Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • 4 FOR SALE FOR SALEFine mixture of many varieties of iris, Wc per doz. while they last. Riverside Nursery Herne. b!4l-5t FOR SALE—OiI Steves. $4.»8 to 142.60. Refrigerators. sl6 to $45. This is new merchandise. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199. gl4O-6t FOR SALE Ohio hay loader in good condition. Also luiy mare six years old, weight 1,500, sound and a good worker. H. S. Robinson 1 mile north of Bobo. a145-2t FOR SALE—OiI stoves. $4.98 to $35.00; Refrigerators. $11.75 to $37.50 ; 3-piece Living Room Suites $45 to $100; 3-piece Bed Room Suites, springs and mattresses. SSO; 8-piece Dining Room Suites, S6O; Mattresses, $4.98 to $15.00; Iron beds, $5 and $10; Bed Springs $5 to $10; 9x12 Felt Base Rugs. $4.98; Electric Radios, table models. $25. This is new merchandise. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe St. Phone 199. 14686 t FOR HALE— Delphium andother perennial plants. Cut lowe:s delivered. Mrs. H. B. Heller, R. R. 7,*Decatur. b!46-3txeod. FOR SALE: Vsed short davenport like new. $10; used rocker, like newr43; used organ. $2; used iron bed. almost new, $5; used bed springs. $2; used library table. A-l condition. $2; used cabinet heater, like new. $25; used Garland heater. IS in. fire pot, like new, 518. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe st., phone 199. 14683 t FOR SALE — One International hay loader, priced right. Phone 1191. Harry Coffelt, 310 Oak st.. Decatur. Ind. 146G2tx FOR S|ALE —Bay horse, 4 years old sound, good worker. Also Jersey cow, a good one, will be fresh next month. Hugo Thieme, 6% miles northeast of Decatur. i>l4s-3t WANTED — A small modern furnished housekeepin'g suite in desi alble neighborhood. Phone 340 or inquire for Mrs. Kane at Rice Hotel Phone 57 after six p. tn. 145-3 t FOR SALE—Two stock bulls, two male hogs, two good fresh cows, sell or trade on butcher cattle. H P. Schmitt Meat Market. 144-31 WANTED WANTED —‘Housework by experienced lady. Mrs. Flossie Daniels, Portland, Indiana, Route 4. b!4O-6tx WANTED — 3 men. Good pay to start. Apply between 6 and 8 n m. at 403 North 7th street. City. -Z (g) 144-3tx SALESMEN, ages 35 to 55. Reforeq. e required. Ask for Mr. Brewst.er at Rice Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. b146-2tx TWO CA.NVASHEiIS selling, opportunity for advancement. Ask for Mr. Brewster at Rice HoTuesdiay |nd Wednesday evening. b146-2tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black handbag containing keys, small change, and driver's license. Finder return to Democrat office. b145-3t ~ o STRAA’ED —White spatted female setter bird dog. Answers to name of "Flip.” Liberal reward if returned to H. P. Schmitt. 144-3 t o STRAA’ED — Calf stiayed away Friday night. Anyone knowing its whereabouts is asked to call Phone 320. g!46-3tx — o %ppofntment of Htrcufriv Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Carl Schafer late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Irene Schafer Executrix June 18 1932. Fnierhte and bitterer Attys. June Zl-Z* July a • IQ Get the Habit — Trade at Home FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryniitn's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. K_you hav^ any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE — ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ♦ II 1111 BERNE MARKET - Corrected June 20 y No commission ana no yardage. y Hogs 100450 pounds $3 40 ( 150 220 pounds $3.80 230-250 ipounds $3.65 350-300 pounds $3.45 ’■ Roughs $2.35. 9 Stags $1.25. “ Vealers $6.26. * Spilng lambs $5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I ( July Sept. Dec t Wheat, old .48% .51% .54% > Wheat, new .48% .51% o Corn .30% .32% .32% i Oats .26% . .21 .23 s 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I. j Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jnne 31.— (U.R) 1 ; —Hog market. 10-15 c higher; pigs.j s $2.40-$2.«5; lights lights. $3.05-12.05; . I lights. $3.85-$4; mediums, $3.75$3.85; heavies, $3.50-23.75; roughs, . $2.50-$3; stags, $1.75; calves. $6; ? ewe and wether lambs, $6-$6.50; t bucks, $5-$5.50. r East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 4.000; active to all interests 5 to 15c higher; mostly , 10 to 15c over Friday's average; J 150-220 lbs. $4.35-4.40; plainer J kinds $4.15-4.25; 220-240 lbs. $4.25- ]| 4.30; pigs and underweights, $3.851 | 4.25. Cattle receipts 2.000; dry fed 1 steers and yearlings mostly steady, heifers strong to 15c high- . er; grassy offerings, weak to lowt 1 er; general loads choice steers and ■ yearlings $7.25-7.40; mixed x’ear--1 lings $7.15: heifers $6.75 down; ? bulk dry feds $6.50-7.25; fleshy ■ grassy steers $5.35-5.50: few $5.75. 1 tat cows $3.50-4.15; cutter grades ‘ $1.25-2.25. Calf receipts 1200; vealers fully steady; better lots $7; common i and medium $4.50-6. ; Sheep receipts 3100; lambs ac- ‘ tive. firm; good to choice including bucks $7.50-7.75; closely sorted kinds quoted $8; throwou*s < $6-6.50; 80 tb. bucks $6.75: drvfed yearlings $5.35; grassy offerings, $5; heavyweight ewes $2.50. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 20 ( No. 2 New Wheat 36c I 30 *lb». White Oats 16c : 28 tbs. White oats 15c . Soy Beans 30c ' New No. 3. White Corn 29c , • New No. 3 Yellow corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ■ Eggs, dozen _ 10. > Police Dog Adepts Chicks ‘l Taylor. Tex. - (UP) —Peggy, four ■ year-old German police dog of the ' R. R. Cain family here, has adopted | 12 baby chicks abandoned by a fret- ■ ful hen. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First St. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR s Monroe, Ind. i Mrs. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant. ( Business Phone 90 —Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. » .—— , J. M. DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Modern, Dependable 24 hour service. MRS. DOAN, Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service anywhere. Phone 1041 . ***"™"‘*"™**™* ■ S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Dependable! Competent! Modern equipment and years of experience. V All calls answered day or night. 500—Phones—727 g j MRS. BLACK, Lady Attendant, e I , r , —a Notice! „ I will be out of the city for two weeks taking post graduate course. Will be back June 27. Dr. H. Frohnapfel N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: _ I- 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “HIS MATERNAL INSTINCT* B y S|vß v . _ ' ■* 'r'WU rZwHICH DISGUISE XT (-tlhc .)IFT OR THIS ? llf ■"w'h ism a® W l I $ I Iji I I H-rlCUvr k ■l< w/ J tz2—t i

