Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AN O NOTICES FOR SALE FOR BALD- [ represent 'he California Perfume Company, have specials on creams and powders this month. Anyone wanting these goods call Mrs. Charles Feasel, photje <og._ 151-3 t FOR SALE —Thomas Hay Loader, in good shape. John Kintz, phone 873-M 153-Utx FOR SALE MICHIGAN CHERRIES Just received a truck load of cherries, quality good and price reasonable. Put your order in now Henry Yake Route 2, Decatur. Craigville phone. 153-3tx FOR SALE or TRADE—Fresh cow. A good one. William Kitson, phone 865-R, 153-3tx FOR SALE—2S head full blooded Poland China feeders. 5 fullblooded Duroc pigs. Otto Sales, 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 153-3 t WANTED WANTED TO BUY— Modern or semi-modern home in Decatur. Write G.R., care Democrat. 153t3x WANTED —Yonng man to learn ■Tea and Coffee business for Decatur. and vicinity. Call evenings at 215 NoFth Fourth Street. 151-3tx FOR KENT FOR^RENT —7 room house, strictly monern, 2 squares from court house in a good location Phone 319 151-3 t COURTHOUSE Marriage License Leslie T. Cleaver, Phillipsburg. New Jersey, engineer to Gladys Ma rift-Gcaham. Decatur. N'dhton Strahm. Berne, Route 1 farmer to Josephine Moser, Berne, Victor Nussbaum, Berne, upholstergp.Jo Lucile Baumgartner, Berne . — A Guide to Other* “Any man." said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "can teach the rules of proper mor.il conduct, but no •nattTan he relied on to follow all his own teachings.”—Washington Star. o Min’i Earliekt Occupation Agriculture Is believed to be the earliest occupation of man. It can be traced bnck to prehistoric times, when primithe man began to select particular plants as preferable to others for his use as fired. liecords on ancient monuments have enabled us to trace the history of agriculture In Egypt back to at least Wi r. r. 0 •Jd.noy u zoj tptwd .wo||e.f | je poj aqt ituittkispti .t'||iM|>|.cd -jut Jl'J St.hMiSUI Aj"llllllH.>H II sll Bumffl|o jo epitJK iqriijq emos 04 Wop joAou auo <ws 01 uouniio.mn R>u «| || pHrfi|jHAo j|U ui|| qmmjqi z,qM spJ|M eqi SB pjiioq A||u.nib -ajj ajß s;i|J4 .ftfuenhs Jpqi ejeux dpßJO|o,> jo suotfaj ii|it)tinom ,;, ( | uj OS|B putt ISKO.I ogpHJ Ji|| 3UU|B J uotnmoo annb ojb spjjq 3u|tuuin[{ • uoiSaj] pjig-Suioruinpi . o No Man Liveth Unto Himself • There Is no sort of wrong deed of which a man enn bear ths mtn fshment alone; you can't Isolate yourself and say that the evil that ' is In you shall not spread. .Men's Ilves are ns thoroughly blended 1 With each Other as the air tltev i breathe: evil spreads as neces •arily as disease.—George Eliot Esser.tral of Scanty An apiretthtnec of delicacy, an t ; even of fragility. Is almost essen tial to beauty.—Burke ~~ 0 Contrast!. Where the*-** is th© greatest sincerity, there is n,e greatest humility; and where the least truth /t 010 Is the greatest pride —A. Nl* bolson ‘ o—- —________ Delicate judgment The Judzinent may be com pared to '4 clock or watch : where the must ordinary machine is sufficient to tell the hours; but the most elaborate alone can point out the nrtnnfes and seconds. and dlstingnlsli the am.tlleet difference of time.—Fontenelle.

