Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * FOR SALE FOR SAI46 — Closing out our oil stoves and refrigerators and felt base rugs at very low prices. Call at once If you want a bargain. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St. Phone 199. (b) 152 6t FOR SALE —Gooseberries and currents. Mrs, Ray Smith, phone 5621. ' gfls3-3 FOR SALE —Entire stock of glassware at 25% off. Buy now and save. Schafer Hardware Co. 153t3 FOR SALE —Canary birds, singers, ranging from yellow to real dark. Call 6262 evenings after 6 p. m. and Saturday. Mrs. Sam Diehl. blso-3tx FOR SALE—6 room house on West ' Monroe street, 1400 block. Semimodern. Paved street, good sewage cistern and some fruit. Price $1250. See Charles S. Steele at the Gillig and Steele Insurance Agency. g154-3tx FOR SALE — Cabinet heater, used short time. Former price, S6O now priced S3O cash. Used 3 piece living room suite, used short time. Former price SSO, now priced S2O cash. Dining room table, A-l condition, $7 cash. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street, phone 199 ' g!SO-3t FOR SALE—Small ice box $2 cash. Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle, 128 South Third street. glso-2t FOR SALE—Building 12 x 16 feet. Suitable for garage. Bargain if taken at once. 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289. g155-3t FOR SALE—Roan colt, 11 months old. Ed Romey, 4% miles West of Monroe. b155-3tx FOR SALE —3 burner oil stove used only 2 weeks, good as new. A bargain. Lenhart Dairy Products, corner Third and Monroe. b154-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —3 nice rooms, wood house, coal bin and garage. Inquire 219 North 7th St. g152-6t FOR — Completely modern house.-334 S. Winchester street. Eighr?ooms and bath; hardwood floors. Motor plumbing. Latge yard Inquire Dick Heller, Democrat office. 153-3tx 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Small black 2 compartment purse this morning between Kroger store, south Second street and 422 W. Adams. Contained about $5. Finder please call 157. (b> 152-t LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN — Large spotted dog disappeared ! from Curryville Monday evening i Reward offered. Anyone finding I this dog return it to Curryville, I Standish Stevens. b153-3t • o OUR PLANT will operate Tues-1 day and Thursday until July 15th. | After this date will operate every! day except Saturday afternoon. Canning price will be 6c per can. Colter Canning Co., Hoagland. 154V3tx — ■ ■' o— ■ Demands Pay Reduction Princeton 111. —(UP) —A petition was circulated throughout Bureau county recently demanding that county officers take a 25 per cent reduction in (pay., 'The petitions were circulated throughout Bureau county recently demanding that" county officers take a 25 per cent reduction in pay. The petitions were circulated by the Bureau County Taxpayers’ league and bore signatures of re sidents ot every township in the county. SHERIFF sAI.K In tlir XtlaniM < ircuir Court. Mate 111 Ind Inna, ciiUMr Number 142N3 The Lincoln Nationall Life Insurance Company, a corpnr<tion of Fort Wayne, Indiana, VB, Martin E. Klinger, Henry C. Warner, Mary E. Warner, Dale W. McMillan, Agnes Stewart McMillian, Cttiristian C. Koester, Amelia Koester, Clyde J, Allman, Myrtle A. Allman, Oscar Moser, By virtue of An order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in the entitled muse, I levied upon and will expose for sale by public Auction at the Court House door, east entrance first floor in said . County, between the hours of 10, ■o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. on Saturday, the 23rd day of July'A. D. 1932, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate TO-WHj The east 'half of the southeast quarter of section 22, Township 27, north, range 15 east, containing 80 acres. Also, the south half of fractional section 23 in Township 27 north, of range 15 east, containing in all 93 acres, more or less: situate in Adams County State of Indiana: And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described Real Estate: Taken as ihe property of Martin E. Klinger, Henry C. Warner. Mary E. VVaWrner, DaJe W. McMillan, Agnes Stewart McMillan. Christian C. Koester, .Amelia Koester, Clyde J, Allman, Myrtle A. Allman. Oscar Moser, at the suit of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, a corporation of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Said Sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Laws Burl Johnson. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Gordon C. Reeves, Attorney. June 30 July 7-14

