Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES $ ♦ FOR SALE _ FOR SALE — Oil stoves, *<.9B to $5.95; Electric Irons, <1.40; Electric radios, mantle type, <25; Mattresses, $4.50 to S2O; Chest ot draw-' era, $8.50; this Is new merchandise. Used pianos, $25 to $80; used dining room table, $6. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe St. Phone 199. (b) 187-3 t FOR SALE —8 room modern house 4U- Adams street near high school bldg. Small down payment, balance like rent. See Thomas Dowling. 188FARMS FOR SALE No. I—3o A —3 % miles ot Decatur; good improvements: well fenced; good soil. Can be bought at the, right price. Nd» 2—30 A—in Kirkland tp.. with go<)<| house and barn. Can be bought for $2,600 for quick sale. No. 3—25 A.—in Root twp.. with good house and other out buildings. Can be bought worth the mouey. N O . 4—40 A—in Washington twp., an ideal home. This farm is priced to sell. No. 5—53' 2 A —in Kirkland two., with house and barn and other out buildings, with electric lights. I have several other farms for sale, not listed. If you want to buy or sqll see THE J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO., Monroe, Ind. T-Fx Ht»R SALE —‘Two day old heifer John Selking Hoagland idione 2 miles east of Hoagland on Itoaglmd road. 188-3txj 1 ~ WANTED WANTED —To buy an ice box. Call Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Phone 186. WANtED —10 boys between ages of 17-eirt 18. Perfect Dry Cleaners 107JS. 2nd St. 188 3tx I - IB — —— FOR RENT FOR RENT —6 room modern house A 6 room semi-modern house Julius Haugk, Phone 666. 188 3tx o —— New German Railroad Bed Berlin.—(U.R) —Germany soon can boast of the finest railroad bed in the World when the track from htteZJo W,msee, the lake ba’hing west of the city, is relaid in tlx* ft 11, according to the Reich rdtlway administration. The new track is being laid over about 15 kilometers in connection with modernization of the stretch. o 190 Start Migration Boston. — (U.R) — During a single : day. recently. 190 men, women and j children — Lithuanians, Finns, and Russßtns—left here for Europe in one 4>f the largest "back-to-the-hgmetand” movements on local record. _ “ o Il»|M»intinvnt of AtlininiNlrntor Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed ‘ Administrator of the estate of < Rev. Adolph R. Fledderjuhann late, of Adams County, deceased. The es-j tate is probably solvent. Alfred It. Ashbaucher, Administrator] Fruechte and bitterer, Attorneys. August 6, 1932 Aug 9-16-23 1 pp‘dn(nifti t of VdminlMtrnt«»r Notice isl hereby given, That the underlined has been appointed . Administrator of the estate of I Sophia Rossman late of Adams, County deceased. The estate is pro-' bably The Peoples Ix»an and Trust Company of Fort Wayne, Administrator! Morris, Newirk and Hasley Attys. August 6, 1932 Aug 9-16-23 o - \pffchnttncnl of Administrator Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Albert W. Rossman late of Adams deceased. The estate is proIjably solvent. The Peoples Doan and Trust Company of Fort Wayne, Administrator Morris. Newirk and Hasle," At tvs. 1932 ; ""ok C. V. CONNELL . VETERINARIAN gpeclS attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. 508 No. 3rd st. „ PHONE 102. J lor Better Health See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEI. Licensed . >»J , Chiropractor and Naturopath OWce Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st S. E. BLACK Funeral Director It t« only natural that the final services should be perfect in every way. That's Black’s Method. 500—Phone—-727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service E. L. Mock, M. D. annosnees opening of an office in the K. of C. Building, Decatur, BMW—w— Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

• MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET - Corrected August 9 o No commission enci no yardage. • : Hogs 100-125 pounds $4.10 150-200 pounds $4.70 220-250 pounds $4.45 250-300 pounds $4.30 - I Roughs $2.75. ■ Stags $1.50. I : Vealers $5.75. ’ Spring lambs $5.00. “ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ’ Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 9.—(U.R) - . Liiveatock market: Hog Receipts. 5,000; holdovers, - 319; market mostly steady; 160-210 1 Iba., $4.90-$4 95; small lot. $5; 310t 235 lbs., $4.80-$4.85; 235-260 lbs., | $4.00-34.70; 200-280 lbs., $4.40 $4.50; i 280-325 lbs.. $4.20-$4.30; 325 lbs., up ■ $4-34.10; 140-100 lbs., $4.65-34.75; 1100-140 lbs., $4.35-$4.60; packing i sows. $3-33.75. ■i Cattle: Receipts, 1,800; calves. ' receipts, 600; all fed classes active; i bulk s/.eady; others slow; several • loads light and medium weight | ' steers. $9-$9.25; less attractive killlers, $7.50-38.50; better grade heif- ■ era. $6.50-37.50; odd head. $8; fat " cows, $3-34; top, $4.50; common • around $2.75; low cutters and cutt- ' ers. $1.25-32.50; vealers steady at ’ $5.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 2,000; lambs 25- ■ 50c lower; ewes and wethers large-i ly $5.50; few choice $5.75-36; bucks I $1 less; throwouts down to $2.50. 1 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old .54% .57% .62% Corn -32% -33% -38% Oats .17% .19% .22% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 9.— (U.R) —Livestock: V Hog market, steady; pigs. $4.25$4.50; light lights, $4.60-34.80; lights. $4.90-$5; mediums, $4.60$4.80; heavies, $4.35-34.50; roughs. $3-$3.50; stags, $1.50-32; calves, $5.50; ewe and wether lambs, $5.25; : bucks, $4.25. East Buffalo Livestock Market I ■ i ■ Hogs on sale 700. Slow, mostly II 15c under Monday's average; de , sirable 170-210 lbs. $5.25; 240-2751 i lb. $4.50-4.85. i t’ditle receipts 75; cows steady to strong; cutter grades $1.50-J J 2.50; steers unsold. Calf receipts 75; vealers 50c ! higher. $7 down. j Sheep receipts 400; lambs tini changed; good to choice ewe and w-ether lambs $6.50; bucks $1 dis- ; count, mixed offerings $5.15-5.35. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 9 No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 44c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. .. 43c Old or New Oats 14c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. IVnite Cora -32 c No. 3. Yellow corn 38c LOCmL grocers egg market i Eggs, dozen 12c : , | 0 TWO KILLED IN CHICAGO BLAST I J CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | J dow into the street. 'I A few hours later John Miller.; ; 37, a patron, died of his injuries I lin the hospital. Physicians feared . Junes Alex. 47. another patron. I i might die. He was severely burned. . I o Love Letter Worth $340 , Paris.— (U.R) —A valuable collec- ! tion of the correspondence if .Madlame de .Maintenon, mistress of Louis XIV, including some of her: ;own personal letters written to the! i Marquise de Dangeau, has been [.sold to the Bib'iotheque N'ationae [for $340. A single letter written i by the Empress Josephine of Talleyrand was sold for sll4. and sev- ‘ eral autograph letters of the Marquise de Montespan tor $134. o Loud Speaker in Pillow Berlin.— (U.R) —A pillow containing a radio loud speaker has been perfected by a Berlin firm. Perhaps “soft speaker" would better describe the device, for it is in- | tended for hospitals, or for llstenin without disturbance to oth- • ers in the room. It looks like an [ordinary sofa-pillow and can be tuned especially low-. Coach to Name Captains Philadelphia.—(U.R)—The election of sport captains has been abolish|ed by the Temple University Council on Athletics. Hereafter, the [coach of each team will appoint a I captain tor each contest.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST n | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted i HOURS: 8.30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 'i Saturday#, 8:00 p. m. •t Telephone 135

van- l-hhivim’ ‘F\( 1111 NT P \TI ENTS’’ BY SEqßi THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING LX( ELLEN —— — rTAtbsi got ho for we] sure it pwAxmi teswmsta eg®®® gsu, gsssj SWlfi wSSra. 3 S-SaFi fes-sss 5 SSW’ J- ' kfitO WE CkH SHOVE THE! "'-A (sNftKES ON A IF 0f ■ xi<; J boatoff ano / 2jXj° ,-r J -'W'- fl* fw" •V—l _ S \ "31 \ -

