Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■ rr — • •<' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES < FOR SALE FOR EALE — Closing out our oil stoves and refrigerators and felt base rugs at very low prices Call nt once if you want a bargain. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St. intone 199. < b > ls * <t FOR”SALE-Red raspberries "'c gallon, 10c quart. Call Otto B. Blebetlck, 1% W. Peterson, or the Blue Valley Dairy truck. g!56-3tx FOR SALE —1 International hay loader in good condition. Priced riffltlx- Phone 1191. Harry Cotfelt, (Xtk St. Decatur, Indiana. - - g157-2tx 1 ■ ■■ FOR SALE—Red Raspberries. Decatur R. F. D. 2—Craigville telephone Henry Yake. 158-3tx , jl — ' FOR-SALE —Grain Lee'her extra ful|. size Fly neU—Ttiese nets fprmerly sold for $12.00. Our .prices now F 6.50 pair. Schafer Hdw. Co. 156 3t% FOR SALE 8 full blooded Chester Wlitte Shoats. Ira Wtgoner Monroe. Phone 24. 158-3txeod ■ FOR SALE—CASH SPECIAL: Oil stoves, $4.98 to $25; 5-piece oak! breakfast set. sls: chest of drawers, $8; Mattresses. $4.98 to S2O; lied springs. $4.98 to sl2; Iron beds $4.75 to $10; Radios, mantle style, $25; 3-piece living room suites. $45 to SD)J); 8-piece dining room suites, s6s;' Apiece bed room suites,s4B.so; refrigerators, 50-lb. icer. sls. 100-lb. lceti42o. This is new merchandise. Ijpragwe Furniture Co., Monroe St., 199. <b) 158-5 t PORTALE OF TRADE — Four j v young male hogs, weight about 150 ffes each. 5 gilts will farrow ScftSESAIso Guernsey and a Shortbull. Will sell or trade f<> Uhtcher cattle. H. P. Schmitt Seat* Market. a!sß3t FOR SALE Used 3-piece living room suite, sls cash; used player piano, price reasonable, will sell on terms Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. (b> 158 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE — 7 room semi-modern house inside tallroads good locar tion. Priced very low for quick sale. FOR SALE —One of Adams Co Best 80 acre farms. Modern buildings Farm drained and fenced tne very best; Landlord share of growing crops. , s 80 ACRES —Os good land on main highway Ideal investment. 7—ROOM HOUSE — Corner Lot. Store building for sale good income property. Roy Johnson Auct. Phone 205 or 1022 Room 5 Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Bldg. a156-3t

LOST AND F OUND 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. (bl 152-t LOST —Black and tan rat terrier. Phone 457. Reward. g!SS-3t LOST—Pair of Glasses in case. Thought lost on Fourth, Marshall or Third st. Finder please phone 42<- 156t3x WANTED W INTED —Jlouse work to do. Phone 984. glsß-3t MALE HELP*WANTED”STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to cal! on farmers in nearby locality. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S. Freeport. Illinois. 158-ltx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two or three furnished light housekeeping rooms on ground floor, private ent ance, with privileges of gat age. 310 No. Third Street. blsß-3tx fOR RENT—Garage at Monmouth Good location on Road 27. If Interested call 8721 Decatur. 158t3x — — OBARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number la 44 ct. AI’I’OIMMHM o, EXEI I IIHV Ml. 21WI Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of John 8. Ateyer late of Adams County, dec.-as-ed, Ihe Estate Is probably solvent , -, A "2l a Atf-ver. Executrix ' James 1. Merryman, Attorney June 27, 1932. June 28 J. 5-12 NOTH f, or fitvi. setti.hmfat OF EMTVI'K Ml. 3N3M Notice is hereby given to the creJ't’trs, heirs and legatees of Emtlle Melcher, deceased, to appear in th» Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the sth day of September, 1932, and snow cause If anv Why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said de.-edeht should not be approved: and said heirs are notified lo then and there '■' a ke proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares 'UUiam Melcher. Administrator with the win annexed. Decatur. Indiana. June 27 1932 Attorney J. c. Sutton ’ June 28 July-5 o— -■

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► ■ I—BERNE MARKET Corrected July 3 I No commlMlon and no yardage. I Hogs 100-150 pounds 14.40 1511-220 pounds $4.90 220-250 pounds $4.75 250-300 pound* 84.60 Roughs 83.00. Stags 81-75. Stags 81.60. Veulers 85.75. Spring lambs 85.00.

