Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FdR SALE—Combination Coal arid Gas range; also dining table anti 6 chair#; dresser; and combination book case and writing desk. 304 Marshal St. Phone 488. 137-3tx FOR SALE —Grocery store at Monat Wonmouth, Indiana. Phone 8721. 136-6tx FOR SALE —A dandy home wilh out buildings and about 2 acres truck ground, % mile from Bluffton. Very reasonable. Inquire at news office or 20 on 23 Craigville phone, 137t3x FOR SALE —Fresh fish, Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Pickerel dressed, 20c-!t>. Grey Bass, dressed. 17c--Ib. Pickerel, not dressed, 18c lb. iuid Grey Bass, not dressed, 2 lbs.. 25c. Free City delivery. Phone 1127. 137-3tx | FOR SALE — 2 row corn plow. Ralph Schnepp Phone 871-J. FOR SALE — Dunfield Soy Beans, germination 98%, $1 a bushel. L. A. Ripley, Monroe, route 2. 137-6tx eod FOR SALE—Pigs, front 40 to 60 fbs. 20 head good Shropshire ewes and 22 Lambs. Or will trade the sheep for Cattle. See Roy Johnson Auctioneer or Phone 265. 139-3 t FOR SALE —6 room house on pav- j ed street $1,300 S3OO dt**-n bal $15.00 , pew month, see Roy Johnson 139-3 t ' FOR SALE —30 acres 4 miles of pecatur. Good buildings Price $2. 700 see Roy Johnson. 139-31 I FOR SALE —One of the best income properties in Decatur a safe and secure investment bring in a good dividend see Rev Johnson. 139-,‘t —- o - — FOR RENT FOR RENS' -7 room modern house pn Wes’ Monroe St. Mrs. Julius Haugk. Phone 805. 137-3tx FOR RENT —Farmhouse, 2% miles from Decatur on Piqua road. Dan Erwin, phone 338. 137-3 t FOR RENT— 5 room semi-modern i house on Adams street. Rent reasonable. Phone 846. 139-31 o WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A carload of springer cows. William Butler. Phone 274. 131t9x j WANTED — Carload of fresh and springer cows. Any breed. Also 1 fas cattle and calves. Phone 22 or . 489. L. W Murphy. 137-4 U Fertiliser Salesmen Wanted Large reliable manufacturer of high grade fertilizers wishes to develop three or four capable salesmen for Indiana territory Respon-, sible farmers preferred. You can prove your ability by working a limited home block at odd times Special training, good salary, ail; expenses paid, car furnished— if you "Make good”. Write immedi-, ately, giving age, experience farming and using or selling fertilizers. I Address FSM. Box 300 care of 1 Ddily Democrat. June 5-11-12 WANTED —Small grain acreage to| combine. For those who need ■ the straw it can be put in wind-j rows and gathered with hay loader. • Would like to get a few jobs east i and north of Decatur. The price is 1 now so that it is the cheapest way . of threshing. Write or call Har-1 vey L. Steffen, route 2, phone 21 on 6. Craigville. 139-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Two $5.00 bills tied in corner of handkerchief. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 135t6x MlSCELl^ANEOu’s—Special prices bn peonies (over 100 varieties). 10%off on orders of sl. 25% off on'orders cf $lO or more. 50% discount (with few exceptions) on orderg of SSO or more.* Extra: three Louis Van Houtti, fine red, peony roots $1 cash with order not subject to discount. A fine largj bouqqgt gladly given free for the ask ing fef use In your church services. Irfjrmixture. ten or more nice varieties, $1 per dozen. Riverside Ntrrsetx, four miles west of Berne. ' • 137-it ————o Stone Crab ■ Peat •Marine engineers are tantalized Stlie exploits of the stone crab Is little creature Inhabits South American waters; and loves to dine off coflrrete. The piers and break wjter* favored with Us slleuti it: are ctwstantly being repnirsd. but Itukeeps on nibbling ’ yfn-K t: <»•■' FT' VI. Sl'/ITIIIME'T •*. <H‘- k«TITF, SO. ITH fffotlc* Is hereby given to the credftors. heirs ami legatees of WilPlrtn Adler, ileeeHsed to appear in tire Adame Cfn'ilt Court, fiehl at I'eiatur, Indiana, on the sth day of September !«3», and show .-arise. If übj. why the FINAL SHITLEME.V I' VSSt'OUf’TS with the estate of said deeedent should not be appro'e l aad said heirs are notified to. then a® there make proof of heirship, and receive their dWtribulive shares -Fred J. Adler, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, June 12, 1931 Attorney Fruchte and Litterer June 12-19.

