Ind., employe of the H. R. Helnecke Company of Indianapolis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 11,1930,

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16 QUALIFIERS SCRAP FOR CUP Sixteen of Decatur's choices’ golfers qualified for the playoff of the annual Decatur Country Club match tourney in the first round elimination series , held Sunday. Ed Engeler was low I medalist in the preliminary round with 83 strokes for the 18-hole aT fair. Closely on Engeler’’s heels came C. O. Porter, club champion for the last two years and said by golfers to be a strong contender for the title again this year. Behind Portercame W. A. Klepper, L. F. Comer | and Ira Fuhrman, all doped as ser-1 iously flirting with the cup this year. Others who qualified were: Dick McConnel, C. K. Champlin, Joe McConnell, Dr. Burt Mangold, H. H. Myers, Eno Lankenau, A. R. Ashbaucher, H. F. Ehinger. Dr. J. G. Neptune, Herman Laifkenau and V. J Bormann. No one of«the sixteen qualifiers is considered a dub and each con- ( tender has a good opportunity to | upset the dope bucket and win the; chip. The tourney now developes! into match play and the rest of the.' week will be devoted to tirst-round j matches. All rounds, will go 18-holes until the finals when the two finalists will strugle over 36-holes. o ROBINS WAVER AS CUBS SPURT I New York. Aug. 11. — (U.R) —The Brdoklyn Robins, staggering under three straight defeats administered by the St. Louis Cardinals, faced the loss of their place at the top of the National league today. If the Chicago Cubs win from the Boston Braves and the Robins lose to the Cardinals, the Cubs will gain the National league leadership by one point. The standing in that event would be: W. L. Pct. Chicago 65 44 .596 Brooklyn 66 45 .595 In the short space of two days the National league tjpee has been turned topsy-turvy. After Friday’s games Brooklyn held a lead of 3% games over the Cubs and 5% games over the third-place New York Giants and had rolled up three straight victories in the west. After losing ac lose decision, 4-3, to the Cardinals on Saturday, the Robins reverted to their sixth place form of last year in Sunday’s double header and were beaten twlhe by St. Louis, 8-2 and 4-9, and had their lead cut to on. game over the Cubs. With the crucial 4-game series against the Cubs openeing at Chicago, tomorrow, the Robins are now face to face with their most Dying situation of the season, and a e in no shape for th'- test. Bill Clark, Adolfo Luque, and . Jumbo Elliott, three of t,h? Rob- ■ ins' five leading pitchers, have failed in their last starts, and their hitters folded up against Butleigh

Grimes and Bill Hallahan Sunday, making only seven hits off the former and but five hits off the latter. After scoring in the first two InI j nings of the first game, the Robins | were blanked for the next 16 consePutive Innings by Grimes and I Hallahan. The Robins filled the bases with ' only one out in the second inning ■ of the second game but Jake Flow- ! ers hit into a double play. In the fourth and fifth innings Hallahan struck out Herman. Wright, BisI sonette, Lopez and Bressler in succession. Six games behind Brooklyn up •'until last Friday the New York ■ Gjants have fought their way back 1 into a dangerous position in the '.race, by winning three straight (games while the Robins were losI ing three out of four. The Giants ! have won 16 out of their last 20 games, the best record of the three contenders over that period. The Giants are 3% games behind the Robins and 2% behind the Cubs. While the Robins and Cubs are engaging in their important series the G ants stand to improve their position during the 4-game series at Cincinnati, opening Wednesday ' after an off day tomorrow. o-_____ l BASEBALL BRIEFS Stellar pitching in all National league games featured Sunday's major league results, with three shut-outs registered in the six games and a fourth wiped out by a ninth inning tally. The St. Louis Cardinals won twice from the Brooklyn Robins, 8-2 and 4-0, and reduced the Robins National league lead to one [game over Chicago. The Chicago Cubs annexed a double header from the Boston Braves, 6-0, and 11-1. The Phillies also won a double victory, winning from Cincinnati, 18-0, and 4-3. There were three five-hit games and one three-hit turned in by National league pitchers in Sunday’s games. Charley Root allowed the Braves but three hits in winning the first game. Pat Malone pitched a five-hit game in winning the second game. Other five-hit games were turni ed in by Claude Willoughby, Phil- > lies right-hander, in blanking the i Reds in the first game and Bill Hali lahan, Cardinals’ erratic southpaw, ; who downed the Robins, 4-0, In the . second game. Hallahan struck out s 12 Robins. , t Phil Collins, who won his 13th ■ game for the Phillies in the second game against Cincinnati, narrowly , missed a shut-out, but after blankDing the Reds for eight innings ’ weakened and was nicked for three a runs in the ninth. 1 There was some heavy hitting I in two of three American league games Sunday, Washington beating Cleveland, 18-6 and the New s York Yankees defeating the St. i- Louis Browns, 14-11. In the other a game Earl Whltehil won his ninth t straight victory in pitching Detroit d to a 4 to 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. d Sam Jones won his 11th game of >-1 the season for the Senators in de- -- feating the Indians. The Senators r scored 11 runs in the eighth inning, h Babe Ruth hit his 42nd homer