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Easts Buffalo, N. Y„ July S.—(U.R) —Livestock; Hogs: on sale. 3,700; dependable trade; generally steady with Friday’s average; good to 230 lbs . 85.50; top. 85.55; plainer lots, $5.35-85.45; 230-260 lbs., $5.40; pigs, mostly, $4.25. Cattle: Receipts, 900: dry fed steers and yearlings unevenly 25c to 75c higher, mostly 50c higher; cows, bulls and better grade grass ers. 25c higher; choice steers and yearlings, $8.50; bulk dryfeds. $7.50$8.50; weighty heifers, $6.50; fleshy grassers, $5.40-86.85: common offerlings, $4.50-85; fat cows. 84-85; cutIter grades, $1.75-83; medium bulls. I $3.25-83.50. Calves: Receipts, 750; vealers steady to strong, largely 87 down. Sheep: Receipts, 3,100; fat lambs active, strong to 25c higher; medium and lower grades, barely steady; good to near choice lambs, 87-87.25; some held above $7.50; inbetween kinds. 86-86.50; throwouts, $4.50-85; inferior lots. 82.75-83. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .47% .49% .53% Wheat, new .47% .49% Corn .27% .30% .31% Oats .19% .19% .21% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 5. —(U.R)— Hog market. 15c highe’r: pigs, $4.50$4.85; light lights, $4.85-85; lights. 85-8545; mediums, $4.85-85; heavies $4.65-84.85; roughs, $3.75: stags, $2.50; calves, $5.50; ewe and weth|ers, $5-$5.50; ducks $4-84.50. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 3 No. 2. New Wheat 35c 30 lbs. White Oats 16c 28 His- White oats _ 15c Boy Beans 30c Xe* Na 4. White Corn _ 29c 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 10c 0 —— Receiver for Northern States Attorney-General Ogden has filed a petition for a receiver for the Northern State Lite wkh Judge Greenwald in Gary, Ind., The hearing is set for Friday. The Northern States Life is one of the Dorsey

companies contiolled by the defunct I Security Life of Chicago, which also owns $1,500,(Km shares of the Inter-Southern Life also in receivership. The Northern States bad $37,000,000 insurance in force, $8,000,000 assets, and $200,000 caipital. HR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN II Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. OiTice and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. PHONE 102. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 80. First St. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Efficient, courteous, capable service. Calls answered day and night. Ambulance service. 500—Phones—727 For Better Health See DR. U. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath ' Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. . Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st. I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5.00 ' Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 5,1932.

