Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1932 — Page 2

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE (■’Oil SALE — Closing out our oil stoves and refrigerators and felt base rugs at very low prices. Call at onus If you want a bargain. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St. t b > li2,t FOR SALE— Canaiy 'birds, singers, ranrfTng front yellow to real dark. Call 6362 evenings after 6 p. nt. and Saturitßy. Mrs. Sant Diehl. b!SO-3tx FOR' raspberries. 3&c gallon, 10c quart. Call Otto B. Hieberfek. I S W. Peterson, or the Blue ifitlley Dairy truck. g!56-3tx TOR SALE — Cabinet heater, used sltorf time. Former price, S6O now priced S3O eash. I’sed 3 piece living room suite, used short time. Fortner price SSO, now priced S2O 1 ash. Dining room table, A-l concash. Sprague Furniture Conpprftly, Monroe street, phone 199 glso-3t FOR SALE —1 International hayleader in good condition. Priced right. Phone 1191. Harry Coffelt, 310 Qak St. Decatur, Indiana. g!57-2tx FOR’SALE— Bul!ding“i2’x 16 feet. I Suitable for garage. Bargain if taken at once. 341 Winchester st. i Phono 1289. g155-3t FOR SALE—Roan colt, 11 months 1 old. Ed Romey, 4% miles West of I Monroe. b155-3tx | FOR SALE —Grain Leather extra ' full size Fly nets—These nets 1 formerly sold for $12.00. Our > prices now $6.50 pair. Schafer Hdw. Co. 15S-3t% i REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE — 7 room semi-modern house inside tailroads good location, priced ve-y low for quick sale. TOR SALE —One of Adams Co Best 80 acre farms. Modern buildings Farm drained and fenced the very best; Landlord share of growing crops. SO ACRES—Of good land on main highway Ideal investment. 7—ROOM (HOUSE — Corner Lot. Store building for sale good in | come property. Roy Johnson Am*. I Phone 205 or 1022 Room 5 Peoples ! 1-oan and Trust Co. Bldg. a156-3t FOR RENT FOR -RENT—3 nice rooms, woodhouse, coal bin and garage. Inquire 219 North 7th St. g152-6t LOST AND FOUND LOST: Small black 2 compartment purse this morning between Kroger store, south Second street and 422 W. Adams. Contained about.ss. Finder please call 157. (b) 152-t I LOST Pair of Glasses in case. Thought lost on Fourth, Marshall or Third st. Finder please phone 424. 156t3x WANTED MALE HELP HUNTED — Earn quick cash raising mushrooms with guaranteed “Superspawn’’. Simplified odorless method. Cels las, shed, attic ideal. Crops purchased. Book free. United. 3950 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago. g157-ltx ■ -S- oCattle Quarantine Strict Harrisburg, pa., —(CP)—June 1 ma 'ked the beginning of a stricter quarantine in Pennsylvania ion cattlq imported from sections infected w;th Hing disease. In this movement tho state joined 26 other states. • 0 Plenty of Gas Station;, in U. S. Austin. Tex.. - (UP)—There are 2.1 filling stations for every mile of highway traveled by the motorist in the United States. These figures, compiled by a major oil company, were made public during testimony here regarding retail marketing o petroleum pipducts. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go I»W If you Fppl mur and mink and the world looki punk, don’t nwallow a lot of lalta, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing sum and expert them to make you suddniif and buoyant and full of tunshine. For they can’t do it. They only more the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t vet at the raaie. The reason for your denrn-and-out baling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowefs. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. Skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you (eei down and out. Your whois system is poisoned. It takes those rood, aid CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ret thane two ptMinds of bile flowing freely and make you fed "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, am azmg whan it comaa to maMng the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pdj*. Look for the name Cartar’» Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent g wbstitaUZfcatdlAom. 01M1G ILCs

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET . Corrected July 1 I No commission and no yardage. I — I Hogs 100-150 pounds $4.25 . 150-220 .pounds $4.80 2214-250 pounds $4.60 350-300 pounds $4.40 Roughs $3.00. Stags $1.75. Stags $l6O. Voilers $5.75. Spring lambs $5.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 2.—(U.R) —■ Hog market, steady; pigs, $4.5044.75; light lights, $4.7fr54.90; lights $4.90-sj; mediums, $4 75-$4.90; heavies. $4.60-14.75; roughs. $3.75; stags $2.50; calves. $5.50; ewe and wether lambs, $5 $5.50; bucks, $4-$4.50.1

