Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, i BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ►— — • FOR SALE FOR SALE — Player and upright piano*. Upholstered furniture, dining room sets and all other furniture at reasonable prices. Nu-Way Furniture Exchange, 164 South Second street. Upholstering and recovering a specialty. FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves. Cabinet heaters 127.50 to $72.50. Ranges $48.50 to SBO.OO. 30 days free | trial. One year to pay. Sold with | written guarantee. Sprague Furni- | ture Co. 152 S. Second St. phone i 199. 223-3 t FOR SALE — Heatrola; Oalk Leatherette Davenport; Buck Sheep 869-T 222-3tx FOR SALE Two ton Graham truck with large stake body. In fine mechanical condition and just right for Hauling beets. See this soon. 1927 Hudson Four Door Sedan Excellent tire equipment runs good Priced very low a fine car for a large family. 1929 late Whippet Four Door Sedan. In nice condition. A very economical car. An excellent ear for low cost transportation. 223-3 t P. Kirch and Son FOR SALE—Laundry stoves $5 to SB. 50 lb. mattresses $7.00 Bridge lamps $1.50, table lamps $l5O Manybargains in Living Room suits and Bed Room suites Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. phone 198. 223-3 t j WANTED WANTED Canner and cutter cows ; Also fresh cows and springers. | Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. WANTED TO BUY — Old gold teeth, rings, watches, etc. High-1 est cash prices. Saturday only. I National Refiners at the Western I Union. 223t2tx WANTED —To rent flat or two rooms. Unfurnished Address box ' “L” 222-3 t WIANTED —Men to cut corn. Victor ' Byerly, one half mile east of the | Kirkland high school. 221-G3t i — WANTED —Good used Violin, must be reasonably priced % Democrat' Box 314 222-3tx | —■ -' o Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page ] ..Four for the answers. • • 1. What event in American history is called "Bew-ard's Folly?” 2. Who was Flavius Josephus? 3. Who is the composer of -'The Unfinished Symphony?” 4. Name the King of Belgium. 5. Where is the Scioto river? 6. Does ordinary salt contain io-! dine? 7. ’Which is the longest state in | the union? 8. -Give the date of the first Unit-! ed States Census. 9. Is suitcase a single or hyphenated w-ord? , 10. Define ju-pitsu. 0 New Orleans Beautifies City's Potters Field New Orleans.— (U.R) — Paupers i who die in New Orleans, with no I friends or relatives to claim them. 1 will not take their last rest in a I neglected, unkepmt lot. A corp of 30 emergency relief administration workers has started to improve and beautify Potter’s Field, the old cemetery in Canal Street, operated and owned b/ the Charity Hospital of the city. 0 Town Deadlocked on Repeal CHEHALIS, Wash. (U.R) -If voting for or against repeal were just a matter of local option, the town of Alpha in Lewis County would be deadlocked. At the recent state repeal vote, citizens of Alpha cast 69 votes for and against! return of liquor. o Conspicuous Nothing shows up as fast as a weak tire, unless It is the spot the | painter missed.—Racine Journal i News. Car PAYMENTS Jot REDUCED . • Ar* your present car poy- k ments big and burdensome? Then drive down and are ns. Let tn p*y what you owe on your car and fit you out with new, low, tur:-io-meet amounts. Sxtra money loaned if needed. See us. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw Co. Phone 337 Decatar, Ind,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET 'I Corrected Sept. 21 No commtMloo ana no yardage. I 170 to 230 lbs ..... $5.05 ; 230 to 2«0 Iba $4.80 260 to 300 lbs $4.60 M to 250 lbs $4.2'1 140 to 170 Ita $4,75 100 to 140 lbs . $3.50 | Roughs _ $2.75 | I Stags $1.75 Vealers $7.50 | Lamins .. $6.50 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 21c No. 2. dozen —l5 c No. 3. dozen 10c EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 21. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs on sale, 8.700, including 8,000 on government order; market ; active, 10 to 15c over Wednesday’s average; desirable 170 to 240 lbs.. $5.65 to mostly $5.70; one deck 210 1 lbs.. $5.75; 110 to 150 lbs., scarce,' quoted at $4.75-$5.50. Cattle, receipts, 200; grass steers' and heifers slow, steady to weak; | medium fleshed offerings, $4 65; | plain kinds. $3.50-$4; cows unchang-| ed; eutter grades. $1.(5-52.40. Calves, receipts. 100; vealers' steady to strong; good to choice,l SB-$8.50. Sheep, receipts. 800; holdovers i 400; lambs rather slow, weak to| I slightly lower; good to choice| ewes and wethers. $7.60; medium I ' and mixed offerings, $6.50-$6.75; ; throwouts. $5.25-55.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May I Wheat 87% 90% 95 I I Corn 46*4 50% 57 Oats 33% 38% 42% j | fort WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 21.—(U.R) j —Livestock: Hogs, 15-20 c up; 200-225 lbs , I $5.40; 225-250 lbs., $5.25; 250-275; lbs., $5.15; 275-300 lbs., $5; 300-350; libs., $4.75; 160-200 lbs., $5.30; 150-' 1160 lbs.. $4.90: 140-150 lbs., $4.65; ' 130-140 lbs., $4; roughs, $3.75; ' I stags. $2.50. Calves. $7.50; lambs, $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 21 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or J zbetter j, 77c i ■ No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs ... 73c I . Old Oats 30c I New Oats ....... ... . ............ s2Bc! White or mixed corn 52c ; Good Yellow Corn 57c 1 o i EX-RANGERS ARE OIL GUARDS — Longview, Tex.. —(UP) —Texas! | Rangers, members of the oldest I constabulary of the Southwest, find i employment waiting for them inl the oil fields when a change in I administrations ousts them from | the state service. Dozens of the Southwest "moun-1 ties" are guarding properties of oil I companies. Owners of the great j i pipe line systems aud refineries re-1 I ceived the ex-Rangers with open I arms. Most colorful of the Ranger fig-' tires in the East Texas oil field is j Captain B. C. Baldwin. San Anton-1 io. Under him is a battalion of pipe line patrolmen schooled in the same | tactics he once taught his Rangers. I Several former members of Cap-1 tain Tom Hickman's famed Com-1 pany “B” Rangers are among the oil company guards. Most promin-1 ent is M. T. Gonzaullas, former ran- : gers and 20 men. who have seen j service as peace officers under his command. One of Gonzaullas’ lieutenant* is John W. Sadler, who served for 14 ' years as a sergeant of Ranger | i Company “D,” which patrolled the ; I Mexican border. ___o Briefly Told A man sooner finds out his own j i foibles in a xtranger than any oth- 1 . er foible. Miri< f. nr i rx »i. »i:i n c mi x t OF ESTATE AO. JUMI Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Adam Bailey, deceased, to appear in the I Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the ISth day of October, 1933, and show cause if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said I heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive share.". George Bailey. Administrator Decatur, Indiana Sept. 21, 11*33. Attorney Lenhart Heller <1 -M-harger Sept 21-28 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye» Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 3:30 td 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Te’ephone 136.