Art at a Bargain X'.. Helen Noel. Chicagb artist, shown selling her pictures at the first outdoor art exhibit and sale held in Grant Park. Chicago. She is amdng 200 artists who entered their work in the free display tiiat offers art from $8,500 to the price of a dozen eggs

LIBBY EVADES REPORTERS IN EARLY MORNING GET-AWAY i . in ri.\r i-:i> fkom page one • J She was a sepulchral, almost fearsome figure garbed entirely in black. The crowd came with Libby and fought to enter the courtroom. Judge A. M. Stack was ready to 1 hear her. The acchsed Broadway singer, sat low in her chair at the counsel I table. Many in the courtroom never gained a glimpse ot her. She rubbed her forehead through her: veil nervously as her attorney extolled her as a brilliant woman, in | love with her husband, and now l-oth a wide w .cd an expectant mother. She bowed ’to the judge and ac- [ cepted his preferred hand when led to the bench to sign her bond of $25,000. The judge, in what impressed all as a sincere act of southern chivalry, gave her his seat and stood while she signed the papers. Then IJbby bowed again and moved out of the courtroom into a heavily curtained car which

Libby’s Father at Winston-Salem ■ ■ a f >NL A Jfer Sy ‘y - ’ vi «" «iaßy I WW •..olßrMl ■ ' Alfred C. Holman, father of Libby Holman Reynolds, is shown (left) as he arrived at Winston-Salem, N. C„ from his home in Cincinnati to act as counsel for his accused daughter Holman demanded that Mrs. Reynolds be permitted her freedom on bail while waiting trial for the alleged murder of her tobacco heir husband.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, Al’Cil SI 9, 19..2.

roared away to Reidsville with her. At KCdsville she soon was in seclusion in her hotel. A nurse and a maid were with her and her father. In the evening he returned ,to Winston Salem saying he would take the first posisble train today back to the Holman home in Cincinnati. There was general belief that Libby would join him on that train at some way station and she l too, wou’d go to Cincinnati, probably to the waiting comfort of her sister, .Mrs. Myron Kahn. The day had heen a memorable one for Wentworth —a village consisting of a store, a deserted blacksmith shop, a postoffice, the county jail, the courthouse and maybe fif[teen houses. Fully three hundred automobiles brought crowds there ,to see Miss Holman face the court. An hour after Libby had gone, however, Wentworth had returned to its usual quiet state and a negro hoy was leading his cow up to the watering trough in front of the court house, as quietly as though nothing had happened. The less colorful aspects of the day's proceedings were of much Importance. The action of the prosecuting officials in announcing

'they had no evidence of first de-j 'giee murder meant that unless I something now unrevealed is de-, iveloped. Libby will not go on trial: I for her life. Imprisonment for life I will be the heaviest penalty the' I law can exact on any lesser charge., | Tlie date for the trial remained j 'uncertain. Normally the case 'would come before a term of court , I here opening October 3. It seem led probable, however, that a special! I term might be called for early September at Which Libby and Ab I Walker would be tried. Walker's attorney attended yes ', i terday's court proceedings at Went-1 I worth, hut took no part therein. | Walker remained in Winston Sal-' em. visiting his usual haunts. The surrender to arrest and re-1 | lease on bond of Miss Holman' largely concluded the proceedings in the until it is called for. [ trial. o . '> — ♦ I Test Your Knowledge I I ; | Can you afiawer seven c.f these j test questions? Turn to Page . Four for the answers. | 1. What University had Knute | Rockne for a football c ach? 2. What fam us hors? race is run | annually at Louisville, Ky.? 3. Name the-Ciovernor of Pennsyl- ' vanla? 1 4. Who is candid ite for vice presi- 1 dent on the Socialist Party tick t? 5. What does Vicarius Filii Dei! mean? 6. What is ornitli logy? 7. In which states do the Navajo Indians dwell? 8. Who was Richard J. Gatling? | 9. Who composed “Traumerei?", 10. What expedition did Theodore. Roosevelt undertike wh n he retir [ ed from the Presidency in 1909.

