Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ! ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, , AND NOTICES » ——— 4 FOR SALE FOR BALE Refrigerator, reason- 1 abiy priced. Call 270. 8171-31 j FOR SALE —Red raspberries. lien- 1 ry Yoke. Route 2. Decatur. Craig-! rille ipftone. g!72-3tx FOR SALE- Baby chicks at Special I’rtWa. Started ind day old chicks J Conic’ and gee them, the Decatur > (Hatchery. Phone 497 Decatur lad., k 22 28-28 FOR SALE Electric - irons, >1.40 while* they last. Sprague Furniture 00. Phone 190 b173-lt FOR SALE rwo year old roan hei- ' fers W. E. Werltag, *•» mile north 1 ' <a I’rcrTL. <173 3tx ’ 1-TBl SALE Gray horse. 4 yr. old. Ji. W. Sehladenhauffen, U ndle t smith of Kirkland school. Craigvflle phone 9 on 16. 171A3tx WANTED WANBCD—To rent a6or 7 room S modem house. Write lox "T " 1 itware the Democrat b172-3t LOST AND FOUND LOST - Female Boston bull terrier. Jtrrndle in color and with one vrtnte eye. Finder plea.-e call John I jjeph, phone 162. al7l-3txJ ~* f 14JST" Combination Masonic Scot- ] Jish Rite and Shrine watch fob. , Reward. Return to this office. j • . g!73-3tx S - h #' , £ j FOR RENT l-’BR HENIT Modern residence, 503 1 IjjCall Ed. S. Moses, phone 864-L- • g172-3tx s o — o [< X Porky Punctured Tire j< * ; Pa., —(VP) —The por- ’ < wiine will hold his own in the ( njpehine age. When Merle Ellison ] drove his automobile into a porcu- < pipe, near h-re, the animal s quills L pierced the tire for a third of its. <p-cumfe:ence, penetrating through, thy tube. - 0 Married After 60 Years »V ■ 1I Hannibal, Mo., —(UP) — A ronftuce that began in St. Louis ia 1372 Fulminated here recently in j ttw marriage of (Henry R invberg and Mrs. Catherine Terry, both 73 yjfcrs old. After a tiff 60 yens ago tljpy separated, each married, had cSHdren and grandchildren before tljey met here again. •» Q ' - _ 11 • Dead Climberg Honored «» -Twip Mount dn, X. H- -(VP)—! A., bronze tablet has been placed a rock here in memory of Er-1 nfst McAdams and Joseph Chad\ui<k f youths, who ■ d in a blizzard while trying tamale Mt. Washington last winter of <hg Victims jet up the iijjhiarial. VOlh i: PO I <>\ |H\f ] O|{S is hereby Kiven that the Btard or ’'nmmiewioners of Adams tflunty, Indiana, at the office of diet Auditor in Uevatur, Indiana, will recjgve sealed proposals for roads as out in the plans, specifications a-j'l profiles n<»w on file in the oflice of the Auditor. Seabed proposals will l>e opened tU< contract awarded for said ' improvement on August 1, at Ito ctot k A M j *-John Diver Macadam road In’ Union township, estimate f 1,342.64 Bids will be for the completion of s*-i improvement in accordance Mrtth the plans, profile and spec ifi- < Mtions and shall inc lude all labor material for said work. In no «W-- will extra compensation be alJUF I for any additional work alien'd to Tiave been done by the Con-X'-ult bid will be accompanied by aTnerscnal or surety bond Conditioned or- required by las In a sum ejFua! 40 double the amount of the i'j, tiled for the work bid on, to be MT roved by the Board of Commls-i ■Wnera; the sureties, if personal., dhll U*; resident freeholders of the* Hmte of Indiana, one of whorr. shall br resident of Adams County. -6a in «on tract will be let as a wko’e to the lowest responsible bl 1upon affidavit of non-cnllu.« on, a»l - 'hed de of ] ibiUtx and mac'.iwry which must be submitted with tke bid and upon failure to submit s*'h affidavit of such proposal or hid will be rejected and the hoard right to reject any and aai bids. Time for completion of said j Wil! he ‘greed upon after the lattiug of said contract by the Boat ! <* Commissioners and successful bidder. „ ALBERT HARLQW, Auditor «• Adams County, Indiana July <-15-.2 - HR. C. V. CONNELL - VETERINARIAN Sp.cial attertiqu given to dixeawes » of catUe and poultry. •Ou.ee auii Res. 508 No. 3rd »t. PHONE 102. . S. E. BLACK • Funeral Director “Erticifliit. court aoua. capable Calls answered day night. Ambulance service. <* 500—Phones—727 j i 1 .. E L Mock, M. D. sanounces opening of an office in ythe K. of C. Building Decatur, Phone 160 Special attention to diseases ani surgery of eye. ear. nose and throat