COURTHOUSE New Cases ' Stephen Buchanan and Claude Buchanan vs estate of Matilda Durr claim. Ferd Litterer attorney. Homer Bittner vs George A. Gage et. al, contract and damages, ('. L. Walters attorney. Hubert Keller et al vs. Jeremiah W. Keller, executor et al, contest and set aside will, C. L. Walters attorney. Mary Fox vs Homer Hanni and Del-la Hanni. note, Arthur I>. Unj versaw attorney. Support Ordered Mary Levida Anspaugh vs. Ernest C. Anspaugh. divorce, defendant ordered to pay $2.50 weekly support money and SSO attorney

hat/ My Boy!' -JL- by FRANCIS WALLACE ... . J AUTHOR OP "HUDDLE’

SYNOPSIS Thomas Jefferson Randolph . . . now a great football prospect at famous Thorndyke University . . . was born of humble parents, Mom and Pop. in a little Middle West factory town where he won early renwwn as a brilliant high school bark, ss much so that the great eastern college had lured him to its swanky halls. Tommy came home for Christmas, spent much of the time trying to polish household manners, did not return Easter, but during his summer vacation he caused a most profound sensation throughout critical Athens by flashing on that burg the very latest in sport togs, white knickers, flannels, et al. The neighbors are rather caustic but, as Mom explains it, “if you fly with fine birds you must weir fine feathers" referring to he r boy’s “millionaire college ehntns” . . . CHAPTER FOURTEEN Mrs. Farrell sniffed. She picked up her basket and started out. Mom said: “And it’s much better for Tommy to be playing the golf with his school chums than it is to be loafing at the pool room like most of the boys round here.” Mrs. Farrell turned quickly. “If it’s my Joie you’re hinting about you can just change your tune, Mis’ Randolph; my Joie is working at an honest job instead of wearing j didies in public.” “Why Mis’ Farrell!” Mom started to say more; but the irate Mrs. Farrell spoke again: “And as far as them millionaires is concerned I always say it’s better to go around with the devil you know than the devil you don’t know.” Then she walked out, swishing her skirts. Mom had not been prepared for such a show of temper. “Never mind her,” Mrs. Johnson consoled, “she's just jealous.” “Sure,” Mrs. Flannigan added, “some people are that way. But I always say if everybody minded their own business they’d have enough to do. And if your Tommy wants to make a fashion-plate out of himself that’s nobody’s business but his own.” Mom nodded. “People don’t take to dressin’ around here like they do over east,” she said. “They even give prizes to the best-dressed boy in the school.” “My lands!” Mrs. Flannigan ■ gasped, “just imagine!” Tommy’s clothes attracted more attention in the town than since j Loretto Grenato had run off with . a show company and come back a year later to establish a profound influence upon junior feminine styles for many years to come. His was not the first knickerbocker suit j but it was the first white one and he was the first to appear almost continuously in this garb. Furtheri more, others of the young bloods, i including some who did not go to I college, also began to wear them although none of theirs had the flair of Tommy’s, as they were mostly the short pants which came extra with sport suits. It wasn’t just knickers, either; for the first Sunday evening he was Ct home Tommy made his appearance in cream flannels and a blue coat, just like the musical comedy actors wore when they used to come to the Elysium Theatre before it had been turned into a movie house. And it wasn’t just the i clothes he wore but the manner in which he wore them, as if there

W orid s golt endurance record, is | I THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—"CUSTER’S LAST STAND” BY SEGA (I'M GLAD TO SEE '^OU- v ~S KtELLME "X/THE SUNUOAS FmE HORSH VUBS PiCKiN HIS |f THEY TOOK ALL ME* FmE HORSH IS GONE I/yES, v \ POPEYE -I HEAR THOSE S EUERYTHING-YSETTIN’BEHIND LUftY THROUGH THE LONESOME THEY TOOK ME BULLS- ME HORSH RuNO AUJkY DOCTOR.\ ( - £ X\ ( TERR'.SIE. DEMONIiXNS IbUftUTTO J AMOUNTING- CACKTOSSUSES -UJHEN ALL. AN' THEY TOOK ME HORSH- OH, WHERE, OH, IJUHERE J HURRY- ]/ ME HORS? V GOT APTER YOU -tell GET THIS < I IDAS COMIN' OF AGu DOIN' HOPPED OUT/ '-j I YAMI A LONELY S K\N 'E BE ? i — Z I THINK k I SOMEIMKt , —t ME All ABOUT IT- STORY INTHEJOP THE GULCH/ MILLINGS OF INOUNSj— 7 CO'vdBOY < ITS SERIOUS) ? R ra & —JgMl] < W- ' $3 R',.4a ibß wBBw oik iAKjB Mk-j MLO ~lSh 1 n fflfftttw ( i N I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933.

| fee*. Set For Trial - Violet Floy Millisor vs Harry Mil-1 lisor, divorce, set for trial September 23. Change of Venue Anna Ludwig vs. William Klpfer. damages, change of venue granted . to Jay circuit court. Withdraws Appeareance Washington State Hank of Port, Angeles, Washington. vs. Oscar R. j Brokaw, account, Nathan C. Nelson ' withdraws appearance for defend-1 ant. Files Appearance State vs. Adolph Baumann, selling mortgaged property, H R. MeClenahan fill* appearance for detendaut. r Special Judge Schafer Hardware 4’ompany vs. Adolph Baumann and Eli W. Steele