<_OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 1 No. 2. New Wheat 35c !39 lbs. White Oats 16c J 28 lbs. White oats 15c 1 Soy Beans -30 c New No. 3. White Corn29c I New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET . Eggs, doaen -10 c JOHN CURTIS i FOUND GUILTY Kidnap Hoaxer to Be Sentenced July 11; Jury Is Out For I Hours Flemington. N. J. Jnly 2 —(UP)— A verdict of “guilty” was returned today in the case of ohn Hughes Curtis, Norfolk boat builder who was tried far obstructing justice in the Lindbergh kidnaping invostlga i tion. The jury reached its verdict after I 4 hours and five minutes delibeia tion. Judge Adam Robins received the verdict of the jury of seven men and five women. Curtis was bbrought in from a I I grand jury room by the sheriff. The penalty for Cuitis’ crime is tlnee years in prison pr SI,OOO fine or both. Judge Robbins deferred sentence Until July 11. Curtis’ attorney C. Lloyd Fisher said he would appeal. o Huge Clock Being Installed Cherbourg, Fiance — (UP) — Chertbourg's “Big Ben’’ the nine-foot-fa. ed clock whose notes in | striking the hour, half-hour, and I qua: ter- hour, moy be heard two; I miles at sea, soon will be installed I fib rhe summit of the 325-foot gran- j . ite tower erected here primarily as I a landmark so: American tourists.! M'-. and Mrs. Ed Weisling and! j family of Findlay. Ohio are the' I guests of Mrs. Weisling’s mother I Mrs. Maiy Fullenkanip and family ' of this city. 0 — Get the Habit — Trade at Home YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. l Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funer.il Home, 111) So. First St. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant, I Ambulance Service anywhere. | Phone 1041 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Vou will find our service as perfect as it is possible for us to achieve. AMBULANCE SERVICE 500— Phones-727 MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant, ! I'or Iktter Health Sec DR. U. 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. - -2-1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I 8:39 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 2, IW2.

| THIMBLE THEATER view 6 soon novj wt LiHObil who Os A ship! Anchor put to sea r— tOi) IN SEARCH OF TREASURE J ( BOUGHT V/OO FONGS \ ) blue squid: a fine Z? Th ■’ SAI UN 1 VESSEL IN „ =rH Ox W ?/J-

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HICKS, CONRAD ARE WINNERS Tirzan Hicks and Polly Con-ad won the headline fights at the Fire j nien -\ boxing show here Friday 1 night. The program was presented ! thu ugh the management of Ray' Snedeker. promoter. Other bouts were interesting and the capacity crowd chee.ed throughout the 24 rounds of boxing. Hicks was unable to knock out Garner, his opponent, but he gave him a terrible lacing in two of the three rounds. Conrad, local heavyweight fighter. showed much better form last njght than two weeks ago and tamed his opponent with ease. Another contest is scheduled to take place in two weeks. CUBS AGAIN LEAD LEAGUE — New York, July 2— (U.R) —The! Chicago Cube have taken the National league lead for the seventh time this season, replacing the Pittsburgh Pirates. Past per formances favor the Cubs finishing the tight pennant race on top. Rogers Hornsby’s men have been on top consistently. The Cubs have set the pace for 49 days. The Boston Braves were on top for only 18 days during five, periods of supremacy. Although the Cubs have won 37! games, and lost 30. they are tied 1 with Cincinnati for last place ini club hatting, with an average of, 2.65. and they rank fourth in eluho fielding at .969. Outside of the 1 excellent mound work contributed by Lonnie Warneke and Guy Bush, their pitching has not been above the .500 mark. But Hornsby has inspired his men with the determination to win ball games. This fighting spirit makes them loom as the outstanding contenders for the pennant.! in the opinion of close observers! of the game. | The Cubs wrested the lead from; the Pirates yesterday by an 8 to, 4 victory over the Reds,.while the' Pirates dropped a 5 to 3 decision to the St. Louis Cardinals, who advanced to a fourth-place tie with the idle Phillies. Lonnie Warneke became the first National league pitcher to FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAJE S T I C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING spouting LIGHTNING RODS Phone 7fis or 739 RABPBE R R 1 E S Tuesday and Wednesday Lsave your orders with your local grocer. Fred Busche irranMF iriiii, iiihusumi

