Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦ • FOR SALE FOR SALE 8 used Fordson t actors. New and used parts, plow points at a reduction. Craigville Garage. Craig villa. Nov 24-27 I>l -4 ■■■— l 1 ' I I 1 " • FOR SALE Pure bred Durov male hog. Ed Miller. % mile south of Salem. Ind... 253-3tx FOR. SALE HEAVY Springer Registered Holstein cow. Flor ; lan Geimer. Decatur. R. 8. 283t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT House, good location, brick street, basement, 2-car gar-! age. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 268-ts! FOR RENT -Two nice coft'ortable : rooittb tor light housekeeping. 642 I N. 2nd St. Phone 1262 282-3tx FOR RENT Upper apartment. 4, rooms and bath. All modern, heat ; furnished and garage. Phone 1240 282-3 t. FOR RENT 2 ~gcojl properties, j Well located. See Paul H. Graham Phone 239. 283-3 t ■ WANTED WANTED — I will give Wavo Sheen permanents for $3 or 2 for $5 at the Hoagland shop on 210 South Eighth street. Finger wave 25c, Hair cut 25c. Phone 859. 282t3x WANTED TO RENT — Several acres of ground near Decatur; must have house and several buildings suitable for livestock. Address Box R. c t Democrat. 2S2t3x WANTED- -I have a flock of three and four year old ewes which 1 ! want to place on shares with good ■aimer. Julius Haugk Phone 666 or: 660 283-3tx ' WANTED Crew manager, men or women. Schalk Sales Co.. P. O. Box 895. Ande son. Ind. 283-3tx j LOST AND FOUND LOST—Travelling bag containing, children’s clothing. Lost between Monroeville and Decatur at 2:30 Sat. P. M. Badly need d. Finder leave at this office. Reward. 2SI-3tx “Ignorance" and “Doubt** Ignorance, tn logic. Is defined as that state of mind, which for want of evidence is equally unable to affirm or deny one thing or another. It Is distinguished from doubt, wnich can neither affirm nor deny because the evidence seems equally strong for both. • Hr. Hi- t' - xi t: In tlu- Vlnmm 4 irrult < «arl. Matr vs Intlian.-t. < mumt Xtißiiwr HerwuLn G. H ffman. vs Nett. Iteop Ohl Adams County Bank, a orp >ra- ; lion. American Security Company a Ry virtue an order of sale to me [ <'lertN»f ta< \da?n> i’ha .hi C«urt in. ied upon an I w ill expose for sale | II »u«M»lh»or. > st entran< e fust floor of k A. M and \ lv-k P Thursda- the . ill ♦Lt December. A L». IS3I. ■ i» nta-a i ! profits for a term not e\- ; tencing at a point - \t\ three t south of the n 'rlhrast or- , tern Addition to the town, n *w cHy then e west on the south line of said tit** fret, thence nurtn parallel with east om mndred fort'five 145» feet \*n«t on failure to realize therewiil at the saioe time and in ti e man taken .»> the property of Nettie lUkop Company, a corporation. At the suit r.nan G. Hoffman. Said sale. e'er from valuation or appra lament BURI. JOHNSON Sheriff FLORENCE HOLTHOUbK Stenographic Work Typewriting Jti’.g' .1. T. Mi rrviii-in's |g t w . K. id (.. Id,)If yon have any extra typewriting •w etouogray’lic work I will is* glad to do it Phone 42 for appointment

