Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Manchn soy beans. Wanted to buy a good work horse John Struse, Phone 873-E. 113-Jtx FOR SALE Cabbage, tomatoes. Siilvia and other plants. t> '2 Mar shall street at Werder Sisters. Phone 347. • 116-3tx ii ■ ■■■■■—■ FOR SALE—Sow with 9 pigs, also good male hog. Amos Thieme, Route 8. U 3 3t FOR SALE — One sow with pigs. Potatoes, good for eating and for seed. Walter Thieme, K. 8, Decatur. 114-31 Ftilt SALE Yam plants Mrs. Jacob Koos, route 8. Decatur. One mile cast of Decatur. 114-3tx FOR SALE Sweet potato and yam plants. Decatur Floral Co. Phone loj 113-6teodx FOR SALE—(BuII pups, Inquire Yuke, Route 2. Craigville phone. 112-3tx FOR SALE-21 pigs. O. Sales 2 miles South of Linn Grove. 115-3tx FOR SALE Three day old calf. Mart Selking. Preble phone. II on 36.. 115t3 * T ' WANTED — —- WixtED TO BUY—Smail barn or Souffle garage, that can be moved Inquire Wm. J. Bell 23!* N. 11th St. 113MINTED- Rojaiir work. I stop leaks, mend broken articles of wood. glass. China, leather., meta', crackery, etc. Ed. Wicks. Phone 17. 114_j FEM ALE HELP- Agents or Saleswomen — Our exclusive county agints find big profits in introducing sensational seif dispensing pcwdqj puff. Retail- 15c. Every modern woman buys Inst iiitly. Write Tlydiwx Chemical Co., I\ 1’225 W. Huron Ste Chicago. 115-ltx WANTED —Two small calves. R< an Durham prefered. Priced reasonable. Phil L. Scheiferstein. 115-3tx FOR RENT Ftlß REXT —-Rooms for light house keeping, first floor, private entrance porch, nice yard, garden, and -garage. Low rental. Inquire 1127 West Monroe Street. Phone 124M8-- 101<f FOR REXT —Four and half acres tn south part of city. Suitable foi, truck or farm crops. Rent reasonable, inquire Charlie Voglew«Ble Shoe Store. 115-3 t LOST AND FOUND l-AkST - Biilova writ watch m >u:it?d in diamonds and sapphires. Liberal Reward. Miss Lorraine Toepie. phone 254. 113-3 t •— * i Test Your Knowledge [ I - I | Can you answer seven of these | | -test questions’ Turn to .'age I Four for the answers. •Y ♦ Epr I.—What was Abraham Lincoln's political affiliation when he was in congress? £- What does the motto "E Plur- : ibus Unum” mean? 3jr-Did England draft Canadians for service in the World War? 45—When did Coxey’s army march . on Washington? sp—What city in the V. S. has the largest negro population? 6. Xante the capital of Louisiana? In what city is the largest library in the world? S— Who wrote “Tales of a Wayside Inn?" b— What are the connotations of the words “can and “may?” 1(1.— What is the approximate area of the earth’s surface? o NOTICE —J. W. Gerber and Jeff Gerber will operate a cane mill next till, 1% miles north of Vera Cruz. Seed furnished tree. 115-2tx

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS All City Kcal Estate appraisement sheets arc now completed and property owners may obtain same by calling at the Peoples Loan & Trust Co. building any time up to 5 o'clock p. m. Saturday, May 11. M. KIRSCH, J. A. CLINE.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET - Corrected Muy 13 No commission and no yardage. . Hogs,’ 100-150 pounds $3.00 150-220 pound.- $3.25 220 360 pounds $3.10 2(0-300 pundn $3.00 Roughs $2.25. Stags $1.25. ’ Vealers $5.25. Spring lambs $6.00 . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old Wheat .54% .56'. .58% .61% ' Wheat new .56 .58% ' Corn .29% .32% ,34% .35 Oats .23% .22% .22% .24% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., May 13. —(U.R) ' —Hog market, steady; pigs and light lights. $3-13.25; lights. $3.25- 1 ' i $3.35; mediums. $3.15-$3.25; heav-, ' ies. $3-$3.15; roughs. $2 $2.25; stags $1,50; calves, $555.5(>; t lambs. $5j $5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected May 13 (No. 2. New Wheat 44c l 30 lbs. White Oats 18c 28 lbs. White oats 17c Barley ( —3O c ' * Rye —... 30c [ | Soy Beans 30c 1 - New No. 3 White Corn 34c [ i New No. 3 Yellow Corn 29c ; LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET . I Eggs, dozen 10c COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Daniel M. Byerly et ux. 154 ac.es in Kirkland township to Charley I). Byerly for SI.OO. John D. Andrews, in lots S7, 89, Decatur to Lillie Gertrude Railing 'for SIOO. J hn D. Andrews, in lot 80. De.-i---tur to Lillie Ge. trade Railing tor SI.OO. Walt'-r L. Th?rnhil!. S acres in Wabash township to Howard A. Mil-i ler et al for SI.OO. British Customs Men Rule That Monkey Is Footless fI * -owdews*' — j London. —(U.R) —Monkeys have no , feet. This decision was arrived at after much rguing between Brit-1 tsh tax officials. A tew days after the tax on biped i animals had been imposed on a' 'consignment of monkeys arrived ■ front the continent, destined for a dealer here. The railways company submitted that monkeys were fourlegged animals as a quadrupeds were exempt. But the customs officials ruled otherwise. They claimed that the monkeys were bi-peds. , having two legs and two hands, thus eligible for taxation. How- , i ever, no decision could be reached [(and the question was put before; th Honorable Board of Customs I ( This board ruled that “a monkev has not feet. It has four hands." ' In other words it is a quadruman- • ous minima I. o • - Get the Habit — Trade at Hare