were nothing unusual about such garb and that al) who did not wear them were behind the times. , “He was cut out for an actor,” Mrs. Johnson told her husband. “He was cut out for a bum,” the somewhat subdued Mr. Johnson corrected. It was like Mrs. Johnson 1 always said, her husband didn’t talk much but he thought a lot. : Tommy had made the town clothes-conscious without half-try- ’ ing; but if the subject was moot I throughout the town in general it was almost critical within the Ran- i dolph household. Pop looked aghast when he had first seen Tommy in i his sport regalia; but before he 1 could say anything Uncle Louie had i so plainly indicated that he thought 1 that Pop had immediately gone ‘ over to Tommy's side. i Uncle Louie was growing sour. As time had come for Tommy’s re- i turn Mom had begun to hint that t Uncle I*>uie go back to his hotel, t which was hard for her to do because she knew he didn’t have ; much money; in fact he owed a big t bill at the hotel. Uncle Louie had 1 let it be known that he would eon- i sider sharing his room with Tommy < but Mom knew that would never < do; then she had dropped a hint to t Pete but Pete had shaken his head < ' very firmly. Anyhow Pete needed his rest and i ’ Uncle Louie not only snored but 1 : had to get up at night to drink i 1 hot water whenever his stomach i bothered him; and Pete was also k working at the garage a few hours ' • each day and when he did get to : > bed after his two jobs he couldn’t i • be bothered by Uncle Louie. Then i > Uncle Louie played his last card; r since Pop and Pete worked on dis- i ferent shifts he would be willing I 1 to sleep in Pete’s bed one week • and on the couch in the front room ] the other; but Pop stepped on this ! i in a hurry. i Sorrowfully, feeling as if she had ' , turned cot one of God’s angels in [ disguise, Mom watched Uncle Louie i I go; she half-expected him back but i ■ they took him in at the hotel again, ’ which wouldn’t hurt them because ' : they weren't half-filled anyhow; 1 i and if Al Smith got in and Uncle Louie got the postmaster’s job he I would pay in full for he was honest > as the day was long whenever he i had the money to pay. ’ But he was back for meals most of the time and he was there when i Tommy first came in with the white knickers; he was ill-tempered any- • how because it happened to be • Thursday night and that was the i night Pop shaved and Mom always i held supper up because she believed I that the head of the house should > always be at the table when the i vittles were served hot and Pop bet lieved so, too. The boys always reI spected this custom and Mom saw t no reason why Uncle Louie couldn’t ■ wait a half-hour being as he had , done nothing but wait all day any- » how and had nothing else to do. In i fact Unele Louie had spent most > of his life waiting for something. > He would never take a job like anyi body else—it was a big job or nothing for Uncle Louie. So Uncle Louie was waiting near i the table, which Mom had set in the dining room on account of the ; first night Tommy was home, when ' Tommy came in. i “Dinner not ready?" I “It’s ready but the king isn’t,” i Uncle Louie said tartly. “Anyhow > it’s supper where I come from, i What kind of a monkey suit is i that?”

I note, James T. .Mei rymau assumes ' puritidictioii as special judge. H R. McC’lenahan files appearance for defendants. Marriage License George Thornton, section em ploys, Ixmoine. Ohio and Mary Demits, Lemoaie, Ohio. NOTICE Our Can - mill Is running again | this year. Prices right. Wm. Klenk 6% miles east of Decatur phone 719-E 223-3 t o— - — NOTICE The Gerber Cane Mill has started. I’rlce 2't cents per pound. 7 bihe w st and 1% mile south of Monroe. Gerber Bros. 223-g2t ——o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Tommy looked at Him kind of eold as if he were an insect Pop’s eyes liked to have popped out when he saw Tommy but before he could say anything Mom said quickly: “Everybody get ready to sit down." Uncle Louie hurried to his seat; Tommy looked at him and Mom was afraid he was going to say something because Uncle Louie had Tommy’s seat; but she looked at Tommy so he wouldn’t make trouble and said: “Here, Tommy, sit in Pete’s seat.” Tommy did; and Pop came in, wearing a fresh blue shirt and looking clean and handsome like he always did whenever he shaved. He looked at Uncle Louie and said: “What’s the matter with that suit?” Uncle Louie laughed very nasty and said: “Everybody in town'a talking about him. He’s disgracing us.” Mom almost dropped the hot gravy bowl before she got it on the table. Tommy was drawing back from the table with those narrow eyes again; but before he could do anything Pop pounded his fist on the table so that the dishes rattled and the gravy almost pitched over the side of the dish. “Everybody in town’s been talking about them white ties of yours for forty years,” Pop shouted, “and ' if we ain’t disgraced by them w* never will be.” Uncle Louie laughed sarcastic. “You should talk—with them blue shirts and running around in your sox—l suppose nobody ever talked about yon.” “Here,” Mom said to Pop, “b« still, all of you, and have some of this grub before it gets cold.” But Pop wasn't through. Very pointedly he said, glaring at Uncle Louie: “Well, there ain’t any laws forcing you to look at anything *round here.” Quickly, Uncle Louie pushed back his chair and arose. Mom shook her head and couldn’t think of anything to say. Uncle Louie shouted: “I don’t have to be insulted like that by anybody. I know when I’m not wanted.” He reached for his hat, which he always had a habit of putting right under his chair, and started to walk out. He walked kind of slow; then Mom thought of something to say: “Uncle Louie, you’re not going without your supper.” < “Somebody’s got to apologize before I come back,” he stated stoutly. ”1 ain't used to being treated like that.” He looked at Pop. Mom looked at Pop. Pop reached for the potatoes. “You’ll wait till hell freezes over,” he said. Uncle Louie marched out. Mom looked at Tommy. He was smiling. “Attaboy, Father,” he said. Pop looked up at him, smiling a little, as if they had an understanding. Mom was glad of it, even if poor Uncle Louie had to go without his supper but she would save a little food and he would probably come back after they had all gone out. Pop was a little puzzled, though, how to take the Father. Mom knew how he felt because it had taken her kind of sudden-like when Tommy had begun to call her Mother. It was strange but it was nice, too, and sounded very aristocratic. She could see that Pop liked it too, although he would never admit it. (To Re Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Francis Wallace Distnbuted by Kmg ieaturo Syndicate, Inc.