| Ashbaucher’s MAJE S T I C FURNACES : INBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFIN G 81*01 TING ? Zl IGHTNI? G RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Dec. 1 No commission and no yardage. j Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.90 I 140-225 pounds $4.10 | 225-275 pounds $3.90 275-350 pounds $3.75 Roughs- $3.25. Stags—s2.2s. Cealers SB.OO. ; Spring Lambs $5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat .55% .57% .59% .58% Corn .39% .42% .43% .45% I i Oats .24% .26% .27% .26% I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Dec. I.—<U.R) I ; —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 900; active, most-r ly to shippers; steady to 10c over! ; Monday’s average; bulk desirable.! ! 100-210 lbs.. $5-$5.10; 230-250 lbs., j $4.90-15; odd lot pigs. $4.75. Cattle: Receipts. 100; cows, fairily active and steady; cutter grades $1.50-32.75. Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers ! steady to 50c lower; good to choice! $9.50-$ 10. Sheep: Receipts. 300; holdovers. ,3.0011; lambs steady to 25c under, I Monday’s average; fairly active at !decline; good to choice, largely' $6.25; medium kinds and weights i over 100 lbs.. $5.50; throwouts, $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. I.—(U.R) ■ —Livestock: H?g market steady! ilo 10c lower. Hogs. 100-140 pounds $4.15 110-160 pounds 4.25 160-200 pounds 4.30 200-250 pounds 4.20 | ♦SO-300 pounds 4.15 ! 390-350 pounds 4.05 Roughs. $3.50: Stags. $2.50. Calves—sß.oo. Lambs —$5.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Dec. 1 No. 2 New Wheat 47c 30 lbs. White Oats 21c 28 lbs. White Oats 2.<c . Barley 30c , Rye 30c | Soy Beans 30c | New No. 4 Yellow corn 43c i New No. 4 White Corn 37c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET . Eggs, dozen 27c NEW AUTOS TO APPEAR SOON . (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE. Harold S Y'ance is president of the i new company, with A. R. Erskine, president of Studebaker, chairman Dealers viewed the 1932 Chevro , .let exclusively, prior to the general public showing here Saturday. The company s huge Flint factories al- . . ready are moving slowly into production. -» o Doctor Is Suicide Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec. 1.-<U.R) i ; —Funeral arrangements were be-; mg made here t<>day for Dr. J. Mat- : it hew Pulliam, 6rt. physician and, owner of a sanitarium for nervous dis >rder«. who committed suicide by shooting. Business worries and grief over the death of his wife two years ago were ascribed as S. E. Biack ♦ UNE.IAL DIRtvfOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls .answered promptly os./ or night. "••fiva yhonr 60S Home pboue .27 * Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST eye. Examined. Glasses Fitted HvCRS: S;Sd lo ll;30—13:99 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:99 p. tu. Telephone 135 For BETIEIt HEALTH Set DR. H. FROHN API EL Licensed Chirupraxtor and Naturopath Ra'iiftuk il.agtMMis and treatmeut Pboue 314 log So 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5. 6 8 19 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN * FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cails answered promptly day or niKhl. Ambulance Service. Dffke Phone Residence Pb-me. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Mob me 81 LADY ATTENDANT I

TBIMBLE THEATRE ' _ *7** NOW SHOWING—“MAI LING MONARCH” RY Ff CDpiA wb-m FOPEYE 1 POPEYE WONT OOTHER US \ I FTcPiMT UNOtRSTA NO ') UKs a 71 8 J " VRO.t ON _ ooft voo DIDN'T XX CaX. <s£\n V O 0 x ( (STOP IT, You , SIQ? ■■ PULLEOOFF THEMUROeftI PASS OUT BtFOR E b</y ---A\ (DOi N JB ftSSiHSSiNATiOH-A < , >ol y A z ° •/ J. / L X*’ MURDER SOUNDS./ / /jL A . 'o- X\A X \ =? cr '/ i A B S ~~ T ' i ® _ Q -o - 1 T-r- -■■■■ — - .■

I 1 uma New Gretna Green for Hollywood *** * a * * * * * ’« Movie Stars Flock to Arizona Border City to Wed Without Necessity of Filing Intention and Waiting T hree Days as Law Requires in California. Gloria and Aimee Among Patrons < ~7Z . 4-Hlii ’JI Sii t■n jx j Hr I~ TH I Judge I tw ' A j' j• ‘ \ X W / W » I a » \WI ■-15: K m V.7 obryNfes David HuttcW. Mr saYKik Kichael- Farmer, 6 Rapidly acquiring the romantic title of a modern Gretna Green. Yuma, Arizona, bears little or no re. semblance to the marriage mart made famous in the days of the grimy smithy who divided his time beween hammering out gear for horses and words binding couples in the nuptial state. In Yuma, it ia Judge Earl A. Freeman who presides at the stately courthouse and dispenses more scrolled and emblazoned marriage certificates than ye olde time smithy spoke words of the marriage vows. This aew Gretna Green of the Southwest has drawn most of its rushing business from California and from the capital of moviedom in particular. Many film stars, irked by the California law which provides a couple .-onside i.-g mafmeny must wait three days before culminating their desires, have taken wing to Yuma sod there the proverbial knot tied in double-quick time. Among the well-known patrons of Yuma have seen Aimea Semple McPheraon-Hutton and her sboir-singer husband. David, and Gloria Swanson and her latest. Michael Farmer. Irish millionaire.