DR. (. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I ■ Special attention given to diseases ’ of cattle and poultry. i Ouiee and Res. 508 No. 3rd PHONE S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mu. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. i; lor Better Health See DR. 11. FROIINAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 io 11:30- 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call* 3TiKwer«d promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone QO. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Pbnne, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE TIDE TURNS" , BYSM —”pST r v] —— ? *• r v rwFY’ 1 ”!/ -®T' -C* C ■—w? <S ■ ff 1 < & O fjWa IK ir « 9 IMa |w_ ® J — Tr,H fc lain tght, r. Mt V- 5 ( ) •u a— — — I * * * - . wBRJBiMQw * * eA __

WORLD-WIDE MANHUNT FOR Ml RDERERS STARTS AT ONCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, tute, Mho examined the baby two. weeks before the kidnaping, pcai- ■ ! lively identified the body. it w, s 3:15 p. m.. yesterday when ( a negro truck driver and his help-j er found the skeleton in a clump i of woods about four and a half miles south of the Lindbergh home | near the tiny hamlet of Mount i Rose. 1 he baby had been killed apparently by*a blow on the head and the 1 head, and the corpse secreted in j the woods about 75 feet from the road. An attempt had been made Ito coneal it in a shallow depress- | ion. probably scraped in the under- ! brush, and it may have been cov-J ered up until the wind and rain of 1 more than two months brought it : to light to be casually discovered; by the horrified truckman. Tile body lay face down. The ’ sleeping suit was missing. Two [ dirty and rain-soaked shirts lay on I the shrivelled and decomposed I form. The stomach band and diapers were gone. Remnants of i the child's blond, curly hair clung I Ito the skull. The finder. William Alien, ran ‘ hack to his truck, informed his 1 companion and the police were I notified, in an incredibly short I time, garments of the child were’ brought from the Lindbergh home | and found to match perfectly. The identification was completed' more fully later. The child had I eight teeth, the toes overlapped, land other physical characteristics j convinced Mrs. Lindbergh and tne child's nurse. Betty Gow, that it 1 [was Charles, Jr. ' I After announcing the finding of I the body to the press. Col. Schwartzkopf issued the following state-; ' meat: “As long as there was a possi-j liility of the baby being alive, the police have been proceeding with a certain amount of suppressed activity in order not to interfere with any negotiations that might result in the sate return of the baby. ' Now that the body of the baby ; : has been found, every possible es- > fort will be used and all men neces- i rary will immediately exercise; every possible effort to accomplish! fin- arrest of the kidnapers and I ! murderers. “We have had under*suspicion a group of persons suspected of being tiie kidnapers aqd immediate steps will lie taken and are being takmi to accomplish their arrest. Emergency telephones for this case I. re lying on the grounds where | (they were placed by telephone men: [within 75 feet trom where the body was found.” Later, he amplified his statement as follows: i "A preliminary telephone report I trom the county physician indicates I ti,at a number of positively identifying characters have been dtscov-j ered rn the body found today, which■ would identify it as being the body I ot the Lindbergh baby. “Betty Gow has positively identi-l ' tied the garments found on the [body discovered today a-s being the [garments in which the Lindliergh | baby was clothed on the night of [ the kidnaping. The sleeping suit was not on the body, but the two shirts on the body have been posii tively identified by Betty Gow. “Mrs. Morrow (Mrs. Lindbergh's mother'i and Mrs. Lindbergh were at the Hopewell house when it bei came known that the body found [today was that of the Lindbergh | child. Col. Lindbergh was Imme.d---i lately communicated with and is on | his way to Hopewell now. “The body was found on the left ' aide ot the road going from Mount ' [ Rose to Hopewell. More than 26 ; additional troopers were inimedilately ordered to duty upon the discovery of the facts which have come to light today. Additional mon are being detailed as needed. I "Information concerning the gang referred to is now being checked and such parts of it as will not interfere with the apprehension of the gang will be revealed in a later ! bulletin." The medical report tended to confirm the theory that the baby had : killed almost immediately after the kidnaping. After Miss Gow Lad identified the body at the Trenton morgue, slipping in the back door to avoid a Urge crowd. Dr. Mitchell said: “Miss Gow was not able to identify the body entirely to my satis-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932.