Dodge - Plymouth! Floating Power I Trade • Ins I FORD CHEVROLET | 2 - 1931 Model A Tudors. Exceptionally 1929 Landau Sedan. Has five good tires.£ clean in every respect. Both in excellent Motor is in excellent condition. I phols-B mechanical condition. tcry and finish very good. ■ Priced lusdL Ch « kc $295.00 Priced to sell ... $195.00| Dodge Six Coupe Dodge 8 Sedan I 1931 Deluxe Coupe—Rumble seat. Has 1931 Four door Sedan. Tires, upholstery® the appearance and performance of a and finish all in excellent condition-® new car. Anew car guarantee will be r Jhis gedan will be guaranteed to lhe ® given the purchaser. purchaser. ■ — ———— — — i —« — "K 1930 Dodge 1). A. Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Fourdoor Sedan I 1929 Dodge D. A* Sedan 1929 Whippet Fourdoor Sedan j 1928 Dodge Victoria Coupe 1928 ofdsmobile Sedan | 1928 Dodge Fast Four Coupe 1928 Essex Coupe I 1928 Dodge Fast Four Sedan 1928 Studebaker Fourdoor Sedan I 1927 Dodge Four Roadster 1927 Auburn Fourdoor Sedan I * We have many Used Cars on hand that are not included in the above list. Terms® will be extended to suit the individual purchaser’s need. I Saylors Motor Co. I

In South American Crisis .jvJk MskflEL . " F K As# x £ r ' ; T I dip President Dr. Dartiel Salamanca (left) of Bolivia and President Jose P. Guggiari of Paraguay are important figures in the dispute that may result in war between the two South American neighbors. President Giiggiari has protested to the League of Nations over alleged attacks by Bolivian troops on Paraguayan forts in the disputed Chaco territory. Meanwhile both countries are mobilizing.

Case Course Takes Two Years Plymouth, Mass. —(U.R) —Speaking. of the law s delay, it takes the average civil case entered on the docket of Plymouth. County Super--1 lor Court two , years and three [ 'months to reach trial, according to statistics compiled by Clerk Geo. j C. I’. Olsson. _o More Land Acquired | Albany, N. Y.— (U.R) —More land ■ has been acquired for reforestation [l'tirp-sqs so far this year than all oi last year, the Conservation Department announced today. A to-

tal of 50,252.03 acres has been ! placed under contract. Such purchases were authorized through a < onstitutional amendment approved by the voters last year. o Killed Two Birds Whitehall, N. Y.— (U.R) — Harold (•'Brien actually killed two birds \vith one stone. When two large I owls tried to run off with a puppy i dog. Harold hurled a stone at them. I;The missle struck one on the head, •[caromed off and struck the other •|on the breast. Both were killed.

COUSTHOtf id Marriage License bLokk.... .. i Jin ■ ledo, Obi lUvi'bcrt A 'I i .... [ Sickles. I> < Real Est.v.e Ti»-y. Joseph \\ v ■ ■.• :s « ate M . \ :■ . Suit for Divorce , '' r: Russell I \\ (, White, suit iLv r,a ' case filed : !i | IV . .... ried . ~T ,'te.l An:. ■ . ‘■laintiff thr. . Will is Filed H Tile will io ‘ day by A't Joseph ... $1,190 to (i . ill - i , ■ g estate is to ■Rill to each of : tenth : I 1 B nd of (lie . x . : «a., $1,500. Diet Please ■ 5 kacrm^^Bf 01 I Astoria P <■ liHH ; seem to be • li.‘m-‘ 1 ■ Far West. A : 'nil"-r ■! (Mb ■ ot pure wh:'. w r" . silkworms ri. rtcsMci to (lie (’hair!. ' •[from Bulgari: ■ led on daiel