HOLLYWOOD. Cal —(U.R)— H you are one of those people who have cherished the illusion that marriages are made in heaven the i ■ frequency with which Yuma. Arizona. has appeared in the public I eye as the port of departure for the matrimonial barque must have seemed, to say the least, contradictory to your belief. During the last two or three j years Yuma has come to be recog-\ i nized as a modern edition of the i celebrated Gretna Green, where, with convenience and dispatch, the i tired business man may hitch his wagon to a star of the Hollywood ; constellation. Bitt whereas the original Gretna ' Green consisted of a smithy, ruled ' over by a sinewy riant, who hammered out horse shoes when he wasn't applying the balm of matrimony (o the wounds inflicted ry the darts of Cupid, its modern prototype at Yuma is everything that > the most fastidious pair of lovers i could desire. Here, the man who joins a couple that no man may put asunder (with the possible exception of a Reno judge) does not have to wip--“ | the soot and grime of toil front his hands upon a leathern apron Test ! he soil the holy book from which the “wilt thous” and ‘I wills” are

STRANGE CASE MADE PUBLIC iIIMIXt U' PAGE O\L . ——~~ ——-——. | "My darting .May: I am collating the days when I will be with you again. Separation Irons yon is maddening. < lore you with heart ■ and soul and i know you love me. Be t.rkve. be patient, ana awS we sill be together again with oir ’ love.’’ Another character in this strrnge : case is "Sonny." the child born to .Miss GledhiU. Mrs. Conner's only comm nt on [the correspondence was that her ’husband “is out of rhythm with (lire” Miss G'.eih.ll, who posed for thn Canadian ski ■glil" poster, is -.h? :nvtii oi Conners mo-year-old ton. Before Conner was Sea.euvcd .'<? prison tor forgery he had rent-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931.

read. Judge Earl A. Freeman, ifho ’ presides at Yuma County Courthouse. has none of the romantic glamour with which tradition ; clothed the blacksmith of Gretna, but he has married more movie | stars and other celebrities in the pasl few years than the romantic' anvil-walloper did in his whole , lifetime. The reason for Yuma’s grow ing popularity as a runaway for en-i durance flights into the realms of matrimony is not hard to under-! stand. In this aee when the work! worships at the shrine of Spe>-d the place that can supply a commodity on instant demand, without wait- 1 ing. gets the business. And Yuma. Ariz., can do just that. While California law demamls that notice of intention to wed he I fi'ed at least three days before the actual ceremony. Arizona’s only' requirement is that one take out a license. If desired the marriage cetemony can be performed before the ink on the document is dry’. As Yuma is but a short hop by air from Los Angeles and Holly-1 wood, one can readily see what a boon it Is to movie stars whose artistic temperaments demand service without waiting. In fact, if many of them were compelled to abide by the California law an I

ed the Floral Park home for Mist GledhiU. Tire day before he was arrested he called his wife to the house and told her the circumstances of his lore aS dr. Since then Mts. Conner has lived with Miss GledhiU. The bizarre case became puh'le after Miss GledhiU was taken to a . hospital Saturday night. icllov. .ng--2 rollsp®*’ Miss GledhiU met Conner in Montreal four years ago. He saw . her on the street, crying. > "What Is wrong?" he asked. She replied: “Piwse lake ma home." i That was the beginning of tbe rir ■ maiM-e. Her child was born in Port /Chester two years ago. Miss Giedhill’s parents. Mr. and , Mrs. Fred GledhiU. Montreal, ea . route here, today telegraphed ho*- • pital anhariliea: "Please give my ; little girl the best of rare— we are - < anting m last as we can Tell