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MU BAER IS VICTOR AGAIN Reno, Nev., July 5. — (U.R) —Max j ’ Baer. California heavyweight, won ■ a 20-round decision over King Le- ' vinsky of Chicago last night at Jack Dempsey's improvised arena, thereby joining the group of possible opponents for Max Schmeling in September. It was Baer's second victory over the Chicago fish vendor in six ; months. He won with the same ■ pile-driving body attack which : gained him a 10-round decision over 5 Levinsky in New York last Janu- - ary. Baer, one of the hardest hitters ' ; in the ring, weakened his opponent with continuous barrage of stiff ■ I hooks to the stomach and short | right jolts to the kidneys. In the: nineteenth round Baer ripped a sav-J age left hook to Levinsky's body., l sending him to his knees. It was, I 1 the only knockdown. r ' '] , Baer won 12 of the 20 rounds;! . three were even, and Levinsky took I , only five, although he had .been'' ’ the favorite when they entered the ring. His sspporters believe he had learned how to evade Baer's I body attack. Baer weighed 202%; ' Levinsky, 198%. ■ Referee George Blake's decision was popular with the small crowd of 8,000. The California fighter had morel s steam in his punches, showed sup-i ermior stamina and displayed sup- j. erlor ring generalship. He set the' pace for the fight after the sixth i round, and forced Levin, ky to box I ! at long range or to mix it on the; inside, as he desired. After the 9*l it, Levinsky claimled he injured his right hand in the . 1.1 early round. Baer said he fought as he had planned. , PIRATES, YANKS ARE FAVORITES New York, July 5.— (U.R) —The Yankees and Pirates should meet in the 1932 world series if it is true that the leading major league clubs . on July 5 will be the leaders at the close of the pennant season. The McCarthymen have a lead of seven and one-half games, despite their loss of a twin bill to the Washington Senators yesterday. But Pittsburgh has a lead of only one and one-half games over the Boston Braves, despite the Pirates' B double victory yesterday over the - Chicago Cubs. The National league race is swirling along in the tightest dog ! fight in history. Thus far. no team in the circuit hss stood out as a certain pennant winner. All clubs seem to have weak spots and all seem to be playing below par baseball. The Pirates .have gained a great l - army of supporters by their 10 • victories in their last 11 games. Seven pitchers proved themselves capable of rotating as starters, giving them probably the strongest ht’r'.ing staff in the league. They are Swetonic, Meine, Bratne, Harriess, Swift, French and Kremer. Pittsburg!; dropped the Cubs, j i their closest rivals, to third p’ace i ■yesterday by beating them 9 to 6 ! [and S to 5, the latter after an 11- i

inning batle. in the second game, singles by I’adden. Lloyd Waner and Vaughn broke the deadlock in the eleventh. The Braves replaced the Cubs In i second place by downing the PhilI lies, 8 to 6. and 9 to 0. j Chuck Klein hit his 25th .home I run of the season in the opener, and in the nightcap got four hits in four trips to the plate. Cincinnati won the first game in a double-header from the Cardinals, 7 to 3, and the second contest was called because of darkness at the end of the thirteenth inning with the score tied at 3-all. Brooklyn’s double-header at New York was washed out. The Tigers replaced the idle Athletics in second pcsjtion in the American league by taking both ends ol a twin bill from the Browns. 2 to 0. and 12 to 7. Earl Whitehill [yielded only one hit in the first vicjtory. Washington replaced Cleveland •in fourth place by beating the Yanjkees, 6 to 3 and 12 to 6. In the 'first game Carl Reynolds, Washington outfielder, was trying to steal home from third when he collided j with Bill Dickey, New York catch-1 i er. Dickey, angered by the impact, I istruck Reynolds and broke his jaw.! After po'ice quelled the disturbance. Dickey and Reyno'ds were banished. Lefty Gomez's winning 'streak was halted at 11 straight (when he lost the first game. Babe i Ruth drove out a home in the secI ond game. i The Wliie Sox and Indians divid!cd a double-header, Cleveland taking the opener, 4 to 2, and Chicago jt he second. 2 to 1. Philadelphia's double-header at I Boston was washed out. — , Yesterday's hero: Chuck Klein jot the Phillies who drove out a home run and a single tn the first! game with the Braves, and made four hits in four tries in the second. o THE BIG FIVE By limited Press Babe Ruth made a home run and two singles in seven times up, accounting for four runs. Lou Gehrig made a double and (three singles in eight tries, accounting for one run. Al Simmons, Hack Wi'son and Bill Terry were idle. —* Q. > — — A i Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions’ Turn to Page | Four for the answers. 1. Name the Legislative branch of the British Government? 2. H w many members has the United States Senate? 3. Which four states a l re officially (designated is Commonwealths? I 4. Which is the smallest state in the Union? 5. hfch state has the longest coast line? 6. How is the Governor-General of Canada selected? 7. Where is Jesse son City? 8. What is the capital of Wyoming? 9. Who is Governor of Maryland? 10. On what continent is Bolivia? — o Appointment of Executrix Notice is hereby ixiven Tim Kncutrh" 1 f 'Th v"" Jhxetutrix of the Estate of Cawi . Schafer late at Adams County deI coaxed. The EstkW U probably £l- - June 13 rj*" e Schaler Fruechte and Litterer Attvs. June 21-28 July 5