faction. I shall make my report on I'an unknown baby.' But if the' 'Lindbergh family claims the child,l however. I shall release the body: to them as Charles Augustus Lind bergli. Jr. None of the Lindbergh I I family lias seen the body yet. | "I examined the body for two (hours in a post-mortem, removing [ the scalp and exposing the left side oi the skull, which had been badly fractured. “The death could have been causjed by a bullet, but the child may: I have been banged against a tree. ( hit iiy an automobile or hit with; a du or other instrument. In any : . event, death was caused by a frac-i .tured skull. The baby had been I dead about two months. I could rot say what day he died, because I the body has been exposed and de-j teriorated farther than if it had| been in a receptacle.” The tragic culmination of the! ended weeks of frantic ; search throughout the United; (States. Europe and Central Amer ; I ica. came with smashing sudden j ness late in the afternoon. Re [ porters who for weary weeks have! 1 kept vigil at Trenton and Hope- ( well were summoned to the land- [ 1 ergh home by Col. Schwartzkopf. They came at breakneck speed [over the muddy country roads in! ja dismal rain and gathered in the! Lindbergh garage. The delay : .seemed endless before all had gathered and Schwartzkopf ordered the ; doors ‘locked. Then he made his (statement, as follows: "We have to announce that ap- ; patently the body of the Lindbergh baby was found at 3:15 p. m. to[day by William Allen, negro, of ( I Trenton, who was riding on the (Mount Rose road toward Hopewell, i "He was riding with Orville Wil-1 son on a truckload of timber. They ■ nto*ped the truck so he could ans |wer a call to nature. “He went into the woods for this ; | purpose on the Mount Rose hill, in' ixit. Rose. N. J. Going nndcr a}, ihush. he lowered his head and as I he raised his head, he saw a skele-; ton on the ground. He says in his statement that what he saw had, t> persons foot on it. He called back to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson Iran into the woods, saw what it [was and decided to go to Hopewell (and get the police. He notified Chief Wolf, who notified these headquarters. Inspector Walsh, of i jersey City; Sergeant Moffatt, of I the Newark police; Lieut. Keaton, •of the New Jersey state police, and a number of other detectives immediately went to the scene. “They reported finding the body of a child estimated to be between . a year and a half and two years j old. in a bad state of decomposition, I but having blond hair and w earing [ what appeared to be an undershirt [ and a flannel band around the body.; "Not satisfied with this as iden I (tifieation, men were sent back [ to get samples of the undershirt ihe baby wore jnd f the flannel . shirt the baby had on the night of [ the kidnaping. This flannel shirt I had an embroidered scalloped edg" | on it. These artic les were taken ( I back to the scene and compared! with thn clothing found on the body: (and matched closely enough to M'-' [ford an identification of the body as that of the Lindbergh baby. "The statement of William Allen and Orville Wilson says that the: body was pretty well concealed by leaves, dirt and brush. The skull had a hole in it about the size of a quarter just above the forehead. The body was lying in a depression, as though an attempt had been made to bury it face down. 1 "Mercer county physician, Dr. 1 Charles H. Mitchell, and the county coroner. Walter Swayze, were immediately called in.” I Not until he had finished his -'statement would Schwartzkopf permit the doors to he ojiened and'the ’ reporters to depart, although they ' had tried to dash away as soon a.s he said the body had been found. Ein a few. minutes the news was ‘ flashed to a shocked world. [ Discovery of the. body revealed I [the cruelty practiced on Col. Lind--1 bergh when the kidnapers, or per- ' sons pretending to be the kidnaps ers, extorted $50,000 from him for a child already dead. It revealed, too. the futility of ■•the great hunt that has been go- - 1; ing on. While searchers hunted •I the Sourland hills, supposedly ' I "combing” every foot and undoubt- ■ edly passing along the road within : 75 feet of the body, it lay undetect- • ed in the bashes. While the cold rains of March and April beat down on the still- • ed form, false hopes were being