MARKETREPORTS — — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected July 22 No commission and uo yardags. Hogs 100-150 pounds M.|o 159-200 pounds $4.70 220-250 pounds 34 50 250-300 pounds 34 30 Roughs 33.00 Stags 3L50. Vealers 36.00, Spring lambs >5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLUSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old Wheat, new .48V4 Corn .31*4 -33 H .32H Oats .164 s .17% 20*4 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 22. — (U.R) — Livestock market: Hog market, not established; indications 1045 c higher; calves, 36$6.25; ewes and wether lambs. 35.50; bucks, 34.60. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. July 22.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1.500; active to packers: weights above 150 lbs., 10 20c over Thursday's average; good to choice 160-225 lbs.. >5.30; largely. 35.35; plain kinds. 35.25; pigs. $5; 240-260 lbs., quoted. $4.9035.20. Cattie: Receipts. 300; holdovers. I 100: very slow; scattered sales; grass steers. 25-50 c under Monday; shortfeds. $7; fleshy grassers. $5.75$6.40; others. $5 down: cutter cows. $1.25-32.50. Calves. Receipts. 600. vealers slow, steady; good to choice, $7; edd heads. $7.50; common and medium. $4.75-36; grassy offerings. $5.75 down. Sheep: Receipts, 100: lambs unchanged; good to choice natives, lenient sorts. $6.50; throwouts, $4.50; in-between grades, $5.25; few yearlings, $4.50. CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET (By Dept, of Agriculture) — Chicago. July 22. — (U.R) — Fruit I quotations: Apples: Illinois Yellow Transparents, bu.. 40c-$l; Michigan Yel- ; low Transparents. bu.. 40c-$l; Illinois Duchess. 35c-sl. j Caiiteloups: Arizona Jumbo. j rates. SI.7S-$2.15; Arkansas. $l- - Indiana. $131.50. Mellons: (alitorma Honey Dews. 3131.25; Honey Balls. $1.75-32 25. Raspberries: Red Michigan. 24pt . $1.25-32.25; Black Michigan. 75ci 85c. Peaches: Arkansas Albertas.! $2.50-$3.25. Cherries: Michigan. 16-qt. sour. I |7sc $l: sweet. $1.25-$1 75. Blueberries: Michigan. 16-qt., 75c-' $1.25. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 22 No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 35c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 34c Old or New Oats 13c New Oats 13c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn 32c ; No. 3 Yellow corn 37c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 12c Smiths Rule Lodge Turlock. Cal.— (U.R) — You can t keep the Smiths down. In the Torlock Knights of Pythias lodge the Chancellor, prelate, master-al-arms. inner goard and outer guard all are named Smith. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe. Ind. Mrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence SI. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern. Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, '.ady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. ; Phone 1041 For Hoffer Health See ■ DR. IL FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Otfice Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. I tn $ p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd at N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST n l Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: S:3ii tn 11 SO—IJ so to 500 i Saturdays. 8 06 p. m ■ s Telephone 135

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CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN COLT’S hand was mi the doorknob, as he paused, thought for a moment and framed his next questions with meticulous care, "Miss Lox, do you remember when you, Lola, and Mrs. Carewe were in this room last night—laughing!” “Oh, yes. Mr. Colt,” “What were you Igug hi n g ' about?” “Just at my chatter. I was telling them some of the experiences I have had while Mrs. Carewe helped her to undress. I was trying to cheer up Lola.” “Did Lola ask for the bathrobe herself? Think carefully now.” “Yes, she did.” “Did you get it for her?” “Yes — out of that closet over there.” “And did you button it on her?” “Her mother did—Lola's hands were trembling so that she could not do much for herself!” Colt's grip tightened on the knob —and yet he lingered. He seemed reluctant to go; his mind seemed I groping for more facts. "Was there any conversation about that bathrobe?” Dorothy Lox, who had been rubbing Mrs. Carewe's temples with witch-hazel, looked up at Colt with a puzzled air. “I seem to remember that there was. Now — what could it have been? It was something about the bathrobe being an old one. Mr. Rowland had called here early last night and seen Lola in it. And he had offered to buy it from her. All this was before they even left the house. Lola laughed about how much fun they had over it. He offered to buy her a new one if she would give him that one. And she refused. It seemed it was an old argument between them. Lola had some reason of her own for holding on to that old bathrobe. I gathered it was a present from some admirer — over in Paris, long ago. Anyway, Vincent Rowland did seize the bathrobe and hide it —and Lola refused to leave with him utftil it was found again. I think, Mr. Colt, that was all there was about the bathrobe.” “I think," returned Thatcher Colt, “that is quite enough. Report here for duty at seven tonight—and thanks!” Mrs. Carewe had fallen again into a deep slumber. Colt exchanged a few words with Flynn, who was leaving for Headquarters and then