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HICKS VICTOR ' IN OHIO SCRAP Tarzan IHicks, Pennsylvania 1 heavy weight won a thiee -round decision fight from Bittling Gooding of San Francisco, Cal., at Wapoken eta, 0.. Monday night at an Ameri can Legion benefit boxing show j ! produced by Ray Snedeker. Othe fights went to draws, ac-! cording to the Ohio boxing commisi sion. Several good contests were , on the (program. Tufty Burkhead of Decatur give his bigger opponent J from Fort Wayne a terrific lacing [ for three rounds, but the cotnmis- | sion unde its own decisions refus- ■ . ed to declare a winner. Doyle Smith fought a much hea ' vier and bigger opponent but stayed the three rounds and Lyons, a col- '; ored ■ boy from Fort Wayne bea. ! 1 Baggs of Portland In three rounds. ! Sehunck and Rayl fought to a draw and Archer beat Dale Death in the j final round, when Death was declared the loser for refusing to fight I back. i — c _ TENNIS MEET IS HELD HERE ■ Decatur beat Van Wert in the 1 intercity tennis matches played! , i Sunday afternoon at the Hospital; . and North Ward courts by a score of 7-1. The men's games were played I at the Hospital court. In the first singles match Stonellurner of Decatur beat F. Fell 6-1, 6-3. in the I second match Parrish of Decatur beat H. Fell 7-5. 3-6. 6-4. In the' doubles. Dailey and Strickler of! I Decatur beat Keyser and Alban' I 6-1. 6-1, and Stoneburner and Par-; jrish of Decatur beat H. Fell and' iF. Fell 6-4, 6-4. Robert Heller refereed. The Women's matches were played at the North Ward court. Ramsell of Van Wert took the first' singles match by defeating Hower! i| 6-1. 6-3. and Macklin of Decatur, . I won the second singles match by i hea’ing Wright 6-1, 6-0. Fritzing ! I er beat Lehman of Van Wert 6-I,' - 6-1. The Decatur doubles team.: Hower and Affolder. defeated' 1 Sampsell and Wright 6-4. 6-4. Clarence Beavers refereed. The mixed doubles match was f called off on account of rain. Another match is scheduled with Van Wert early in August. o — Get the Habit — Trade »♦ H 3n -e ► • — o I BIDS Foil S< llooi. Ills mm F.lts I At SJIO o’clock P. M. July 19, 1932 the trustee and advisory board of . Treble Township shall open sealed blds submitted and shutl award the contract for hits drivers to th" low- , eat or beat responsible bidder. Any or all bids may be rejected, drivers must furnish bond and Insurance. j For further information see the undersigned. ERNEST WORTHMAN t Trustee. July 5-12 ] PI HI D Miril K Notice is hereby given that sealed bids W ill be received at Trustee's office until the hour of fi o'clock - |drlvJ'rs JB,y * #S2 tor , "' hool l>us I District No 1 and 2 known as Cal9 | very and Heltn school. • I District No. 3 known as Jones f school. District No. 6 known as Cowan school. e echooF 101 N °' ' known as Schenck I, Muet give bond and furnish shed I ro -m for bus. Must carry liability insurance. Ihe Hght la reserved to r*je-t any and all bids. > Je-r ORLEN FORTNEY I ruxtee of st. Marys Township s r. . a -yams County, Indiana o ( L>ated July o, 1932 j u i y j.p 1