register 10 victories this season when he turned in the Cubs' vic- | tory. The Cards ended the Pir- | ales' winning streak at seven, straight. H Shanty Hogan's first home run ! of the season enabled the Giants ' to nose out the Braves. 5 to 4. ■ They were the only games I scheduled. The last-place Boston Red Sox] ! provided an upset by overwhelm- > ing the leading Yankees, 11 to 6. Home runs by Myer and Judge enabled the Senators to down the Athletics, 7 to 5. They were the only games scheduled. Yesterday's Hero: Lonnie War-’ neke of the Chicago Cubs, who became the first National league pitcher to score 10 victories this! season when he hurled the win ning game which enabled the Cubs to take the league lead. THE BIG FIVE " By United Press Rabe Ruth singled twice in four tries, accounting for two runs. Lou Gehrig singled and walked in three times up, accounting for three runs. Al Simmons singled twice, ac- ! counting for two runs, in four trips! ,to the plate. Hack Wilson was' ■ i idle. , Bill Terry tripled and singled in four tries, accounting for two , runs. DECATUR HAS THREE GAMES Baseball fans will have an oppor- ■ tunity to see three baseball games lover the week-nd and holiday. Sne- ' deker's Decatur team will meet the i Fort Wayne Browns Sunday atferI noon at 2:30 o’clock. The Allen ' county team has the best record of any Fort Wayne semi-profession-al team this season. On Monday July 4, the ocals will stack up against Celina, 0., leading western Ohio semi-pro team. The Celina nine includes a number ,o former minor league players and i Decatur will have a hard time cop■png with the Buckeyes. ' Because of the three games, Man'ager Doc Snedeker said today that I I two new pitchers would be here for 'ireserv if Schneider and Ho:ton be- ’ came tired. The admission prices will remain 1 the same, it was said and all three | '.games will be played at the high! I school athletic field. ; a DAIRY PROGRAM ' IS CONDUCTED FROM PAGE ONE I W. A. Klepper, general manager! of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., Mrs. Klepper a-nd N. R. Holthouse | . of the local plant, attended the! meeting and participated in the , program 5 —— o r Smallest National Cemetery Prairie Du Chien, Wis. — (UP)— j The smallest national cemetery it; lithe United States is located at i P.airie du Chien, on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi river near I the ruins of Fort Crawford. The ( plot is scarcely larger than a city building block and is devoted entirely to the graves of soldiers, or their wives and children, who fought in the Indian wars. No one has been bulled there in a century. o Irish Runaway Returns i, St. Joseph, Mo.. —(UP)— James I Byrne, veteran Santa Fe railroadI er, returned to his native .Ireland as I unexpectedly as when he left. Fifty . years ago he left no word to tela- " tives of his departure; likewise, he I,sent no heralds to tell relatives of his coming to the Eucharistic Con ! } g ess. and plans to “drop in" on the folks. — — o Anonymous Donor Stockholm —(UP)— In memorv of the death in battle of ths Swedish monarch, Gustavus'Adolphus, lin 1632, an anonymous .person in I Stockholm has donated a silver i chalice to the chapel at Luetsen gj Germany, where the king fell.

NOW SHOWING ANt'l l THEKI' :si ' ;RV ' T10N! " M!U ww TaT ®Z? 1., zY r- ■wl «" I rJ - JlUz C <9 H H rel -w ea

M—— Let the Records Fall By HARDIN BURNLEY WEECKING- . ~ .. ! — J I ' Cjac < fe, - i T GteEAT [fO \ M OHIO STATE XT" — /a M ■ Kelle/5, 1 M||l *ll ||k GEO. SALINcSif W- w V • \| . i \ BEM ■gALPH/ Metcalfe- I’ast•■Marvelous MAAJ u., mo has “f (/■ ’ajupf said. 1 BEEAJ SMASHIA)(S SPSIAJT MAI2KS- ® 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved.