we took our departure. District Attorney Merle K. Dougherty was awaiting us impatiently in the tip of the needle of the Chrysler Building. There, in j ’he rooms of the Cloud Club, we I had made our luncheon rendezvous. To me, the Cloud Club quarters are among the supreme disappoint-; ments of present New York life. Here is a retreat in the sky, a place where one may dine and loaf among the clouds. From the club windows one might glimpse the most romantic spectacles of the great I American metropolis—if one were ; permitted. But no—there is a reg-1 istration desk in front of the very * best window, and other obstacles apparently wherovar it vas possible

I ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. R. A McDuffee of this city are the parents of an , eight pound girl baby, born Wed "' nesday morning. July 20. 1932. The I Usby has been named Doris Marie. o One Day Admitted Him I Boston —(UP) —George Brumlick | became an American minor here! Recently when he arrived on his 21st birthday and was aami.ted under his father s citizenship ipepers. Liberalise the bait was on time. If he had a tired one day later, h* -■would have been sent back to Ger{many as an adult alien. Towns Fight for Name Paris —(UP) — Hamlets arouud the Normandy farm of tut? late great statesman. Aristide Briand. have declared bitter war ttgaim-t each other tor the p: ivilege of add-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, J1'1A’22,1932.

' b Hw u* ii qi I*< - — MME?.//' i ~J' Mk hWl y Tilmi ! x\\. HU Dorothv Lox looked up at Colt with a puzzled air.

' to raise them. The best view is . from the toilet. And instead of the peace and quiet of the vault of ' heaven through which the Chrysler needle is pierced, the place re- ! sounds with the endless clucking derry-down of stock market tickers. . Thus the Cloud Club is one of a ; piece with so much of modern New , lY’ork ineptitude in the face of i ehar m i n g opportunities. But , Dougherty belonged to the Cloud Club and he had insisted that we ; meet in these sad-yet-might-have-been-glorious chambers in the air. 7 rue to his promise, Colt had , seen to it that bulletins of all our ■ developments had been sent to the District Attorney's office. Hence it . was something of a chastened Dougherty who led us to a round ! table in a private room. Since we .had parted from him. after breakl fast, Dougherty had been to the ' barber. His red curls were trimmed; he was wearing a fresh suit. ' Ihis nails glistened, and his sagging ' j jowls were smooth and powdered.

But the great, infant blue eyes were ! troubled and disappointed. Dougherty knew that the case was by no i means as simple as he had believed; lit was a grave and ghastly problem, that seemed every moment to I become more perplexir.gly en- ! tangled. "The case against Vincent Rowjland seems to be more convincing at every turn," he commented, after 'Colt had told him of our recent visit Ito the apartment. "It seems to me lour next step is to face him with what we’ve got” But to this Thatcher Colt dei murred. “1 am not at all sure that is our ' wisest course," he objected. “I know

ing the word Cocherel (the tume of Briand's ta;m) to their names. Pacy-sur-Eute wants to be Pacy-surEure-Codherel; Harrfencourt Cocherel, and the iiamiet of Houl-be.-Coehe el prints to official maps and threatens legal action against usurpers. o Indians Study Printing Santee, Neb.. — (UP) r- Indian boys and girls at the Santee .Mission 'lndian school here are trained (to be irst class printers. Indiana i boys particularly, take to the print- ■ ling t ade and develop into jprod I craftsmen. ■ o Free School Text Books Harrisburg. Pa. —(UP) — Penn ’ Sylvania supplies its pupils in the' public schools with a compute set if tree text bosks at an average cost of $1.45 per pupil annually, according to the State Department iof Public Instruction.