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 S.E. Biack ’ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 : Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night | Ambulance Service Phones: Office KI. Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. — ‘ For BETTER HEALTH Sec DR. H. FROHNAPi EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath I Radionic diagnosis and treatment.i , Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. ! Office Rpura: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 yeers in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or ; ’ night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Mour-ie 81 LADY ATTENDANT Program To Be Held < The annual Children s Day pro- ! (gram of the Pleasant Grove United Brethren church will take place at the.church, Sunday evening at 8:15 o’clock (suntime). MMHMg. is the program: ii . Song by choir. Responsive reading. ' 1 [ Prayer . Rev. Walter Johnson i [“Welcome".. Pauline Hawkins i I "Flowers and Children” Freddie' Harden and Richard Fairchild. !. | "Children's Day”.. Irene Draper j Song by Junior members. I, "Flower Thoughts" Oscar Bristol I "Christ's Helper” Forest Hawkins ( Exercise —"Love.” I Song by choir. I“A Children's Day Resolution” Richard Fairchild 1 "A Nation Wide Purpose” Louise Bristol 1 I"A Bright Idea ' Freddie Harden 1 1 Song by Classes 1 and 2. I "A Christian Business Man" Earl Sheets' I "My Wish Mary burger . Exercise —"A Day o Joy." ' Children's Day Ireta Fairchild , i "A Hopeful Thought" Blanche Burger ■ Song by the Choir. I "Square" Paul Hunt ‘ I "If You Want to Be Happy" I , Evelyn Baysinger I Duet Faye Harkless, and Rosetta , I Johnson. ' I Exercise—" Gathering Daisies.” | [ “Good Cheer" Grace Silvers ' ' Rose Drill. i Song by the Choir. •i "Jesus Is the Bread of Life" ■ Robert Baysinger ■ “A Square Deal" Jimmie Harkless : "Staying Awake" Katherine Fairchild 1 ' Song by trio. ; I “Wheat We Keep” Johnnie Burger ' Address by the pastor. ' I Offering. . '' Special music Betniece Broadbeck '1 Clcsing address Helen Fairchild | Announcement Warren Harden ’: Pantomine. ' | Benediction. Fail in Emergency Very few men are more than ten ' yenrs old when it comes to a pinch —Rudyard Kipling.

MORE SPECIALS at the HOME Groceiy MONARCH FRESH Y‘(L» PRUNES 3 for U«/L PINEAPPLES Fresh, 2 for aVv CHERRIES, in gal. Full Pack «7vV FLOUR. 21 PEERLESS 1h.4L.7L Whv Rav More? POLAR BEAR 7Q.-» 2 4 !t>. bap; I vV Thr Honp Grocery PHONE 88 or 98

THIMBLE THEATRE ' nV r j Starry . NOW SHOWING—“A LOAD OFF HIS FEET” DS t, L. SFC.mI POPEYE i W r * ■ •vl HE SMD THAT IF 1 DIDH'T / • ( U SWS STAN UP. 1 / &„ ' o q u> 1 -IT'S FORCE VOO TO LEAVE f X 'N \ < . ' , ~~“.\W . THE COONTRV HE>O / (5W*) ) . //A \ ?V’ • A Hlt wwi moil tM? ?T f te- i ~ f Bn t Jia nrhtu reserved z J \ I \ /» C ? J' Kr I * ,n » Kia« FRUHrae syMieaU, l»e << /\ \ V, | | & <VN\ Av \ ES 1L- q