Paris No Longer Regarded As ILorld Fashion Capital ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * Aided by Film Publicity. Hollywood Has Toppled City of Boulevards From Lofty Pedestal and Taken Place as Style Center of the World. "fess® k-wJ> ia’ ■> yw y I 11 J w S I | I 5 M 1 Sj® Ml , / The dayt when smartly-gowned women proudly explained their sartorial splendor with the magic formula "It’s the latest thing from Paris,” are gone. Today, milady looks to Hollywood for the last word in styles, for the film capital has insidiously edged the French style center from its proud pedestal and now Paris is six jumps behind the California city, which has assumed fashion dictatorship. Above are a few of Hollywood’s newest creations, which compare favorably with the best ever turned out by Paris. At the left is an evening gown of pate green satin, styled with graceful draped neckline. The skirt hangs in a wide flair to floor length. The charming wearer is Margaret Perry, screen beauty. Incidentally it is to the wide publicity given fashions in the movies that has placed Hollywood on top of the style world. In center, Helen Barclay, M-G-M's actrcss-model actress, shows a snappy sports sweater in red, white and blue. It is of close-knit wool and the white skirt is of the same material. The chic beret is also knit. Marion Davies, glamorous star who needs no introduction, is shown at left wearing the last word in pajamas. The suit has a pronounced Spanish motif—noticeable in the bolero jacket and the Spanish print top. Jacket and trousers are of beige silk. Note the mannish cut to lhe trousers—even to the turned-up cuff.