For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturaonlh Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St 4 Office Hours: 10-12, 1-6 fi-8 10 years in Decatur w.a.m LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatnr 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOUJIS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black 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. Zwiek, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS 'i Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night, night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. % Harry W. Thompson Expert Radio Service Prompt ■ Reasonable - Courteous Residence 704 N. 3rd st. Phone 250 MARKETWRTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 29 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-160 pounds $7.00 160-200 pounds . $7.20 200-225 pounds $7.10 225-260 pounds $7.00' 260-350 pounds'”. $6,701 Roughs — $4.50 Stags—s3.oo. Veals—*7.2s. Sipring Lambs —$6.50. No market Saturday. July 1.1 Calves and lambs received Friday, j CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE June July Sept. Dec. Wheat 69 .58 .59% .64% Corn -61% .60% .54% Oats .30% .31 .33% | FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayuu, Ind.. June 29.- (’J.P.. : —Livestock market: Hogs: Market steady; 100-140 lbs. $7; 140-160 lbs., $7.15; 160-ISO lbs., $7.30; 180-200 lbs., $7.40; 200220 lbs., $7.20; 220-240 lbs., $7.30; 240- ! 1 260 lbs., $7.10; 260-280 lbs., $6.90; [ 280-300 lbs., $6.70; 300-325 1b5.,1 j $6.50; 325-350 1155., $6.35; rough®, ■ $4.75; stags, $3.50; calves, $7.50; ■ | lambs, $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 29 1 No. 2 Red Wheat 50c 1 I Oats 23c I I Barle.7 _ .*. . 40c I No. 2 Yellow Coni, per 100 pounds 75c White or mixed corn 63c . ! Wool 13c — ILOCA . GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs doven 13c ' I , Butterfat at Station Uc o West Point The Uiilioil States .Military acn-1- ! eniy at West Point was founded by ■ virtue of a resolution passed by th.-? 1 Continental congress on (h-tol-.-r 1. 1 1776, calling for the preparation of ' a plan for "a mi itary academy f*>r ' the army.” On Jttnfe 20. 1777. or I ders were given for the ornmir.a tfon of a corps, which, however, did not move to West Point until 17X1 The academy was not formally opened as a school until July. 1801 - Test of Music “There Is only one critical Judg- | , ment I can rely upon ln-4nn.sk* — , the verdict of the spine.” Fritz Kreisler told me. “If I feel a thrill • > down my spine, from my own work or that of any other man. I know 1 that it Is good. Let the critics say ! whftt they will. There Is no finer 1 ■ test. And if an artist never knows . I that thrill, or loses it. lie is . in the wrong business." —Beverly Smith In the American Magazine. _ O ; , Spider-Crab's Defense The spider-crab Is nn artist tn , disguise; It sticks seaweed and sponges or, Its shell to conceal itI self from nn arch-enemy—the devilI fish. i ~ " Fail in Emergency I Very few men are more than ten 1 years old when it comes to a pinch —Rudyard Kipling.

. . THIMBLE THEATRE _ u _ W b tonWWW ' NOW SHOWING—“THE FIGHTING FOOL” |jj Li Ci SEC® EXLCUTIHG VOu’vJOULONT [hWT NtVER BEEN UCKEOI OROERVt AELL W. M \ HELP ME POimCM-VLI WOULD THItAK IT AN HONOR TO YET-AH’ WHEN I DOES 6ET EXECUTION DEPARTMENT HE I WOULD HOPLACE QMTH OUR J!? ■ / RATHER LICK TOU IN PUBLIC GET THRASHED BV THE \ ME SELF SMACKED UP IT ,TO BE READY TO EXECUTE J DOHT CHOOSE/ Lost WITH TOMSVLAHIA- Fip<; & TOWKEtV -x GENERAL/ AWT GONER BE BY NO *1 PoPEYE AT A MOMENT’S < flwcn I ? T ■ meouTasapin ) / big bag of scum like/ notice- that j Av tS ■ 4k x/ W/-” /Os fk//l' WUin 1)0 tUM W frW

j " I, die

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyrltht. 1531. Premier Syndicate, ir.e. HOLLYWOOD, June 00.—For the first time since he joined the Fox company, two years ago. El

Brendel is leaving the lot to work in another studio. He is loaned i to M. G. M. and will furnish the I comedy in Jack Gilbert’s forthI coming “West of Broadway.” From the synopsis of the story, El has eonsi d e r a b 1 e work lined up to furnish relief to the dra-