MARKET REPORTS

DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► | BERNE MARKET • ! Corrected June 30 , I No commlasion ana no yardage. 8 t I Hogs 100-150 pounds $4.25 150-220 pounds $4 80 320-250 pounds $4.60 MO-300 pounds .... $4.40 Roughs $3.00. Stags $1.75. Stags $1.6". , Veilers $5.75. . Spring lambs $5.00. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ! East Buffalo, N. Y., June 30.— (U.K —Hogs. 1,000; market active, steady to 10c lower; mostly steady: good to choice 160-210 lbs., $5.50; mixed weights and plainer lots, $5.25-$5.40; pigs and underweights. $5.25: extreme heavy bitchers, $5. Cattle. 300; , market generally steady to strong: fairly fleshly grassers. $5.10-55.50; 150-250 lbs., medium bulls, $3.25. Calves, 275; veaiers rather slow at $7 down. Sheep. 1,100; lambs steady; quality and sorts considered; $7.50 bid on choice Kentucky ewes and wether lambs hut most sales were lenient sort around $7; mixed natives. $6.25-56.35; throwouts. $4.35-$4.75. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., June 30 —(UP) Livestock: Hog market steady pigs light lights $4.75-$4.90; lights $4.99-$5.00; mediums $4.75$4.90; heavies $4 60-$4.75; roughs $3.75; stags $2.50; calves $5.50; Ewe and wether lambs $5.0045.50; Bucks $4.00 $4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .47% .50(4 .53% Wheat, new .47% -50% Corn .28 .30% .31% Oats .19% .-9% .21% lOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 30 No. 2. New Wheat 35c 30 lbs. White Oats .. 16c 28 )bs. White oaft —l5 c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 29c New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ..... 10c .. 1..— o—< Furniture Industry History Grand Raipids Mich. — (UP) — George F. Clingman. recognized as “the dean” of the furniture industry, is wilting a history of the industry in Western Michigan. The book, which will include technical as well as historical data, will be called “Fifty Years of Furniture" The author is 75 years old. — o— — — Purchasing Agents Spend Less Detroit, Mich. — (UP) — American purchasing agents this year . will spend two-thirds of the amount i they spent in 1929, according to ! William T. Roach, new president of ! the National Association. Roach, here for the association's annual 'I convention, said the purchasing agents will distribute approximately $20,000,090. o— — Help Jobless to Farm Wilmington, Delf —(UP)—Under a plan said to have the endorsement of Governor C. Douglas Buck unemployed persons would be advanced state funds ig> purchase farms and 'provided with seeds and equipment to raise their own food.

J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR You will find our service as perfect as it is possible for us to achieve. AMBULANCE SERVICE 500-Phones-727 MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant. For Better Health See DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to Bp. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:39—13:30 to 5.00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

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* REUNION CALENDAR ♦ — ♦ Monday, July 4 Ratz .reunion, Sunset Park southeast of Decatur. Sunday, July 31 Borne reunion. Sunset Park, rain or shine. Annual Cowan reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur Myers reunion, rain or shine, Sunday August 7 Grimm reunion. Sunset Park southeast of Decatur. Annual Oettinger reunion, rain or shine. Sunset Park. Schafer reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur rain or shine. Sunday, August 14. Rellig and Reohm family reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Hower reunion. Sunset Park. The annual reunion of the Bienz . family. Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 21 Butler family reunion, Sunset , Park, rain or shine. Ainnual reunion of the Smith family. Sunset Park, Decatur. Kemmer family reunion, Sunset I Park, southeast of Decatur. Annual Hakes reunion, Sunset I Park, Decatur. Sunday August 28 Urick reunion. Sunset park, Decatur. September 4 .Annual Brown reunion, Sunset Park. Decatur. Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion. Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family. Sunset Park Decatur. Medical Group Gives “Don’ts” For July 4 • « More action and less noise is the ; motto for the safe and sane Fourth of July celebration advocated in a bulletin Issued today by the Bureau of Publicity of the Indiana State Medkai Association. The bulletin containing nine hints for the Fou:th of July says: “Almost twenty years have pass- i ed since the 'American Medical As- I sociation started its campaign azainst deaths and accidents resulting from ardent hut careless .patriots who showed their reverence for the Revolutionary fathers by spending the entire day shooting off giant cannon c: ackers, and too often fingers, toes and legs. “So successful has been the campaign that the deaths and accidents from fireworks have been cut down ' to a minimum and at the same time the younger generation has not lost one bit of the spirit of 1776. “The American Medical Association and the Bureau of Publicity of the Indiana State Medical Association are not advocating a ‘molly coddle’ Fourth of July but they do believe that more action and less danger makes a better holiday all the way around.” In advocating the mcde:n manner of celebrating the Fourth the bulletin has the following suggestions; 1. Leave thrilling and dangerous 1 peiforminces to those especially | trained in fireworks exhibition ; work. 2. If possible celebrate the I Fourth with an outing to the lakes j or into the country. 3. Tableaux and pa ades are better than long, drawn-out orations and forensic efforts ot nea--states-men. 4. Severe burns are always dangerous. Don’t dress your children in fluffy, light material wnich will easily catch fire. Even ordinarily harmless sparkle:s have set fire to light muslin dresses. 5. See that every wound, no matter how slight, receives .prompt and thorough treatment. 6. Cleanse wounds thoroughly so that all foreign matter will be removed. if gun widdlng or other foieign material has been driven into the wound don’t try to clean the wound yourself but call a reputable physician. 7. Be on constant guard against tetanus or lockjaw. Deep wounds in soft flesh such as are caused by blank cirtridge wads, a-e particularly dangerous as the wad usually carries surface dirt to the tissue which siges the tetanus germs a chance to develop its poisons. .In any case that is the least suspicious allow your physician to give tetanus mtitoxin. If given early enough this will absolutely prevent lockjaw; if given after symptoms