Vincent Rowland. 1 know the mulelike quality of his mind, once he gets his feet firmly planted under ■ him. It is my object not to give him that opportunity. You see, we haven’t a case against Rowland yet” “But, my God, Thatcher — his handling of the bathrobe is enough r n “Not for the jury you will have to convince Dougherty!” “By the time we get before the jury, the case will be domplete," declared the District Attorney I frowning. "But let’s get it right before we put the steel mittens on the murderer. That’s the only satisfactory ■ way to handle a job like this anyway. Rowland can't get away. We have him under the closest obserj vation. Now my idea is to keep him that way, while we establish the vi- ' tai points which would be needed '' to convict him.” “Prove that he had possession of ’ ; >•

\ the scorpions. j “Certainly—that is one of the , most vital phases on which we would have to be one hundred per cent correct. Then we shall have ,' to show that even though he had ■ the bathrobe in his hands, he had also the opportunity to secrete the I scorpion there. To me that is one |of the weakest links in the chain. ; I Consider for yourself, Dougherty - —Vincent Rowland had that bathi robe in his hands, before he and j Lola left the house to go to the ' Mayfair. Right ?Do you believe, then, that he put the scorpion in 1 the bathrobe at that early hour ? If so, why did no one notice? (To Be Continued) CxTpyrijb: i?JI. by Corio Frieze, inc. Distributed by King Fcaiares Syndicate, inc.

Thief Looses False Teeth New Raymer. Colo. —(UP)— C. E. Martin is willing to place a small bet that the thief who entered his chick? a tn rejnntly ami trad*' away with a number of chickens will not be able to eat the loot The chicken purloiner lost the upper j plate of a set of false teeth. Mental Inventory Planned Huntingtea, Pa. —(UP)—A complete Inventory of the social and mental characteristics of every inmate of the Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory here will be taken in a speciil study of the life histories i of the criminals. o Hadley to Lead Orchestra Philadelphia — (UP) — Henry Hadley, sne of America s foremost composers. will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra outdoor concert* in Robin Hood Dell. Fairmount Park, during the last week of July.

AI j Test Your Knowledge I | Can you answer seven of these ' test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. 1. Who was the Democratic nom-1 I jnee for President in 1924? 2. Who is the active head of the American Red Cross? 3. What was the nom de Plume of i Samuel Clemens? 4. Where is the Republic of GeorI B**? 5. What is the speed of sound?' 6. What is the principal city of 1 ! Wales? 7. Who was Mary Baker Eddy? 8. Where is Northwestern Uni-; i versity? 9. WUi> presides over the United States senate? I 10. Who is the candidate of thei I Socialist Party for President of the U. S ? Plant Thousands of Trees Albanv, N. Y. —(UP) — Thou-, sands of trees were planted on school or community land in New ' York 6tate kliis spring in nine tree-planting demonstrations among ; school children and Hoy Scouts, conducted by the State Conservation Department. L o L Mining Machines Boost Coal jl > Harrisburg, Pa. —(UP)— Statis- ’ tics of the State Department of > 1 Mines showed that 75.000,000 tons i I of coal, or SO per cent cf the total i I bituminous coal outpoot in the j 1 state, were produced with the aid of 1 mining machines during 1931. ■ o— Churches Seek Motorists —(UP) — A guide for I church-going motorists listing j i churches throughout England, has 1 been issued by the Royal Automo- ■ bile Club. Some churches are con-1 ducting special se:vices for motor-: lists, some provide picnicking and jeamp sites, bowling greens and I i "elo, k golf." o—- ! Tall Bear Tale Warrenton. Ore. —(UP) —A big | I bear story was brought to town -by I Henry Williner. He had been trying ! to trap a large apiary thief, but I I when his best “set" failed he start- i ed to drag the large heir trap horns ■ Becoming tired, he left it just off j ; the trail covered with twigs. Next I morning the:e was a 300 ipounde"! I caught in the trap. o Only Woman Golf Pro i Toronto. Ont.—(U.R)— Verena New-1 | ton. runner-up in the 1932 Canadian Women's Golf tournament holds : the distinction ot being the only I w oman golf pro In Canada. She has accepted the position of golf professional at Minett, Muskoka, I Ont. (

|lß||||R|| — t.d; Ji ■ EVERY motorist knows that theRED light meansDANGEß—but you bait no guarantee of safety even on the GREEN! What if a car runs across your path just as the signal changes and you collide! The other driver claims the right of way 1 —and so do you! Who’s to settle the dispute—AND THE ' DAMAGES! Somebody else will have to pay the r bills if you A-IZE For our Ataa Combination Automobile Policy covers practically every insurable motoring risk. L Surety CoAetna Automobile a Phone 358 Aetna Casualty &. i he SuttlesEdwards Co.. Agts Decatur, Ind. ~ Aetna Life In*. Co, t * _ ; ihmiftiiiiiil