I Fj HWt fig * Colleen Moore-

matje outline. The story tells of a girl throwing over her sweetheart when the doctors tell him he has only a short time to live. He begins drinking and marries a girl of the streets. In his sober moments he cannot abide her, but eventually he realizes his mistake when he learns her love for him is sincere. Although it is not settled as yet, Colleen Moore may have one of the leading roles. She arrived from New York last night and is making tests at the studio. “West of Broadway” is an original by Bess Meredyth and Ralph Graves. Gene Markey is doing the dialogue and adaptation and Harry Beaumont will direct This wi’ll make the third picture in a row for Gilbert, and upon its completion he is going to take a rest. He plans to spend three months in the South Seas with a possible side trip to Hawaii. * A SOUR PROSPECT. 1 As he stepped into his front ■ yard the other day, Wallace Smith was confronted by a rag and bottle peddler, who inquired if he had any old beer bottles. “Do 1 look like I drank beer?” answered Wally. “Oh, let it go,” snapped the peddler. “Say. you wouldn’t have any vinegar bottles would you?” LATEST GOSSIP. It’s been a disastrous weekend for Warner Bros, leading ladies with Constance Bennett, Marilyn Miller and Evalyn Knapp ail in local hospitals and the police out with a warrant for Una Merkel because of a speeding charge. The three invalids are all doing nicely, and Miss Merkel will, no doubt, pay, if she hasn’t already. , . . Within a short time Ina Claire will be able to tell whether one’s

Tabernacle Soon To Be House of Worship Indianapolis, June 29.— U.P? —The first step in the return of Cadle ’. , Tabernacle to its original purpose I as a non-sectarian house cf wor- 1 ship, has been completed. E. How-I j lard Cadle, evangelist who built the edifice in memory of his mother, in , 1192 L announced to 4,DUO persons Snndky. ; The-Ifi.OOO required to meet the I first payment was assured. Cadle : told his congregation in the taber-, nacle, and he said he anticipated no difficulty in meeting the monthly payments for the next five years. ! 1 Eor six years the tabernacle has been used for prize fights, wrestling bcuts. marathon dances, and such, under sponsorship of a company which recently failed to meetpayments on the building y, He Got II “I want a treatment.' 1 ,I’tle T.y man said in a whisper a« they stopped before the crowded window of a candy kitchen. “Dn<t<ly nlwrivs gives me a treatment," he persist ed tc hl« mother's confusion Then idle knew! he -*w<;ed » it ■»■»«! Kentuckian'* Long Life Instances of persons who hate lived from 120 to 130 years while i not common, are considerable tn lumber. A case familiar to most newspaper readers is that of "Uncle Johnny" Shell of Greasy Creek. Ky„ . who was horn In 1788 and was re jected as “too old" to serve in I lie Mexican war. but who lived to see several other Amertedn wars and I 1 died in 1922. aged 134. No Middle Course “The Mississippi river problem is waler—too much when It can’t •be used, too little when It is needed i | -Janesville Gazette.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931.

■fname is actually suited to one or not, as she is a numerology addict and is seriously studying the subject. . . . The new contract list at Paramount reveals that Norman Foster has been dropped from the roster. He is now in the East vis'iting his wife, Claudette Colbert. ... Soon all of the colleges will have the stars selecting their most beautiful co-ed. Recently Clive Brook officiated for a college in Washington, and now Lew Ayres has picked the girl for the University of Arizona. This institution even went one better and had Helen Twelvetrees choose the handsomest man. . . . After searching the schools for a lead for “Are These Our Children?” Radio is going to stay in the confines of the industry and give the part to Richard Cromwell. . . . The twice-post-poned “Over the Hill” starts where they left off on July Ist. Henry King will direct. PEGGY SHANNON CLICKS. Reports from the preview sleuths, who saw “The Secret Call” : are that Paramount made no mis-

take when they i put faith in | Peggy Shannon’s ability, and that she is on the way to i stardom. Cur- ' rent with this j is the announce- i ment that she I will be featured in an all-semi- ' nine cast in a prison story, j “Ladies of the i' Big House.” The j story was J bought from

John Boles.

Ernest Booth, a life-termer. s BOLES’S NEW ASSIGNMENT. As soon as John Boles is able to l resume work, he is to be featured « in Fanny Hurst’s “Back Street,” ■ with Roc Hobart playing opposite. ; After rehearsing for over a month, • Boles developed septic poisoning 1 and has had to be replaced in the . “Strictly Dishonorable” cast Paul J Lukas, borrowed from Paramount, ' has been substituted. The Universal Player is taking ■ a three weeks’ rest away from ‘ Hollywood before starting the , j Fanny Hurst story. John Stahl, who is directing “Strictly Dishonorable,” will make I “Back Street.” — ''"**■ ' DID YOU KNOW That Paramount has • collection I of 1,500 horse-drawn vehicles of I nearly every period to use in pictures? I