aroused almost daily by clues that | |at Hie time looked plausible. Col. 1 ilJndbergh. through his' intermed ! iaries, was negotiating with the supposed kidnapers and hopefully I paying over his $50,000 to be vilely (tricked. I The public watched the "Jafsie" [notes published in the papers by; Dr. John F. Condon, the colonel s intermediary; read, "the money isj [ready" and Nirilled with hope; read later. "Have you crossed me? : Please better directions.” and then [ learned that the money had been [paid when the numbers of the bills [were broadcast to the world. Al! the time. Undbergh was work ing untiringly, following every hope-| (fill clue, making flying trips to I (Connecticut Sound, over Long Is-! land water and to Virginia, hoping: ■ Condon and Curtis had turned up ■something real. With the baby dead. Mrs. Edward! B. McLean, of Washington, was, paying over to Gaston B. Means, in a generous effort to help. $104,000 which is yet to be recovered. Prominent citizens, lawyers, edu Icators and public officials, cooperated in the most amazing degree in the great hunt. The press call - ed off its men from the Lindbergli j estate at the colonel s request, and tried not to publish news that [ I would hinder the progress of the [case. Those who tried to help ranged from Dr. John Grier Hibben. presi dent of Princeton University, to Salvatore Spitale. New Y’ork rack eteer. A retired rear admiral. Guy - H. Bnirage. and the dean of an [ Episcopal Cathedral, the Rev. II.! : Dodson-Peacock, raised great hopes [ at Norfolk, but apparently also ! were dnped or or on a false trail. All such efforts were ended ab-[ irv.ptiy by the finding of the body [ (Authorities had real hope that the ’trail of the murderers would be un I covered. The fact that Col. Lindbergh was [ ;rt’fflefently convinced of the anth .-nticity ot one gang to pay $50.|()(>0 led to the supposition that they inqy have exhibited pieces of the missing baby's garments or given : symbols from the original kidnaping note demanding $56,006 ransom, left in the nursery when the child was stolen. Regarding those angles. Col. Schwartzkopf issued the following special bulletin at 1:30 a. m. today: "The ransom note is not available and the prosecuting authorties haev classed it as important evidence and have ordered that it should not be made available to the i pres*. “Betty Gow was at the Trenton 'morgue last night and stated that the body resembled the Lindbergh I baby. “No footprints were found in the I vicinity of where the baby's body [ was located. This whole territory [was thoroughly scoured by the investigators from this office, even to the extent of scraping the surface :ot the ground around where the Ihuby's body was found, putting it iin containers and bringing it to 'these headquarters for the purpose lof ehet'a and analysis. ‘ Dr. Condon and Mr. Curtis will be at these headquarters in a few | minutes for questioning in connection with this case and will be turned over by the police authorities at this point to the prosecuting : authorities this morning " : i Condon had no comment to make . when first informed the child's body .(had been found. He would not see i [ newspapermen. His bodyguard. Al Reich, a retirJed boxer, said: "The doctor is too busy prepar- ■ ing a lecture. He heard of the discovery over the radio, but lusn't J received any direct news concern- • ing it.” • When reporters continued their < efforts to see Condon himself, i Reich said angrily, “Come on. take [the gate, take the gate. He's sees [ ing no one.” | The bodyguard then closed the 1 door. - What actual clues the authorities had, if any, were kept a cl6se se -[cret. The murder pointed to a man rjiac, to a hardened criminal bent on swindling the colonel and wishfl ing to rid hipiself both of the dang >- er and of the child, or to someone I [ seeking fiendish revenge for a fan y ’ cied wrong. J The place where the body was ii[found made it plausible to suppose that the murder had been commit ted immediately after the kidnap Ii ing since the slayers would hard .- lj- have left the vicinity with the g child and then returned days latei