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 12 No commission and no yardage. Hogs lUO-160 lbs $6,50 1 160-200 lbs. . ... $6.7' ; 200-225 lbs. $6.60 . 225-260 lbs $6.50 ! 260-350 lbs. . $6.4'1 i Roughs $4.0044.50! Stags $2.751 Veals $7.75 | Spring Lambs $7.50 ; FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 12. —(U.R)' —Livestock market: Hogs: market 10-40 c higher; 100140 lbs., $6.50; 140-140 lbs.. $6.75: j 160-180 lbs. $6.95; 180200 lbs, $7.05; 1 200-230 lbs., $6.95: 230-260 lbs.,i $6.85; 260-300 lbs., $6.75; 300-350 lbs . $6.65: roughs, $5: stags. $3.50.! Calves, SB.OO. Lambs, SB.OO down. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE June July Sept. Dec., Wheat .7214 .57$k .574 q .61%: Corn .56’4 . 52% .46% , Oats .26 .26% .29 I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. June 12.— (U.R> —Livestock: ji Hogs, on sale, 1.200; urgent de-] mand by all interests: generally j 40c higher; bulk desirable. 130-250; lbs.. $7.65: mixed and plainer kinds' $7.5047.60; packing sows, $4.50$5.50. Cattle: Receipts. 275; most cows i active, steady; cutter grades. $2.00-' $2.50; common and light weight' culls, $3.50. Calves: Receipts. 500; vealers unchanged; good to choice. $8.50 to mostly $9; common and medium,: $6-$7.50. Sheep: Receipts. 500; lambs! .-■toady; plain quality considered: ; best natives. $10; choice ewes and cutter grades quoted, $10; throwouts. $7.75-$8.25; grassy yearlings.' $4.5045.50; weighty ewes, $2 down.: LOCAL GRAi.r MARKET Corrected June 12 No. 2 Red Wheat . 60c; Oats 24c ; Barley 40c I No. 2 Yellow Cons. per 100 pounds 70c j Wool 13c j LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET , BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 17c I ( ♦ ♦ TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I I [ Can you answer seven of these 1 '. test questions? Turn to page four for the answers . ! I 1. Who wrote "Around the Moon?', 2. In auction bridge, whoffias ‘he! first opportunity to bid? 3. What does Hallelujah 4 What Is the political unit in;, Louisiana that torresponds to a ( county in other states5 Where Is Colegate Uriverskyl 1 located? 6. What color hair has Myrna Loy? 7. Which contains more grains. t troy ounce or an avordupoisj ounce? 8. What is the largest county in, England? | 9. What position la the cabinet did James W. Good hold at the time' of his death? Ift. What well-known inventor is j almost totally deaf? a COURT HOUSE ‘ Marriage License Henry Nelrefter, Decatur. Route ’ projectionist at Adams theaterj to JosapheM Arderson. Decatur. Route 5. —, — o Get the Habit—Tra®e »•. Home.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931.

, - ■ ' —l - w @■ ■■£ JT

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyrltht. 1931. Premier Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, 00 — After six months away from the studios, Louise Dresser is planning a reap pearance in ‘‘Poker Alice,” a story of the gold mining days in California. "Poker Alice” Is owned by Miss Dresser and her husband, Jack Gardner. It was collaborated on by Authors Philip Klein and Edward T. Lowe, and is now being discussed by Fox with an eye to producing and releasing the film. A definite decision will be reached upon Wilfred Sheehan's return from New York. Besides Fox, Paramount is also interested in having the star make the picture on its lot. Like ‘‘Calamity Jane,” the character Miss Dresser portrayed recently in a Richard Arlen picture,

pyF W j Richard Arlen

“Poker Alice” was a historical figure in early days. But where the former was hard as flint, "Poker Alice” had a heart of gold, which will allow the star *n entirely different characterization. Miss Dresser’s long absence has been spent at home caring for her mother, who dislocated her

hip and suffered other injuries whenshe fell headlong down a flight of stairs. Now she is greatly improved and has been moved from the Beverly Hills home to a sanitarium. Being situated in a higher altitude, physicians believe she will be fully recovered within six weeks. ♦ • * NO LONGER "HOME, SWEET HOME.” Offering a modern version, Ralph Spence explains that home is where one-half of the family waits for the other half to return with the automobile. LATEST GOSSIP. In celebration of their second wedding anniversary, Joan Crawford and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., invited eight couples to a dinner party last Thursday. Imagine their chagrin when six of the eight girls, all blondes, arrived in white gowns, all more or less similar in design. k . Changing names seems to be the fad these days. Now it’s Lillian Bond who is going to have a new title as soon as Warners, her new bosses, can think of an appropriate one. . Frances McCoy, who recently finished a contract at Fox, is saying good-bye to Hollywood temporarily and heading for New York. She plans to come