HOSPITAL NOTE* Lewis Campbell of Fort Wayne! underwent a major operation at tfe ‘ Adams Vonnty Memorial Hosiptal II this morning. Dorothy Jean Robinson. Geneva I Route 2. submitted to a tonsillec-| omy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. I M:s. Sarah Sowards, Tocsin was: admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning where she will receive medical treatment. o Bu'L'ghter*' Hat* There are two kinds of worn by bullfighters. The first Is worn when In the arena fighting, and is called a “montera.” It is usually made of velvet "jnd worn ever a wig. The dimensions do not vary. The second kind Is called the "sombrero -ancho," and Is made of felt. This is worn by a ball- . fighter when walking on the street o Ocean Barrier to Fi«h There is a mar’-'d difference noted between the a piatic life of . the storth and South Pacific ocenns ! and recent scientific discoveriet have revealed the reason. At a point 3tki feet below the surface there Is n long, wide and deep line of water that Is devoid of oxygen, and as the marine life cannot exist without oxygen, the fish never get ' by this lino. Cinderella in Hi«tory Long before the Christian era a version of Cinderella wrts known to the Egyptians. The s»o;y was also familiar to the Greeks. It Is found : in German folktales 'if the Sixteenth century The Grimm brothers popularized the story of ("in derella. The English versions I however are derived from the nar [ ratlve of Charles Perrault.'

1 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | Can you answer a.even of these | 1 ; test questions? Turn to page , four for the answers • « 1. Who is Benirti Mussolini? 2. What city is the capital of Lou- , isiana? 3. What does the name “Pennsylvania” mean? 4. What is the unit of money In England? 5. What flag bore the inscription "Don't Tread on Me?” 6. In what year did national pro-1 hibition under the 18th Amendment become effective? 7. Over what ecleslastical division does a bishop preside? 8. Do the United States and the Vatican State exchange diplomatic representatives? 9. Wha - is the Turkish name for Constantinople? 10. What state in the union has the most liberal divorce laws? j Word Ha> Many Meaning* The Chinese word for blessing or good luck is pronounced “fu," and the Chinese character expressing it is a favorite one with tlie Chinese people for embroidering on linen or Laving placed on the walls o' their Imuses. It should be burnt In mind that the word "fu” means blessing only when written In this "ay. There are dozens of characters having this same pronunciation, all written differently, and hnc mg utterly mfferem meanings.-— Washington Star

I THE PARADE I i Os The Manikins I i . r yp OPENING day in the grand salon of one of the sash- I ionable Parisian dressmaking shops. Dazzling I ® lights, gorgeou draperies, gilded chairs, flashing l y jewels.... Behind the miniature stage a bevy of I beautiful manikins—in velvet, satin, chiffon and * S lace. The curtains part. One by one they emerge, K gg pirougtte, descend the steps—and before you sweeps ■ a magnificent array of the latest fashions! ■ IS ij- Perhaps it has never been your good fortune to ■ S 3 witness one of these affairs. But the imaginative ■ UE mind need not go to such distant places to learn ■ J what is new and charming in the world of personal ■ S adornment... or what is useful and modern for the ■ ij; home... or tasty and wholesome for the table. ■, ■ S Let the day’s advertisements pass in review! For ff (e in word and picture they, like manikins, displav be- . S fore you the latest and best things from the realm of ■ ffi merchandise. H u Studying the advertisements is not only very int- v Sh eresting, but it enables you to shop with greater ■ assurance of getting exactly what you want — and I 8 the greatest value for your money! ■ S Read the advertisements. They are ■ “ i1 fascinating and useful news! ■ I I Decatur Daily Democrat I ign m nHFira ffi rn ifi rn ifi rnfFwa rm r»n mr» n g=»i m rnii-n rr- r-n <pi r-n r Air-n “ W ZfX.jnCTlLj.nl iizhprf-fl^nljlS.nl-jl^nl-ftbnl^flji; ir fl Hr HTnnCTI ■Mn -in T u ' H