.with the body through the cordon i 'of police that surrounded the countryaide. The spot where the body was 1 found, almost in sight of the Lindbergh home, is owned by St. Mich- i ael's Grphanage. of Hopewell. The i children of the orphanage have I been praying for the baby's return and the sister in charge offered to 'take the baby if the kidnapers would leave him on the doorstep. Dr. Mitchell's full report to the prosecutor on the condition of the body follows: "Report on an unknown baby: “Sex undetermined due to marked decomposition of body. "General appearance: Badly de-1 [ composed. Left leg from knee, Mown missing. Left hand missing.' Right forearm missing. Abdominal, organs, except liver, missing. Thor- [ I acic organs, except heart, missing, i Eyes softened and decomposed. Skin of head, face, portion of chest [and portion of right foot, disclos- ' ed and decomposed. "The body shows evidence of prolonged exposure and usual decomposition that would occur In the course of approximately two to three months time depending on | eclimatic and other conditions that might produce such results. "Special characteristics: Unusu- , ally high and prominent forehead [ and cranimum. apparently greater lin circumference than would be found in a child this age. The first toe of the right foot completely j overlapped the large toe and the | second toe of the right foot partial[ly overlaps the big toe. There are eight upper and lower teeth. The upper incisors are well formed, rather prominent, hut do not proI trade. The two lower canines tend [ to divert toward the incisors and ante below the line of the adjacent "Height: 33% inches. Light cur:ly hair, about three inches long. A I section of skin on the right foot j which had not become disclored in-1 (Heated t!\e child of the white race. The facial muscles, the only ernes ol the body that had not deteriorated. would indicate a well developed child. “Post-mortem findings: General decomposition of the muscles of the entire body and other soft tissues. except the face, but marked disclorations and some disfigurement of this part of the Ihidy existed due to the softening of the eyebails and swollen condition of the lips and tongue. "There was also a fracture of the skull, extending from the fontcnal 1 down the left side of the skull to n point posterior to the left ear J where it bifurcated into two dis-1 tinet fractures. There was also a perforated fracture about an inch and a half in diameter on the right , side of the skull, posterior to the . right ear. “There was evidence of a hemmorhage on the inner surface of , the left side of the skull at the point . of fracture. The scalp was badly , decomposed that it was impossible . to and any confusicn or he.nm ■ , hagic condition external to the , skull. ‘“The montenal was not disclosI ed. the opening in the skull at this point being about one inch in di- . a meter. “Diagnosis: Cause of death: j Fractured skull due to external ; violence." At daybreak a detachment of = jstate police went over the ground K surrounding the spot where the 5 body was found. They examined the terrain minutely. A few feet . from where the body lay, they found 6 burlap bag beneath some rocks. This was the only find and it was taken to the Lindbergh home. t o ■ ■ * Kidnaping Chronology r ♦ - “♦ t. March 1 -About 8 p. in — Baby 0 kidnaped. Note demanded $56,000 >• ransom. March 2 —Lindbergli announced e wil'ingness to pay ransom. Mrs. I Lindbergh appealed to kidnapers 8 to give the baby a diet she pres' scribed. •' March s—Conference of criminlt ologists from various states held 1 at New Jersey capitol. Henry '■ (Red) Johnson, friend of Betty e Gow. baby's nurse, questioned. b March 6—Mr. and Mrs. Lind bergh appeal to kidnapers to get 8 In touch with Salvatore Spitale 8 and Irving Bitz. 1 March 12 —Morris Rosner start ?• ed efforts to make contacts with kidnapers at Lindbergh's behest. 8 i March 25 — Three citizens of “' i Norfolk, Va., began mysterious