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932.

'MuRDER.I'NIGHTCIUBLADy' THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY BY ANTHONY ABBOT BfCQimj

SYNOPSIS Despite the pelice guard placed in her home by Commissioner Thatcher Colt, Lola Carewe, suspected “higher-up” of a jewel thief ring, is mysteriously murdered. Dr. Hugh Baldwin gives heart failure aa the cause of death. Those present at the time, besides Colt and his aides, were Lola’s mother, Mrs. Carewe; the butler, tnaid, and Vincent Rowland. an attorney. Colt feels the young man whose photograph adorns Lola's dresser — and whose identity she refused to reveal beyond his first name, “Basil”—is connected with the mystery. At the mention of his name, Mrs. Carewe becomes hysterical, saying Lola was a cruel beast and never loved Basil. Christine Quires, Lola's guest, cannot be located, although the elevator boy claims she returned around midnight with her escort. Guy Everett, and Colt found the bag she carried. A clue to Lola's murder, in the form of a small wooden box. is picked up under her window. Chung, the butler, reveals that Everett had threatened Lola and that Rowland, the lawyer, warned her she was playing a dangerous game and would be caught. Eunice, the maid, discloses that Christine quarreled with Mrs. Carewe about money the afternoon of the murder. Mrs. Carewe told Christine to see Lola about it and : the latter replied. “All right—if Lola lives that long.” The maid further states that both Lola and Christine were afraid of Guy Everett. Lola had induced him to make poor investments. And Eunice also adds that Dr. Baldwin told Lola his life would be ruined if Lola told what she knew. Guy Everett arrives. He claims he left Christine at the elevator at 12:15. and then went for a ride on the Motor Parkway, alone, returning home after three. A card with Everett’s phone number is found among the maid’s effects. She confesses that he paid her to report the happenings in the apartment. Mrs. Carewe and Miss Lox, Colt's operative, come upon Christine's body in Lola's room. Colt wonders where the body was hidden as it is soaking wet. Dr. Baldwin again reports death due to heart failure. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN AT this stage of the inquiry it did look to me as if the mystery were unsolvable. Here was a body drenched to the skin. Rigor mortis had set in — Christine had been dead for hours; she had been dead while Lola was still alive. What could have happened? Thatcher Colt confronted Doctor Multooler with a sombre air. “Well, doctor — this also looks like heart trouble?” Multooler rubbed the red front of his nose with a pudgy forefinger. "As a matter of fact, Mr. Colt, it would look like heart trouble — shows all the symptoms, just like the other one did—except for one thing!” “What’s that ? ” barked Dougherty. The Medical Examiner’s eyes were fixed in a deeply significant stare on Thatcher Colt. “I'd like to show you something,” he said, in a nasal and sepulchrally meaningful voice. Without a word, we followed Doctor Multooler to the bedside where lay the body of Christine. Lifting the head in the palm of one hand. Doctor Mt'tooler pointed with the fingers of the other to the nape of the neck. “See those marks!” We did see them. They were unmistakable on the dead young flesh —welts that scarred the white skin, long, fang-like streaks and blue, bruised depressions. I confess I shivered at the sight of these marks on the neck and throat and under the chin of Christine. Had the marks been made by human fingers? Multooler believed not. But he had no alternative to suggest. After many years at his gruesome task, he could not think what object or what creature could have inflicted those monstrous marks.

develop it* action is much less 'positive. Lockjaw once fully developed ■ usually is fatal. 8. “Nigger chasers,” “spit devils" and similar fireworks containing phosphorous and are deadly poisonous. Dont let your children eat them. 9. Last but not least drive your automobile carefully for a smash-

NOW SHOWING—“AMERICA FIRST!”