PROSPECTS FOR GOOD CROPS ARE BEST IN YEARS — (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) years. Fruit prospects were found to be the best in almost a decade. Ap-i pcs were reported at 85 per cent normal, whereas the 19-year aver-j age is 59. Peaches were 87 per i cent normal, with a 10-year aver age of 44. Pears were 78 per cent normal. Egg production fell cff from 56 for each farm in May to 49 for this ! month. Milk production reached the highest point in seven years. 21.9 pounds per cow milked. Demand for farm labor was the same. Fo each 100 farm jobs there: were 176 men avLli?ble. o —— TRUSTEES HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi ! Worthman and children. Mr. and; ' Mrs. J. C. Angshurgcr. Moses Aues-j i burger, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Noll and* children. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stably, 1 I. G Kerr. Daniel Scherry and •laughters Marcella tyid Merle, | Samuel Hoc - er. Mr. and Mrs. (’. j If'- Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles! Abnet. Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mis. i Rudolph Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oettinger and son Robert,, j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beer and family. Gloa Cowan and family.' Philip Schieferstein. Albert liar-, ; low. Isaac Brown. Mr and Mrs. Rn- ; dolph Schufc, Mrs. Della Doctor and

tback and try again... On the other ! hand, Humphrey Bogart, also ! * through'at Fox, is returning to ": Broadway for a show... Another attractive couple who are going > around places are Maureen O'Sul- ' i livan and Russell Gleason.. .Holly- ' wood's latest craze is antique milk ’ I glassware. Lilyan Tashman and I Eleanor Boardman started the fad, which has spread to the extent that ’ | William Haines and the other an--1 ' tique dealers cannot obtain the odd, and I might add expensive, j I pieces fast enough. .. Just as the ! ' romance between Phillips Holmes and Ethel Sutherland seems to be , blossoming, Phil is leaving on a , 1 month's vacation. He will go to i " New York and bring his younger ■ .! brother and sister back with him . ■ via the Panama Canal. Upon his i i return, production will start on ’ I "The Man I Killed,” with Ernest • ! Lubitsch directing. JUST TEMPERAMENT. I Even the dogs in Hollywood are ! temperamental and demand douI bles. A few days ago a terrier i was brought on to Eddie Cantor s ' set to be used in a sequence in "Palmy Days." The action required that Eddie absent-mindedly ! douse the animal into a tub of suds | and rub him on a washboard. Be- : ing long on mentality and short on | physical courage, the dog rebelled at the procedure. However, tne | trainer produced another terrier, who bad no resistance or just did , not care, and the scenes were ob- I ; tained. BAKEWELL CAST. With hardly any time off be- ■ tween pictures, William Bakewell jumps from one cast to another. ,

tn J Polly Moran

His latest as-. signment is to furnish the ro-j mance opposite Madge Evans in Bayard Veillier’s mystery ■ story, “Guilty ; Hands.” Lionel Barrymore performs the chief character role, and Polly Moran will furnish the comedy. May Francis is another member of this ex-

cellent cast, having been borrowed j from Paramount for the occasion. Production of the story starts ! during the coming week, with W. S. Van Dyke directing. DID YOU KNOW? That Regis Toomey graduateo from the University of Pittsburgh ' and started his career as a steel salesman?

children, of Fort Wayne. Jonas I Neuenschwander, Mr. and Mrs. Hosier E krote. Mr. and Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Maybelle Myers and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graber, John Mosure. John Tonner. C. E. Stuckey D. D. Habeg"er and family and C. D. Spuller and family. — The Mifscs .Mary Agnes Far, Martha Kain. F‘hal Bla r. Tyna Fay S'out, Helen White and Mis. S. E. Blair of Bluffton visited at the Albert Miller residence in this : city Thursday evening.