BIG FEATURES * OF RADIO Tuesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. All G.'S. T. WJZ (NBC network) 5:15 p. m. — Gus and Van Trio. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. nt. —Sanderson and Crumit. WABC (CBS network) 6 p. tn.— Henry George; Orchestra. WABC (CBS network) 9:15 p. in. i —Male Quartet. WEAF (NBC network) 9:15 p.m. | —Little Jack Little. o Pepyi' “Fountain Pen” “‘Ohsertater’ traces the fountain t>en back to a dictionary of 1754. Irat it would appear that Samuel I’ep.rs possessed some form of fountain pen nearly a century earlier." writes a contributor to the letter column of a London paper. “On August 9. 1663. the delightful dfarI Ist went to hear a sermon by Mr. Mills and tells ns: "This day I begun to make use of the sliver pen to carry fnke in. Sir. Coventry did give me. In writing tlrh; sermon, taking only the bends of it in Latin, wlKvh I shall, 1 think, continue to do.” —Detroit News. %ppoint wiriil «»f XilmiiiiMirntor Dr-Bonh-Von \o. Notice rs hereby (riven. That the has been appointed Administi itor I»e Bonis-Non of the estate.of Conrad C. I». Scheurnan late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is proi»aldy solvent. K.lward F. Berlin#, Administrator I>e-Bonis-Non l'ru<hte and Lttterer, Attorneys. Upe 13. 1931. June 1

vdti< f: of sale of kfai. ESTATE in AOMINfST H VIOR WITH WILL %\\E\F.I» tn the IdaniM Circuit Court, Probate rauNe number 2775 The undersigned Administrator • with will annexed of the estate of William decease,!, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit court he will at the hour of 10 A. M. • f the 15th <la\ of July. 1931 at the Ijflw Office of Hubert It. McClenahan, in rooms 1 and 2 of the Morrison Building, Decatur, Indiana, ami from day to 'May thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to t|ic following described real estate, In Adams County, State of .I Indiana, to wit: The south west quarter (U ) of the south west quarter (%) of section three (3>, township twenty-six (16) north, range fifteen (15) east, excepting one (1 ) acre of land out of the south west corner of the same The one acre starts at the south west corner of said section three (3) and runs north ten (10) rods, theme east sixteen (16) rods, thence s?>uth ten rods, theme west sixteen (16) rods to the place of beginning; The said land offered consisting of thirty nine (39) acres more or Tess, together with all the buildings ami appurtenances thereto. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions. At least one third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed six <6» and nine (9) inontns, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Sale will l»e made free of all liens except the taxes for 1931, due and payable in 1932. Clinton La utzenh cis e r, Administrator with will annexed Hubert It. McClenahan. Attorney s .Tune 22 29 July 6 . o . BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suite, matr tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co. ! Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 J

\o ri< i: oi- hum, , n Notice is herebv given bonds towit ■ -'fl Y 1 7,. ? fl at tin payable sf-ini-annualh-first instnlhin ■ ■ . * Wl'.h l. n ill . July 1-th ./'./V.™ Will tn-. .In,- j,,,) Intli -la> - t I . . I" •-I M . Ki ""'nibs Ih. - , ~, , lt al . Said bonds « cotnplian..- «n., t-tate of Indian.,. the bonds ~ l ;Wtt> Ing the >ann- fj| Kg, nl ! ' ' -t-r of saw,®; and ma; i > tion. Proceeds sa) bonds shall |... h, pi and special fund to pax SS slfU' tio,, ~f i - . i.,, 1., Schelim;, in, Bii.lu, Marys n • m,, , said . .o,„tv. a„.| ,pa, expens,-s liipiht is ro.-rx- t to and all blds. If said sal. is n-.t niadv on above nam.-.1, s.inn i- >.. h« 11-,1 fr.on ■ said bonds art- s >| ( | ALBRItT HALLOW ■ Auditor of Adams ‘ ‘>;iiiiy xoike oi ri\\i OF ES I vn: \(). 2752 M Notice is lu-irto ui\> n t ' ditors, heirs tml of ia I ’«■ am du- d !■• appe-ar \dams » < ;■ t. tur, Indiana, --n i hu t• nil't i, 1 ; l and - -w ■ rise why thu I’IN \l. Sl?l r<H NTS with ' Stab’<-f < udunt slit-old n -t hu slid huirs aiu n-uifiud tu (lieru in.i k< |-i •• -! ,i'<ap. «ui\e tli- ir dist ibntivp Volin fh'iin. I». ■ o-I r, lii 11 t a.t >• pi. tni.er Attorney H. M. De Voss ■ |M