As we drew back, puzzled and disconcerted. Dr. Multooler added: “You will want to know, Mr. Colt, that these marks were put on her throat—after death!” Colt turned suddenly back to look incredulously into the eyes of the Assistant Medical Examiner. I could see that Multooler’e announcement seemed to Colt of the most extraordinary importance. Baffled for a moment, the Commissioner soemed suddenly to catch a gleam of light Something was revolving in his mind; what Multooler had said gave him a clue and filled him with that intellectual excitement which is emotion raised to its most dangerous power. But at the time I could not see the clue, nor guess what it was that had so moved Thatcher Colt. He walked slowly back to the bed and bending down close to the neck he stared long and thoughtfully at those fantastic streaks and blotches. At last he rose and addressed Doctor Multooler. “You will send down both bodies to the Morgue and have a full report for me by morning,” the Commissioner requested. “It seems to be murder, gentlemen, with a superior technic. We shall have to work fast I am relying on you, Multooler, to discover exactly how those girls died.” ”1 will do my best,” promised the big physician earnestly. A few minutes later, two men in white coats carried away all that remained of Lola Carewe and Christine Quires, wrapped naked in sheets. Colt turned again to Flynn. “Will you get hold of Adams and Thompson, and have them bring their machines up here?” he asked suddenly. Flynn closed one eye in great excitement. “Machines—are you going to try that, chief?” he gasped. “Try what?” barked Dougherty. But Flynn was already on the telephone, and Colt was at the threshold of Lola’s rococo bedroom, where Doctor Baldwin and Detective Dorothy Lox had been attending the stricken mother. “If Mrs. Carewe is conscious, I shall hav£ to speak to her now,” announced Colt grimly. Baldwin seemed about to protest. Then he shrugged his shoulders helplessly. “Yes—that is all right,” he assented, and without another word the doctor left the apartment, shadowed as before. Note paper in hand, I sat beside the bed in Lola's room as Colt began again to question the pale and haggard Mrs. Carewe. who lay there staring with miserable eyes blindly up at the ceiling. “Now, Mrs. Carewe,” Colt began quietly, laying his hand kindly on the old lady’s head, “tell me in a few words what happened just now in your room?” The old woman struggled upward and rested her weight on her elbow. “It was awful!" she rumbled, her voice deep in her throat. “I had felt hysterical — after you asked me all those questions last time 1 lay down in my room I was I restless. I couldn't sleep in my own bed. 1 got up and went into Lola's room. I went in and turned on the lights. Then I saw—l screamed Here the pitiful old creature broke down and wept. “I shall be the next to go,” she groaned. “And 1 won’t care—if I can only be with Lola. Who else is there now?” “We are all going to look out for you,” promised the Commissioner soothingly. “If you will help us.” “What can I do?” “Tell me everything—even your suspicions.” “I will. Before God 1 will!” “Where did Christine hide in this apartment?” “She must have come home before you reached here.” “We feel sure of that, too. But where could she have hidden?”

up never adds anything to the joy of a holiday outing. Thus the physicians of Indiana in conjunction with the civic authorities implore you to watch your step and .play safe on the Fourth." o “Rhapsody” in Paris Stockholm —(UP) —A Swedish