wait for the three days, they would probably hare forgotten the! name of the man they were to’ marry before the time for the ceremony. Acnong those to take advantage >f convenient Yuma was Aimee ! Semple McPherson, the evangelist ' oracle of Angeius Temple, who married her choir baritone. David Hutton. Aimee added an extra , touch of color to her matrimonial i take-off by having the ceremony performed in an airplane. Dorothy Mackaill. too. of the silver screen, recognized the edge that Y'ttma ; holds over Hollywood, for she also uttered the fateful “1 will ” to the desert air when she married Neil Miller. Stanford University eradiate and scion of a wealthy pineapple ino» Chicago! planter of j Hawaii. The most recent of celebrities to patronize the resort, where a man go's in captain of h’s sou’, and comes out one of the crew, was Gloria Swanson. Gloria was married to Michael Farmer, wealthy Irish sportsman, at Elsford. N. J., soon after her return from Europe. but as thers was some doubt about the finality of her divorce I from Henri, Marquis de la Falaise, she decided to hare an en- | core at Yuma —just to make it unanimous.

i her veryihin-r is forgiven" the. telegram signed by Mrs. G'" ”.111 retd. o Im-wortal Work of Art "The Heath of S»-hr ■<" point "d in 17s.’ an-' exhibited in -he Cariz *ahe> >n IT*;, is the work <tf • lae-.|ii.-s lamis Itnird fl is one nt he four inttntinr* etaawd as the ims: - masten-i-s-es an.f >' the ‘ Greek jdiil-n-no-er ahoitt to drink i •• a well snrr-.fin le.l by his Is. ij.irs gi r j.au.ta, Reyn.- <K who *aw the ;<ainting at P-iris. de-w-vUmwl it ae fl»e greaiest effort of art «in.-e the SWitte cfesprl .nd the S.'amte nt Itaphael la !Sl2 X». tried to purchase it. hut was not su .enaful Surprise Is a Wan ing A told surprise at a belief is sometimes the best argument xgß.'SS’ '. Train. i 1

1 • « I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE J Can you answer seven of these < test questions ? Turn to page . ; four for the answers i 'I ♦ ■ - — —————— 1. —Which of the five Great Lakes is entirely within the boun- • claries of the United States? I 2. —What two countries of the I world have the largest gold I reserves? 3. Who is Dino Grandi? 4. —Which state was the last to, be admitted to the Union? 5. —Who was Secretary of State' when diplomatic relations' were resumed between the U.! -S. and Germany following the i World War? 6. —What is caviar? 7. —What Bay is noted for its high ! tides ? ‘ 8. —Who war “Sitting Ball?" 9. —I- "La: state is the Yakima Indian Reservation? 10.—What is the lowest commissioned officer rank in the U. S. Navy? o vhrrltf »ulc In <!••* KdaniM 4 irrait <'i»art Mate •f lu«iiaua, 4 nii»e Number 141t*2 New ork Life Insurance <N.»mpany of New York City. New York, vs. George M Jenkin*. Eva I. Jenkins John H.M indhenk. Berne E>qu* ily Exchange Company: Defendants Ry virtue an oruer of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams C’ircuit Court in the above entitled vause I have levied up >n and will expose* for sale by public auction, at the Court House boor east entrance first fl»or in said County between the houis of 10 A. M and » o chK k P M * n i hursdav the 34th day of December A. P. 1931 the rents and profits for a term not evceedina seven year* »f the following described real Ke-t-Ue, to-wit: Ine east half of the Southeast quarter of section 16. TLwnship 25 north, ranjie 13 east, of the secund principal Meridian, containing ax-res; also the northwest quarter nt the souihe4fct quarter of section I€, fown«hip and ranfe aforesaid containing 4»» acres: eontaining in all 120 acres in Hartford Township, Adams County. Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment, Interest thereon and ec»sts I will at the same time and in the man ner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of tne described premises taken as the property f George M Jenkins. Eva J. Jenkins, John H. Munihenk, and Berne E<iuity Exchange Co. At the suit of New York Life insurance Companx of New York City. New York. Said sale will be made w ithout any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Bl ItL JOHNSON. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana; C. L. Walters, Attorney. I>e , I-n-15