'Hollyw.ird, —Holding a candle to t the sun is as nothing compared to the embar asking situation which f iced certain Americaa women eelebbrates recently. Among the favorites ot fortune who can. these dark days of depression. afford to commute to. Paris for their clothes, these ladies | of fashion were shocked to find on i their teturn from the French capital with trunks full of the latest European creations that instead of being a jump ahead of the American mode, they weie in fact, about six jumps behind. The answer is that Hollywood has taken the lead away from Paris j as the fashion capital of the worid. A star has only to wear a certain creation in in internationally-distt ibuted picture and 10, a new vigue is born. Be it a matter of gowns, hairdrer or the shape of the eye-brows the film capital is now supreme as the molder of public taste, and though many of the old conservatives still swear by Paris, the pay city of the boulevards has lost its dfcfirfcf ship ever ths frills astd flounces of milady. ‘Some of the creation tecently turned out by Hollywood designers and adopted by the luminaries of the movie world compare favorably with the finest ever turned out by Paris. And what’s more, .prices are more adaptable to this ea of reduced incomes and business debility. Not only does the film capital shine at cre.iting these beautiful fashions, but it alrto povicles the rules for wearing them to the be®t advantage. For instance, we are told that wlieieas the warm and vivid shades cf red belong exclusively to the trunettes, and the blue color tones are made to order for blondes, the comi binatisn of black and white can be wo n with charming efifect by all : types. This striking twfc-tone color I scheme is flattering to both fair

and dark personalities and, being 1 especially, popular this season, any i number of smart ideas are being featured. One of these ideas is followed in j popular evening costume of black with white ipeaG straps introducing the second colo: note, giving a | < harming effect. Looking so far ahead as late July , and August, Hollywood fashion arbiters have decreed that the girls will dance by the light of the harvest moon in shimmery frocks ot net and lace, with special occasions being befittingly set off by more elaborate silks and satins. , There are some refreshingly new styles, too, iu pajamas. They range from a severely mannish cut—even to the turned-up trousers cuff—to a delightfully feminine, delicate creation that it is impossible to distinguidh from an evening gpwn when the Jteholder is about two yards away. These pajamas are carried out in a variety of harmonizing shades, but the bicentennial note of red, white and blue still p edominates. The field of sport is not forgotten either. Never was there such a wide range of snappy ensembles, both for .dive paticlpation in athletics and foMipsctators Sports. The trend in foiling enserr.fbles seems to run towards knitted creations. Some beautiful effects a e attained by the use of varicolored yarn it three piece ensembles for the links composed of cap, sweater and skirt. For the tennis court there are chic shorts of linen and matching blouses for the m<ye vigorous girls who like the free, unhampered movement which such a costume gives. There ire also many lovely dress outfits to choose fiom tor i those who prefer the more orthodox tennis costume. So you see, the old slogan “Ths i latest thing from Paris" is no long- • er the hall-mark at the ultimate in

fashion. Today, the smart woman Ir looking to Hollywood. Dinner Trapped Snake Corning. Cal. —(U.R) —There's one bull snake in Corning that wished he had gone on a diet. Th: snake crawled into a bird eage at Warren McCrockey’s home, swallowed the canary, and then found Itself trapped In the cage by the knot the bird made in his body. o King Tut Paintings Found Paris. —(UP) — The Academic des Beaux Arts has just announced the discovery of Tut-an.khamenki period by Professor .Hippolyte Boussan in the Theibin- negmpolfs. The paintings are said to represent the ruler seated on his throne, .e---ceiving tribute from representatives of the (peoples under his dominion. o Five Cent Phone Call Cost SSO Bridgeport, Conn.— (U.R) —A fivecent telephone call cost Albert Hawkins SSO ant resulted in mistrial of a $10,001) civil suit. The <.il! was to a member ot the jury hearing the suit. ———— — ..Q—- —— Decollete Advancing London —(UP) —The mode of decollete is advancing, and "sidelegs” gowns now have joined the “backless" style. At a recent London dance as member ot the smart, set appeared in a dress which left, not only the back, but even the lower ribs uncovered. 0 Weeping Willow Goes for Ride Bend, Ore —(UP)— A weelping willow, weighing half-ton took a water ride here for a new location. The tree was removed from one lawn, placed on an imiprovised raft