16-DAY SEASHORE EXCURSIONS $27.19 R Z d ATLANTIC CITY and other Southern N’w Jersey Seashore Resorts From Decatur 12:35 P. M. July 18. August 1, 15 THROUGH SLEEPING CARS to ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop-over privileges returning Illustrated descriptive folders snowing tares, time of trains, stop-oper privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents. ? Pennsylvania J Railroad

HARDING SHRINE DEDICATION TO BE HELD JUNE 16 President Hoover to Make Main Address At C’eremonv Marion, 0.. June 12. <U.P.J Final preparations for a day of mingled mourning and admiration in mem-i ory of its most distinguished citi-' ;zen. President Warren G. Harding, I have been made by this city. The Grecian memorial to President Harding, completed three] I years ago at a cost of $750,000, will

joBBBB®B««BBBai»S®BBaMMBBBKaSEaBBB»HHSIB i v’. ' "SMSHMb Coinpsref Fin H Al Striped in Green. Him. K | I Lavender or G»M K ' !7 yTI Jd I 3 t .,10c I Ila — I DOUGLAS VALUES ARE NEVER EM »’ 42x36 inch PILLOW CASES — STEVENS PURE LINEN 1 1 of First Quality Soft Bleached C R ASH ■ .Material, neatly hemmed 1 r„ ■ each 13C 18 inch Bleached or ir | 2 for 25c Brown, yard IvCM 81x90 BED SHEETS 36 ■ ranteed Fat ■ Fine Quality Bed Sheets, —™ ~L Color ores. Pris ■ . I , PI'WIT I Lovely new pattern, H ■ seamless of course and I l nr. ■ (|ght and medir ß serviceable OO LINEN NAPKIN'S I sounds, for cool IP.| each OOv ji summer frocks, yard Ivl ■ Size 43x13 u I , 36 inch Brown I . . vrv /1? 9 MUSLIN Assorted pat- 1 A I LINEN (RASH 3 Good close weave mus- tcrns ’ each | -<f a Good AbsorMi lin suitable for many 3 for 25c I Brown Part * J, " e I household uses .4/* Crash yard V yard I 5 Pc. CURTAIN SETS — Colored LADIES MERt ERIZED edge, trimmed. These curtain HOSE sets are made from ivory Wash Reinforced heels and foes 1 Voile and Rayon band on ’ assorted colors, pair Wv valance — set uvt I© Ladies Coats LadiGS 9 Every Spring Coat Reduced /, to two prices. They are now less than half price. I .iV?SI B: ’ Ck C ° atS ’ B,aCk and Printed Rayons. igglf White Mixtures and Plain Silk Print Crepes. Flowe •SB® ohades. ed and Dotted. : "iSAi IffiJP- J Plain colors or prints. ■ Smart Dress Coats in the Every Pastel shade. - best style of the season. Scores of Prints ai VKraMH Beautiful made Coats with , models, copied from hig t- • f.ne crepe bmngs. er pr|eed drcMes . $7.00, sll $4.45.1 fvmhmbbBBBSBBBBMBI saBaBaBBBBBBBBEWCB .. . I Bovs Unionalls Men s 220 Weight I Roys Overalls Good Quality, Well I Reg. SLOO N ahic " 1 mivii/■ .in I ,k>st Quality Blue l> lain uiue. M<> rOt ’ I Made Full Cut Blue I 1 , fr ioe ■ : Deni in or Rope c 0 or hickory strip' Denim Overalls — | stripe Bib Overalls. xvi H stand t hP I '.'r. 32, “.69c | “..50c C. A. DOUGLAS CO. I South of Court House 1

Ibe dedicated June 16. Prominent d members of the Republican party, e including President Hoover and li : former President Coolidge, will 'participate in the ceremonies. j: President Hoover will make the main address of the program, which will be held in front of the stately , ( memorial. Coolidge, who was vico-j g President at the time of Harding's l s death in 1923, and George White,! s ' governor of Ohio, will give brief. 1 addresses. The history of the memorial will | ( jbe reviewed by former Senator! Joseph N. Frelinghuysen, of New; J Jersey, president of the Harding: ’ Memorial Association. j The Republican Glee Club of ; Columbus. O„ will sing "The End. ■of a Perfect Day. - ' which was onej of President Hardings favorite 1 songs. i Dedication of the beautiful mem ] orial. the gift of thousands of Presi-

ms, will begin at 2 p XU last probably two hewn. W r ' tn S E Senat ■. .1 n ■ < J ;, f . * 9 A;sen. JBBI The . \.., tr;ve , I'llillll: " ■■:;.« I lei'-rau-’he ' "A.lHiiem Olli" G A K Catacombs Attract Vitha, • ct The underground tnmhs Christian martyrs tourists in Ibmie. T| l( Os t bes< lifter the ■! C4K) miles. HE