A blank look was on the old woman's face, az she realized the strange riddle which confronted us It was as if Christine and her murderer had the power of penetrating matter, of passing silently and invisibily through walls sheathed in steel. “I don’t understand any of this,” complained the old woman in a low voice. “Do you think—could it be— I mean—oh, but I mustn't let myself get superstitious.” “What were you about to say?” urged the Commissioner. But the old creature obstinately shook her head. "It doesn’t matter," she insisted. “It only shows what a coward I am—but I do wonder if anybody is after me—please don’t let them, Mr. Colt!” “You will be most carefully guarded," Colt promised. “And what do you want me to do to help you?” “Two things. Answer all my questions now—all that you can— * “Yes, sir!” “And obey all my instructions.” “I will obey—truly, Mr. Colt.” “You are not to eat or drink anything prepared in this house. Miss Lox will bring you in anything that you desire.” “I will be careful to do as you say! But Mr. Colt—do you actually believe somebody is hidden, waiting to drop poison in our food?" “I have formed no theories yet. Miss Lox will remain awake at your bedside throughout the rest of the night." “I am glad. She is very good to me ” “At noon tomorrow she will be relieved by another woman detective. Would you like a nurse, too?" “No—l’m all right, thanks." “You are tc have no visitors—you must deny yourself to everyone ” “I will! I will!” “I am certain, Mrs. Carewe,” resumed the Commissioner soothingly, as he wiped his right hand with a handkerchief, “that you can and will help us by answering my questions—l won’t take long. It is almost certain that the deaths of these two women and the threats made against Lola’s life are related crimes. Not only because of justice, but for your own safety, you can steel yourself and help me by answering my questions — the more we know, the better able we are to protect you." After a moment Mrs. Carewe whispered that she was ready. “The full name of Lola’s friend.” "Christine Margaret Quires.” “Her age?” “Twenty-two." “Where is her home?” “In Rochester.” "With whom did she live there?” “With her married brother, Edgar Quires. She is an orphan.” “The address?” “It is on Onondaga Avenue—l forget the number." “Why was Christine Quires living with you?” "She was just here on a visit." “How long had she been visiting you?” "For the last three months.” “Isn’t that an unusually long stay for a guest?” “Lola liked her and wished to help her.” “Did you ever have any other guest stay with you so long?” “No—l fancy not!” . “Was Christine intending to stay I in New York permanently?” “She was considering that. Sho I did not get on well with her people in Rochester.” “What was her line of work?” “Interior decoration and design." “That’s how your daughter met her?” “Three years ago at an exhibition in Buffalo they became acquainted.” (to Bt Contieoed Tomorrow) Friede, loe. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine.

(lancer. Miss Astrid Malmborg, will interpret George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in- Blue” this summer, in Paris it an international recital to bo held alt the Theatre des Charros Elysees as 'part of the festival sponsored by Les Archives Internationale de la Danse. The festival is to be held in memory of the Jamons Swedish ba.Uet.

4 4 | Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these : test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. How many ounces in a Troy pound? 2. Os what breed of animals are (he females tailed sows? 3. Who was the Roman god ot the §ea? 4. What is entomology? 5. What and where is Monticello? 6. Which is the "Keystone" State? 7. What is the capital of Alaska? 8. What is the National anthem of the United Stites? 9..H0w did Pullman cars get that name? 19. Who wrote “Oliver Twist? —- o ATTORNEYS FOR CURTIS DEMAND HIS ACQUITTAL CONTINL’KD FROM PAGB ONE had one man in mind. The police officials said that the man was only one of a dozen and that the hunt had narrowed down to a “process of elimination.” Lamb read Curtis’ description of several meetings with the kjdnapers, of their showing him part ot the ransom paid by Dr. John F. Condon, of his insuring his own safety by telling the gang lie hart a complete written record |of the negotiations in a safety I deposit box. Curtis told ‘ John" that Lindbergh wanted more assurance that they had the baby. John replied:

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BY SEGAI

“To hell with the colonel; got his money and that's If they don’t believe you, tW can go to hell." Curtis tried to involve a (J bergh nurse maid, his staienJ ns Lamb read it sh wed. Io J peating to the police what k said was the kidnapers’ cwn <tsa of their crime, he said "John” ybeen on a party with "the oim who was taking care of the hah then.” Colonel Lindbergh made iiuim ous notes as Lamb read on ag on. Judge Robbins leaned hack* his chair, propped Ills feet up« a radiator and looked out th I window. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers I U. S. A. SO acres in Root toiJ | ship to John Maple, ' atent d-dj] BOHN YOUTH IS KIDNAPS , j John. The kidnapers tossed the cars feur a note as they drove aift .The note demanded $35,000 rawi and warned the relatives nd( i notify authorfiies if you t» ! want to see him again.” Despite the warning, the cW. I feur notified police as soon uh j kidnapers left. BARGAINS — Bargains in u>is: Room, Dining Room Suits Is tresses and Rugs. Stuckey adk Monroe, our Phone number isK4;