See The Big Show . . . Now Going On As you read these lines, the Big Show has already begun. It’s a new bill every day—right here, in your favorite newspaper. Make yourself comfortable, and turn the pages. You’ll find it a sparkling review—full of movement, and life, and interest, and news. News of the world of people and places. And news of the world of goods and services. See it all; read it all. The news columns will keep you posted on events of the day, and the advertising columns—why, they're news columns, too, of course. Advertisements are news of the things you need and want. If you don’t want them today, you probably will tomorrow. I Here, as the news passes before your eyes, make a note of this product, and that service. Tomorrow, when you start out to shop, you’ll be able to make a bee-line for the place that has just what you want, at the price you want to pay. Considering the tiny amount you’ve spent for a seat down-front, our Big Show is far, far more than your money’s worth on that score alone. Decatur Daily Democrat

docked downstream and taken to its new location. Selma May Be Quieted Selma. Ala. —(UT)— Newsboys would not be allowed (o cry "Extra” and street vendors couldn’t vocally advertise Wteir wares before 7 a. m. under a (proposed city ordinance here. Householders complained the noise broke into their | sleeip. o Lightning Played Organ i Giddings, Tex. - (UP)—A bolt of lightning played the organ of the I-Ivangelical Lutheran Church ft SerMn. near here>one Sunday during a storm, residents declare. The electric bolt entered via the ohurch steeple, knocked a ipiece from one of the pipes 200 feet ffrom the ground, and caused nearly SI,OOO damage. o Hungarian Work Exhibited Paris — (UP) — Mrs. May C. Thompson, ot California, was invited by the French Government to exhibit the work of 55.000 Hungarian women at the annual Fofre de Paris which has just closed here. Since 1919. Mrs. Thompson has been aiding Hurrgariin poor and even has suffered the lots of her right hand, due to an acccfdent, in rendering aid to these unfortunate women. o City Protects Beach Rocks Racine, Wis. —(UP) — Removal of hundreds of tons of rocks from beaches, prompted by the craze for rock gardens, has caused city officials to threaten arrest of persons removed any more o 0 the stones.

Canoeists Start Journey Tomahawk. Wis., —(UP)—With their canoe filled with souvenir tomahawks advertising their home city, Roy Lound and Keith Bebeau, Tomahawk youths, have started down the Wisconsin River, heading for the Mississippi and the Gnlf of Mexico. They will distribute the souvenirs en route. Pitcher Had Busy Day Sylacauga Ala. —(UP)—“Puny” Duke, pitcher for the State Secondary Normal school baseball team, took part in each of the 27 put-outa his team made against Mignon High school in the final game of the season here. He struck out 19, threw seven out at first and tagged the 27th man on his way home. o Teeth Marks License Pay Racine. Wis. —(UP)—Patrolman Christ Christensen went to a home here to collect a dog license. The dog met him at the door. Christensen left bearing teeth marks that did not sho wwhen he sat down. o Family Doubles Population Jonesville. Wis. — (UP) — The ■population of tlus village in Southeastern Wisconsin was doubled with the arrival of one family—a man. his wife and their 15 children. Previously the town had 17 residents. Monk Massacre Reenacted Wrexham. England, — (UP) — I The massacre of 2.000 monks at the Battle of Chester, in 613 A. D„ when they were helping the Welsh against the Northumbrian Saxons. • will be re-enacted at the 1933 I Welsh National Eisteddfod.

* Test Your KnowledJ Can you answer seven of tj test questions? Turn to pj j Four for the answers. | 1. What war occurred durinj Administration of President I 2. In what country th- J Rouen? 3. W hich has a greater cubic! tent, the U. S. gallon or the ish Im.;>erial gallon? 4. At what rate does th- J ,ci:culate through the human J 5. With which President wal term "[pussyfoot' a favorite eJ sion? 1 6. How old wis Martha W ington at the time of her d-al i. Where is the body of the President Taft buried? • 8. Who wrote the book “Ci ron?” 9. What is the highest dei tlon given by the I'. S. Oorerni 10 Who instituted the deawi ot "The pu-ple H‘«rt?” — Old U. S. Penny Found Stoughton, Mass. <U.R) — Pio a field that had been untilld about half a century, Walter inson of this town recently a, ered a big U. S. penny dated 1 Natural Ice Sales Banned St. Thomas, Ont (U.R)—Tk Thomas Board of Health has ed resolutions prohibiting the of natural ice in St. Thomas. Bowling on Green Revive, Cambridge. Mass <U.P)—Th i cleat sport of "bowling on ; green” recent’y was .retire f Htfrvard College.