WILL a loan up to |39*.70 help you? We make confidential loans on your own personal security. No endorsers —lowest terms. We feature prompt service—you get the money the same day you apply. Smail monthly or weekly payments—arranged to suit your convenience. Call, write or phone us. Special Straight Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bto 5, Saturday till 9

// V g \ * -■ < - Beautiful Shoulders •o-1. velvety to the touch and with an alluring. fascinating appearance that wul not streak. spot, rub off or show the effects of perspiration. DaiKe or indulge in sports fufiy i confident your com--ptexion will retain all of its original beauty. GCURAUOS *’»«•. Flaah anU Aacbal <KaU«a

» Family Gets Damages Hammond, 'lnd.. Dec. I—(UP) —j ! Damages of SIO,OOO were awarded i the family of Carl Frintz as a result . i of the man's death when h’ i skiff .' was rammed by a motor boat on | I Cedar lake. Dr. E. S. Jones. HamI mond coroner's physician testified j death was due to a fractured skull j instead of drowning. IJ. H. Geibel,! i Chicago, was defendant in the suit. J o : Lecturer Will Appear I Indianapolis.. Dec. I—(UP)—Ra-! I tael Sabatini, eminent British an-. ! thor, will appear in Indianapolis i , Thursday night, December 3, on his i I first Am erican lecture tour, to i j speak on the subject. "Fiction ini i History and History in Fiction.’’ j

iWake Up Your Liver Bill -Without Calo J

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go, If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bite into your bowels

—————————— — _ ■**’ !■* i«iSflmra<sS^?nas^^ >7 .. “Community Auction Salt] 1 < Saturday, December 5,191 Decatur, Indiana K Sale wit! start at 10:0" a.m. E 10 head of Good Horses. 25 head of DM Cattle. Hogs, Sheep and Poultry. w Paint. Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, ■ and many other artk-k*s. K Dtcatur Communis Salt I Johnson and Glick: Auctioneers B Ehinjrer: Clerk. B PUB L1 C SA L E I I. the undersigrecl. will sell at Public Audi iar < southeast of Decatur, on county tarm road. 1 r.. . jW , east ot Monroe, on MONDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1931 ] Commencing at 10 :w A. M - MULES —One pair of bay multi. S years o';: ' good workers, sound and a real team. ■ 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 E Red cow, 5 years old, be fresh last of Dec* : ’ ''' rears old. U? fresh last of February; Red cow lt .ast ot February; Guernsey cow. 3 years old. be Guernsey cow, 3 years old. be fresh last ot Mari... ' * “ ala. bo fresh last of June; Jersey cow. 7 y ..r- y J bied; Holstein heder, one year eld. ■ HOGS AND SHEEP White sow, S pigs by side; Spotted so sows, open; Duroc male hog. and a goon one; HAY AND GRAIN fJ ,aB 300 lushei of Corn; 100 bushel ot Gats: i-tubel ol Soy Beans; 3 ton of Bran Ha.' ; on B IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS New Ideal manure spreader, new; Turnbull ; H , a-d grain «ed combined Deering. 7 ft binder: I Lole fertilizer attachment: John Deere corn pkc " rators: riding breaking plow; walking breaking , ine tooth harrow; spring tooth: horse disc: mt 'er . : fess hay loader; feed grinder. $ inch: corn shell' ' and box. feed cooper. <» gsL: bob sleds d®“ 1 ’ ' mm; 4 barrel I galvanised water tank. Many ar’ B mention. a0 TERMS —Sums of 310.00 and under cash Sjoatha credit. Purchaser to give a bankable not- H from date of sale * H JOHN CHILCOAT. Roy S. Johnson and Philip Glick: Auctioneers j Dutch Ehinger. clerk. Hot lumh will be s> : ■

L , "Tier. ■ File Masses Th. | ll(i nu ‘' ' " :.-'y tudi Sammm, p (j, |B ; none - - v<:K Free Hm Dog SandvjH nedne-tla: n i.-ht hK Sun Set.

If this 1 d'•sr. f Gas I oft- n I -ra. y k , --'. system is poisr r. -1. '' T? ■ Th» y C'"'. — 7. making But Litr Littie kv-T .