Slain Labor Leader < 1 '1 r\ Patrick Berrell, powerful Chi-i cago lafwr leader and vice president of the International Brother-! hood of Teamsters. Local 25, Chi-| cago, who was shot and killed; Thursday by machine gunners at l a roadhouse near Shawano. W is. Beer Mugs Sell Fast Pomeroy. 0., —(UP) —When an optimistic traveling salesman told storekeepers he was convinced beer will be legalized by July, 1933, his sales t eport tfo- beer mugs showed the best record made hete in rcent months. "Well, we have a good demand 1 for beer mugs anyway,” one busi- | ness man said in placing an orde - . j o . I New Fast Planes Built Seattle —(UP) —Construc'ion wis stated al Boor nig All plane LMUL-. ; pany here on a fleet of highspeed ; all-nielal passenger-cargo mono-, planes. They will be used by the I | United Air Lines and reduce the | i Seattle to Atlantic Coast service I from 30 hours to 27 hours. They i I will hive a high speed of 166 miles j an hour at an elevation of 5,000 | 10 paasenge s and 500 pounds of i feet. Each will be equipped to carry j I mail and express. Coast Guard to Get Tower Provincetown. Mass. —(UP)—iA I watchtower for coast guards will be built atop Provincetown's new 3105, , POO federal building.

/CjN BARGAINS ( JvP 1 IN GOOD FOOD \W V v J Mayfair - Orange tea For Delicious Red Tea Quarter 1 1 1/ 2 O z. Q Half 9Qf Pound 10C |> kg . OC Pound FLOUR, Sunny field lb. bug 41 Sunnyfielo Pastry, 241/3 tb. bag 41c; NEW POTATOES peckgl STRING BEANS 2 for % WOLVERINE No. 2 Size ” LIMA BEANS 3 for 95 WOLVERINE No. 2 size cans * A ukon Club Gingerale, Root Beer, |Q Orange, Cream Soda large 24 oz. bottle SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 9j RAJAH TOILET TISSUE 3 22 SEMINOLE * MACARONI Boz.pkg«s OR SPAGHETTI KETCHUP 8 oz. bottle J QUAKER MAIO WHITE HOUSE MILK 10 tall cans 2 Small Cans sc; ' . —— We Pay The Highest Price For Clean FRESH EGGS See Your A4.P Manager the next time you are ,n tc" 11 BRPAn°S- K COFFEE Th « world’s largest seller J TnM I ?A G CA I d ”’“ ther ' ! Home Made Style 24 , rani 1 TOMATO SOUP—Campbell's 3 cans SOAP CHIPS—Easy Task ' 5 bo , x ‘ STUFFED OLIVES ' " 7 oz. botH* , BE *NS-Hand Picked 5 GOOD LUCK OLEO W CIDER VINEGAR. p ure g^ 10 "

REI M I < AI.ENDajB Sunday July Haggard re : . || p home. WinchPleasant A.imni ]■ Sun Set Park. uI a W Fuhrman r, ■ , . | IOII . Meyers. 1 mi;. Borne reum- sunset ■ rain or shine. ■ Annual Cow n union, jl Park, siiuthi .i • i J?J . J Myers retnr ■. • ram or fl Sunday. August 7 ■ Blakey retinio:. old ch-i 9 fl homesteid. I ■ » :1 , ,-jfl Schafer r- , i. 4a » fl rial Park. De a: :: H Grimm reuni-.n, Suzsetl southeast of !>• ~ i . 8 Annual Deo. r lor shine, Su: s.-: Park. 8 Sund j. August U ■ Annaul T ;ia ' : gion Memorial I'.uk. H Elzey reuni.i- 1.-g. nMafl ! Park, Decatur H Rellig and It f.np’yfl Sunset Pa k. a-t of isl Hower rcun: n. Sunset pfl The annual mui-rin of tbfl family, Sunset I'ark. n.-.-afl Sunday August 21 ■ Butler family reunion, fl Park, rain or shine. H Ainnual reu:..-f the sfl niily, Sunset 1'..-. Ikiatir. ■ Kemmer f.r i n. fl 'Park, southea-' Ik-atir. I Annual Hake reunion, fl [Park, Decatur. I ‘ Annual Korte ■■ r ar.d Hlfl reunion. Sun Se- Park. ■ Wednesday. August 741 Weldy-Beery : i-nily reuufl gl. n Ml :t < Sunday. August 3 Annual Weldy Ruinios. I ! Aurand home !> . .our. I Annaul Standifo i i-id Faulli I union. Wren. (1.. M niorial P» Urick reunion. Sunset pari, : tur. September 4 Annual Brown reunion, | I Park, Decatur. Lt'jpr Day, September! Lenhart annual rmim. set Park, south, i-t of herd Reunion of Miilinger fataii set Park Decatur Get the Habit — Trade*