COURTHOUSE Marriage License Emanuel Schmidt. Monroe, route 1, farmer, to Barbara Schwartz. Berne, route 2. William M. Young, Wells county farmer, to Elsie A. Kruetzman.

ge at Allison Reaches the arriage ' Bv HARDIN BURNLEY ’ ‘ } of Fort r —frs. Frai < A Bydelkie “SyAusife -THE O(2fUJAM’« urrtE oaje or v p' CW(S CUP SWS/ I bar I inv i —4w - Alli sc k M I A'\ -A/ I j: se-'t Jgk in TUf \ cuP ajOy' \ POL VPSF J ? A -tme 1 f Y( x UJfLL Pi ‘ A \ S>TAfST AT hl I n ; \ Gh«

UNLESS the play at historic Wimbledon has put EllaI worth Vines, America’s ranking player and captail* of the ! Davis Cup Team, back into the I form which won for him the na- | tional championship last year, the . weight of carrying the team to ! victory in the interzone finals at Paris may rest upon Wilmer Alli1 son, of Texas. i Allison, who has been playing brilliant tennis this year, seems to i have at last begun to justify the ■ j great things predicted for him sev- .! eral years ago when he defeated | Henri Cochet at Wimbledon. In 11 the recent Davis Cup matches , against Brazil he and Van Ry n I dissolved their doubles partnership temporarily to clean up the final I singles matches. A few days later .1 the Americans sailed for England i in the wake of Vines who hao ’left to get an early start for the Wim- ' b.edon tournament. Kight now many tanni* autliai,-

i Preble township. Don E. Leßrun. motion picture operator, to Vivian L. Davis, De*i troit. Michigan. Robert Bakle. Fort Wayne, wind , er tJ Mary Ann Rydelkiewicz, Ad ' • j ams County. ■ Charles Manning, Fort Wayne. I machinist to Stephany Dleigozima.; . Adams County. <

ABieon as the key man of the American team For a£2 SISt u nt P la / ing he *» and away ahead of the other members } n v tea S’ at least tni * year. He natin? 11 R J n a a <n, ’ o ' es combination, undoubtedly surpass anv other combination that can be sent Ame n X, th ! rf ' abroatL Should the the inta^V'T 5 succes ’ful in ■ e interzone finals at Paris be- « ™ F J “‘y. 22, English team), it is ing Allison and Van T he y y A nK>st a fert *inty to score the double* points for America the sin K les matches that ? °* t 1110 conc em is felt. p al .. i Ko S a n ftff e v beT of the’teajnPariT ra b “ den the m the tall Texas may be called

Real Estate 'ni, silk Fred Liddi ■ ui. rEj brocai F.ench tow to the < t.al Life tor $1 fashione Samuel 1 prons—ha ! Decatur to < T ! *|b ball too . ux for s7tW' eves are Berne to II V- L7 ILE WEI Get tne Habit — T-n CRMED > coupb

upon to play in th< -’T j th tion to the doubi 1 uri for anyone and A ;, ’ r - ;j!H d* well fitted forth. >\-| Se Karol Kozeluh. fames -'1 If, sional star, is of th de Allison would be on< c. -W rt est singles playe’ "■ ■ _.» a he was better end ' ina. Which may ex?? 18 ,MB son has devoted much to the less str. nuoiu P matches. Should Alflson t’ ay ®H gles against Engla * -H® that he wjll hook up |KI liant Bunny Austin of team. And the latter tough nut to cr-.i' k •• Vines or Shields. isher has been play •c ‘ ||| and ia the hope of “ dg team. , MH Anyway this s r M I son's year and as .‘ / 'y j£| , or in the doubles he b g ' shine for America Cowrlnu, USS. KIM ruM--'* “ I