of the season in the YankeesBrowns game, with one man on base. As a result of both Washington and New York victories, the Yankees remained two points behind the second place Senators. Yesterday's hero: Earl (Sparky) Adams, St. Louis Cardinals' third basrman, who made six hits, in-, eluding three triples, scored three! runs and drove in four more runs| as His team won a double header from Brooklyn. BASEBAIL GAME IS SCHEDULED The Lions and Rotary junior baseball teams will play a postponed game at South Ward diamond at 5;30 o'clock tonight, no fooling, this time. The two manager agreed to play theg ame tonight, and only rain can halt the affair now. Manager Harry Knapp of the Lions team stated today that his team was in first class shape and he predicted an easy win However. Pat Coffee, Rotary mentor, said he thought differently concerning the game. The game will start promptly at 5:30 o’clock with Frank Peterson and Jake Beal runrihig the balls, strikes and bases. o ADAMS COUNTY FARM HAND IS ARMY DESERTER i CONT IN UED FR GM PAGE ONE 1 ed to rise and call for help. Grow stated that one of them grabbed a stick of fire wood and struck the Justice over the head several times until he was dead. The two deseters then left and a few days later they came west to Ch'cago on an Erie freight train. At Chicago they parted, Grow coming te the Stephens farm, west of Decatur, and Aiken returning to Camp Dix, N. J. Aiken was arrested about a week ago and confessed. Grow was traced through a letter he wrote hack to New York to a sister, giving an address of “Elmer Tuttle, Decatur, Ind., route 4.’’ This was the only clue the nfffee'l'. had and yesterday the two New York officials and Chief Melchi started searching all homes on route 4. Grow was finally located at the farm, which Is located tiear the Adams-Wells county line.

At first, Grow refused to admit that he was the man wanted, but 'ater confessed that he was a deserter from the army. On his way Into Decatur, Grow finally admitter h's part in the murder and stated he was ready to go back without extradition papers. When Grow first started to tell his gruesome story of the murder he was nervous and at times it appeared as if he was near a breakdown. He gained control later and sst in the office of the jail for three houre relating every detail of tile events since he deserted the army. Both Aiken and Grow will appear before the Montgomery county grand jury September 15 and their cases will then go to the New York supreme court for trial on first degree murder'charges. The New York officers indicated that the desertion charges would

not lie pressed until alter the inur-j der charges were disposed of. Grow is 5 feet 11 inches In | height, smooth shaven and has dark hair. When arrested yesterday he , had on overalls, but still had his army shoes. He had a revolver in his possession at the time of hisj arrest, which he said he borrowed at Tocsin to hunt with. In the two weeks that Grow was employed at the Stephens farm he made many acquaintances at Tocsin, Magley and through that neighborhood. — o FLIERS NEAR WORLD RECORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “We intend to take lake no more chances such as stunting. We both feel fine," O’Brine and Jackson said in notes dropped to the ground crew. Already Lambert Field has taken on a carnival spirit. Cold drinks and hot dog stands are springing up and hundreds of persons remain in the field nightly to watch the flight. Newspapermen and radio an nouncers have taken up their vigil. The fliers will establish a new record at 8:11 a. m„ CST, Wednesday, if they are still aloft.

LINGLE DEATH IS UNSOLVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) north side combine, was located in Minnesota. “Capone rules,’’ the Hearld-Ex-aminer charged today, contending the resolutions that followed the Lingle murder had been practically forgotten, that Zuta had been removed and Moran driven out of the city, and that Capone had extended his domain to inclue Moran's old territory. It’s ‘ all for Al and Al for all” and “Happy days are here again for gangland," the newspaper charged. THREE HURT IN COLLISION HERE SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) iainaged on the left side, the front left wheel fender and running board ot the Weisbrad car being torn oft and the running board and the rear fender on car suffering lamage. Both cars were removed to the loct *l Rarage by the Riverside MB- ——

tJAMONTIIS -4 ” TO PAT You can get thy cash you need at once,and have twenty months to pay. $5.00 and interest will repay a SIOO.OO loan. Make larger payments if you desire, as interest is charged just for the time you use the money. No endorsers required—all dealings are just between husband; wife and ourselves. Call, write or phone. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

Wreckiuu ( the accident. Strikes Cow [ OU ' John 11. "Ja<l; ■ llf 11 o'clock c - • r :n ,i ni Will Fort Wayne . .. the by the lights <•■ $• 1 on State Roa,! ■ , r (■„, struck a cow Mi'- Brunto . the crossing •»: j ing from the ' c ': pre, he fain d to see • • :v io: diator oi the ■ .u- »a.- ihm^HtW but Mr. in • ■ - - ■ She Stroh Bandit Gaiw-tt. Ind of the three !0( the State Bank died of hnlb • tl? the battl with pass.- in It lie and two I” liired. ■. Ray Ben: " •■:::: Heart hosp.tal ", wound. Virg ' vin Pratt. 21. tei corn field, a ” that they heb! i!f which sson • Capture of the thr.c yovth effected as tie y tied ini > a field after a■" i car which tle “s M pl — tl Get the Habit—Trade at tl - , —*,

a ° Ashbaucher’s I* majestic! FURNACES ■; ASBESTOS SHINGLE ■ t ROOFING ■* SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 7(i > or g.g,.» • '■ :: ' Notice H to the Public ■ ■ 1 I am fnrni'-liii’T! l llirc M buttermilk I" l ‘ |l ‘ '''""H pie's ResLiiii'iiit. Brothers, (>r<'<ii Burns, Wei'tzh rd Motts. Not C.uinri'ulls. K Zack Archbold! Buy Your Coal Now While Prices are Ufl Youcan buy the best of W sylvania hard coal lor • M per ton. ■ Best Kentucky I-t> nl P’ ■ $6.00 per ton ■ Best Kentucky EffS B $5.75 per ton ■ Virginia JiUrrtp l B $5.50- pert™’. | Pocahontas or Smoße ■ Lump. $6.75 pi‘ r 1° E at Haugk’s Coal Va« Telephone: I li Residence 6(’>’ I