WHEN one consider* the multitude of records which have been broken in sectional competition during the past Winter and Spring, it seems hard to conceive of performances brilliant enough to provide new marks this Summer—even with the Olympics coming on. But veteran coaches, who are holding the stopwatches on their j athletes away from the glare of publicity, hint of great deeds to i come. After a few interviews you get the impression that there is a potential breaker of records in ' almost every college. The consensus of the coaches seems to he this: The marks in the sprints, in the

YOUTH THOUGHT TO BE ALIVE Son of Rich Manufacturer Held Captive Ry Kidnapers St. Pau', Minn.. July 2.— (U.R) — A note for.ad under a white rock at a cross-roads near the outskirts of Minneapolis, today gave assurance that Haskell Bohn. 20-year-old son ot Gebhard Bohn, wealthy refrigerator manufacturer, still was alive. The elder Bohn, who was defiant when he first learned that his son had been abducted Thursday from the fami'y garage, drove to the rendezvous last night. He was following instructions tn a telephone I message from the kidnapers. A group of detectives accompanied the grief stricken father. Telephone contact with the abductors was estab’ished by Haskells uncle. W. B. Bohn, he offered fn.OOO for the boys return. He said the offer apparently was satistac tory to the kidnapers’ representati v es. "We are intent only on the safety of Haskell. We agree to turn over 1 the money as soon as we receive! I

! short runs and the middle-distance j runs are already down pretty fine. So, too, are the marks in the obstacle events and in field comc petition. I But for the athletes of this ; country especially, the incentive, , starting with t'-e college competitions at Berkeley, under 1 the auspices of the I. C. 4-A, will be greater than ever. > The I. C. 4-A meet brings up ’ intersectional competition for the ! first time in a year. The old Easti West feud is certainly no less i intense now than it was in ’3l. i Furthermore, the Olympics are i coming, and a place on the Olympic team depends on performances i turned in betxveen now and August. , It’s a case of “must.” : i Look at the hurdling records.

further instruction. We have the! assurance of police that will leave all avenues open for the safe return' ot the boy,” the uncle said. , The men had threatened his nephew with the same fate as the Lindbergh baby. • The original ransom demand was for $35,000. It was asked in a note tossed to the Bohn chauffeur as the two men armed with pistols, conducted the boy from his home. ‘ As handwriting experts checked ' the notes for clues, police squad f cars were searching for a possible ‘[rural hide-out around the Twin i Cities or across the St. Croix river - in Wisconsin. "Protection of the youth is the ' first concern of our department ” 1 1 Thomas Dahill, St. Paul police chief i: said. Detectives were reported to '■have rounded up at) underworld [characters for questioning. “ | The first note demanding s3s,f)qo .‘ l-ajMom wag made public. Oae pa rt . I! graph changed the father’s mood [from open defiance to conciliation •! If read: ■[ Remember Lindy notified the 11 authorities and you know what hapI pened. We win net sign this note ■ as there will be no necessity for ■ | any reply if you follow our .; n ’, u tions. ’ i The note, which was printed in pencil and obviously phrased by aa i educated person, ordered the Bohn

J With Keller, Be?rd, Saling and Red Record of Harvard driving ■ down the line to perfection, who would send a record-book to press at this writing, with Olympic trials i and the Olympics themselves in th* , offing? ’ Much has been written about : Ben Eastman, the greatest quartermiler since—well, perhaps of all time. Probably of all time ' Ve J nzke > jn spi e of his J pulled tendon. V enzke, the 410 i • boy on the old beat of the Rays » and the Nurmis. Take Wykoff, Tclan. Teppino, and the rest. Add the spirit of uiympic competition—a n.l y O u i have the perfect formula for record-breaking. The records just can’t stand it' OwnWM. UM. UM Vmuh, s ind ,« le . IK . '

-■ — . [family to get the money in old bills. Have car with license No. ! u4-48fl ready and when you receive | kur message tonight, go a’one with: .: ’he money and drive as told." The ’kidnappers also requested that their iletters be returned in the bag con- [ taining the money. J L SMITH LEAVES FOR NEW YORK I* ’Ai riving at the railway station’ Kn FRO * ta<;m one i] a short in » before the ■|he went immediately to his com partment and a ew minutes later ■ was speeding away frem the scene of his defeat. 1 Portrait Brings $15,200 Paris -(UP)-Sir Thomas Lawrence’a portrait of the CounteSß ol ’ Wilton has be«n sold from the Gal-i ■ erie Georges Petit here for 380,b00 j l|f»ncs ($15,200). Before the war' , it had been sold for SIB,BOO. o — - , Unearth Indian Skeleton* ’ [! Deeryeld. Mass, -(UP)-Three Indian skeletons have been unearthed in this town in recent 1. The latest specimen adult luale ’ An lad:a ‘‘ • [found nearby. WUitebat “ ißtono **