moves to meet kidnapers. April 1 — A representative of New Jersey state police left for Europe to pursue clews. April 4 Lindbergh flew to Eliz abethan islands, off Massachu setts coast, hoping to recover baby [ April 9 -Lindbergh disclosed Inhad paid $50,M0 lansom through Dr. John F. Condon of New York, author of mysterious "Jafsie" ad vertisements. and had asked the United States treasury to trace bills. April 23 to May 12—Lindbergh presumably away on mysterious mission. May 12—2:15 p. m. (E.S.T.)—' Baby found dead near home. HUNT STARTS FOR MURDERER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* through the morning. Police took time to announce that valuable inf rotationTiad been obtained which was being “followed up.” IAII the forces of an enraged society were loosed on the trill of the kidnapers once the finding ot the body removed all fears that a too all-encompassing investigation might result in harm to the child. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was at sea in another of his heartbreaking efforts to establish direct contact with the supposed kidnapers when two lumber truckmen mide their gruesome find in s clump M; bushes near Rose Hill, less than 1 five miles from the Lindbergh Sourland mountain home. It was a find which definitely shattered Lindbergh's hope and the hope of the world that the baby would be returned safe and alive. Lindbergh was advised at sea and landed it Cape May. N. J., *. to hours later and hurried home to console his grieving wife. Meanwhile the prosecutors who will present the people's charge agaHmt th* ■. Mmip they are caught, prepared their moves. Atto.ney General William A. Stevens, who under New Jersey law may supersede county prosecutors refused to say if he planned to take ch irge or merely assist the officials of Hunterdon county, where the baby was kidnaped, and of Mercer county where the body was found. Stevens superseded these offfciali:i tiie investigations before the

B LAWN MOWERS TO SHARPEN \N|) REI’AIIS I buy and sell used mowers. J Blacksmithing and Acety’ene U elding, 8 Repairing of all kinds. I can fix anyth nn but a broken htf g PLOW SHARES SHARPENED and re-pointed, steel or cast. B Wagon repairinn. v«'Mwnrk of all kind, and wig - )! ties re I FRANK SCHMITZ First and Jefferson st*. >——■—llllll Receiver’s Sale Notice is hereby given that the uiider.-gn'-i IUI nf Security Company by authority of an order of t viatns will ae.l at public auction at the office of th. An' ll ijjj nany number 250 east Monroe afreet in the City °* uct '"I commencing at 10:00 o’clock A. M.. on TUESDAY, MAY 24th, 1932 th? following described assets of said Ann r: hi to wit: Roll top Desk. 6 arm Chairs, Desk Lamp. ■ " ’ clmling wali panels; ctorm door. anti Teli plion' ■ .| Straight Back Chait:.; 2 Office swivel Chai.' ' ' pi|W j I S’ools; L. C. Smith No. 8 Typewriter: Type*''’' \kding et; Electric Heater; Electric Fan; . file; I and Slant); Double Standing Desk: Single ( n t Ofl ■ Cabinet Index Files; 2 Waste Baskets: .. I * , l i,i f .i; »«* Four-drawer Filing Cabinet ; Wire Letter I f”' '' , jKllir i>j Powder; 4 Electric Celling fixtures: 2 Electric All Linoleum on floor; Flag Pole and Flag; " one used Pontiac automobile. Also the following described real estate in • Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: Inlot number six hundred fourteen (fill! ’’J.,, Third’** division of outlet number 263 et. seq. in Jo ‘I 1 ' ' ('mint;, •"* of outlets in the town (now city) of Decatur, Also all the right, title and interest of . tl>' Company in and to the Insurance ‘Agency <on( and style of Reeling & Kolter. TERMS: Said sale will be for cash and lie fl ' the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. • EARL B. AB'* Receiver of American S ecur '‘ y jM i ' Fruchte & Lilterer. attorneys.

: body was f'liiiKl Pn.se.-mor, S I.IMH All It *).( i’Rljy I'r'lin findrmr ■■,, l, ‘“ l ' 'I in Tl1 " asgJß lufthvcu#® '"' l '"c'-'h'-jM ['■' "" C Md-ihajS . " l kl ’' ' ' “'MV st a' uiitereum® I"”' 1 " l: - : ' P'int I'" 1 .’li'Tily a; | la-’- ""I | ■ "if'-reuces ' men's ic.iari-.-.-. .■'tai'-ic. . I 'l‘i"' -a a, s tlaiß :mml>. : '■' ,1 - 1 ' • "i.i'i'in. mail n ' eil and - the time. W "As c ,1 non::'.- nan ; !we will is«m- a [giving li:s a-.ti SEEK RANSOM I MEN IN B|l it "X i l.\l . i! fflO” r-woiv- tin- kainajsß saf.-iy pin.- peculiar naitS ■ he first a<‘ <! ‘-r proof. lookiil a: ''sin ihonghtdlH those rtsed child's I i they wen- a peculiar 'won- widely us. i(. Ira Acting cn l.ird'ierrt'iM ■ tions. Condon asked for fl ,:.prcof and i»-.'.eJved -tha-fl • 'garment, it i)ore the masM . er's serial number ni» a isl 'lthe collar. Throuah tMlfl i Lindbergh ir.ie.-il it to (fl • where th" hal'V s ' lathes MH i purchased. He then tjwas in contact with the • and the was paiddtl I " —H Opening' Round M Saturday. SI ASET. J