I Test Your | Can you anss.r,. c k r “7*wc test question ’’ Four for the „ narrow e high on i 1. Which two • OWI L® anted by th, .- , e 0 . 2. Who wa. . , costume memlier »f th- . ■•■le in f resentatives? (e hun(J , 3. Whwe : Ab. aj at th|E buried? 4. In which itedi priO cM 9 massacre occur? a 5. Name th. .apit wWt 6. Xante th. p, Egy pt 3 lg tOtnn; 7. \\ he:e is Pr.. ier unug sity? - 8. What is ti. p Miselot exported from I , telorme 9. Which ni -y iy |fta for its national L n the 10. \\ hat is ’ e . larly elected h jjb of the German j MEE mem be WILL, TRADE .... hip 4-H modern horn w he foui roof. Projietty tinof repair. Lo< * d to Wnship near De, atur. 1: . reguia pies Loan and ~ ~ lilowed e held BARGAINS — Bd'ga ■< the nit Room, Dming Roo~ j Hele I tresses and Rugs. Stuceif. Vi Monroe, our Phon; n. Uluore — Ineich Mtn. !■; of iomiv . e Tun: » vt.E OF 111 (I 1, >sb _ l The undvsigtb ! administrator of th a Pan i:s<h Rob i r , that by virtu* 1 viams <’ir uit jilberl ji-ounty. state ot .< l«t July 1I th WILL <»r laenhart Mvller RISEI >»ulh Se«-oinl > . Will to day theie ,$? enrsf! . for sale at pri\ , :dk ‘ies< r- eighu' rn. : x 1. i -elebn I the southwest f pion nine (’.♦> t T al north, of ranst Frld „"T‘‘“ n 8 e ‘*“ ! ie. ol Trs.-t No. 2. 11 he ei ter of the I< ’. »of section • '" eri [ship twenty-six Muart.-vn .tt. . nta I i DO at res more ' Fra- t No. 3. 7 eTC 8 set tion eight ,8e p ■ U -MX < nor! osh, (14) east, ront. FI acres more or 1 ® 4 ’ 1 ra< t No. I homl IMjint in the <• r < Highway which i J ■ -hains ciKht links south of th v m ; the south east ’ I thirty-thrr.- <33 » Geoi ( t \-seven (27> n«' • t Mr i »etn ( II) east. I j .. . r hiiar tion line running intersecting said ( ■•f one hundred aer J tw«»-lhirds (17* \frs. I running wnuth f i rtiirteen (13) r el links; thence r G re line parallel wit 8 H< line intersecting . I hundred ninety- Soci the center us th* U forvsaid, thence i - the < enter of s ■ * OI [thirteen (13) ro<U afl links to the nla*•* (K. I Ti-JM-t N». 5 < jek northwest rornei > < h met with the half sect |GU> feet to th* riuht of wax lie®. Richmond and For: Company (now kn sylvanla Railroad tat running south al of said right of w thirty-Six . ■:!«) >■ NE '•ast or. a line p tr I section line fifty.I (<> inches, then. ■ 188 a line parallel wit rhtf to the place of b>- • ng SS.gg square ■ ael ■said sale will tx fori the approval of s" K_. Court for not less **• praise! value of rov upon the follow ? a ditions towit: ifh’j Terms: One-thir i it t money cash in han ■ , two equal installs- - ’ one and two yea. l k e ■loferrwU payments by notes of the p’c six per cent. in. . V waiving relief from T jg appraisement laws, I tuiney fees, and s ' gau- on the real <• ■ purchaser may pa> ' M of sale. Said rear relate wt separate tr-r- ts, ex . ar.d 3 shall be Sud real es.at-* w ■ le’i liens, except tax. r l»:,2 payable In 193 • ■ Slid Traits No ■ I !r« aul.je, t t > a certain . 'in the Union t'entra , Fornparvy in the s'. S ! bearing Interest at ' H per cent, per annum . S 1933. said mortgae- '■ C in Mortgage Rex-rerd stin the mortgage i'-' corder’s Office of Joseph t'. Hi' 11 ' H Lenhart Heller and r ' June 1’ > r .. o „ t 4|>p<>iatinenl of Vie"" Notice Is herebv cr ‘ undersigned has l’«eti “i'P' , ■ ministrator of the efence C. Waring 1< lu County, deeeasad The | bahly advent Cal E Peterson. A? Jesse c. Sutton, Atto” 1 ' June Sth, 1932. June 1» •' |