" ~ Bl jili Li* -

By HARRISON CARROLL. i comin mi o, au* rMiur* 8>oji«» HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. — Guess Chai lie Chaplin means business this time about beginning his picture. He’s

.. starting to pace I around the lot I and to pause for I i moments at a I time in deep eonI tenwlat ion. Sure I signs of spI proaching activ I ity, if you know I this strange lit- | tie man. I As Charlie himself puts it: “I’m like a little boy on the edge of a swimming pool. I want to dive in, but I can’t quite make

H** I T fl 5 < I Charlie Chaplin

up my mind.” And. incidentally, the comedian i usually shows up at the studio in his tennis clothes and accompanied only by his chauffeur. Where are all those bodyguards they’ve been talk- | ing about? Facing complete blindness in four months, Blanche Cameron, a Lincoln, Nebraska, school teacher, is leaving Hollywood with a treasured memory to carry into the darkened years. She has met Maurice Chevalier, ' the star whom she has idolized on the screen and to whom she recently I sent a pathetic letter: “Please come back soon and make another picture. The doctors tell me that in six months I will be totally blind. Before then, I want to see you just one more time on the I screen.” The day he received this letter, Chevalier personally replied and sent Blanche Cameron a large autographed picture. The heads of the Paramount studio took note too. A print of "The Way to Love” was ail ready to be rushed to Lincoln for a private showing when another let- ! ter arrived. Blanche Cameron was on her way to Berkeley to see more doctors. She was stopping off a day in Hollywood. Would it be possible to see Mr. Chevalier for a few minutes. The night before she arrived, the French star was injured in an automobile accident. But still he didn’t forget. Instead of meeting her favorite at the studio, the school teacher was invited to his home. When • they introduced her. she was almost marticulate. All she could say was: ‘Maurice!”

GIRL KIDNAPING PLOT REVEALED Governor of Kansas Tells Os Plot To Kidnap His Daughter Topeka. Kan.. Sept. 21—(UP) — i Gov. Alt M. Landon today revealed a plot to kidnap his pretty, 16-year ’ old daughter, Peggy Ann. The Governor said he received ’ reliable information that members ■ of the Bailey-Underhill gang of; southwestern d speradoes had j planned to abduct the girl in an ' effort to release several life term-1 ers in the Kansas penitentiary. Harvy Bailey now is on trial at , Oklahoma City in connection with | the kidnaping of oil millionaire I Charles Urschel. Wilbur Underhill, with Bailey | and nine other convicts, escaped from the Kansas prison last Memo-1 rial <l3s'. The governor said he had been ' informed of the plot by an Okla-1 homa peace officer, who in turn j got his information from a former convict. P ggy Ann was to have been kid-; naped from the executive mansion • and held until the Governor issued i 10-day paroles to six convicts, Landon said. Under Kansas law the Governor' can issue secret 19-day paroles. Landon said the paroles were to' be granted presumably to allow the! convicts sufficient time to escape ■ from the state and join the gang Five men and a woman were in-1 stigators of the kidnap plan, ac-1 cording to information received by ; the Governor. o Golf Endurance Champ Dead EDINBURGH. Scotland (U.R) — Bruce Sutherland, 'who made ai vx'nvl/l'kz o-rtlf rln wa riz-m rot'Ard ta

Soon, however, they became friends. They talked for an hour . while he comforted her. And when she left, she said: i "Now that I have seen him and , talked to him, it won’t be so hard. > I have something to carry with me t into the darkness.” f r , Speaking at M-G-M’s luncheon to i . honor May Robson’s 50 years as an . actress. Polly Moran put it this ; • w ®yt . . I . “I was very proud to learn that I , was to be in a picture with May. . Then I found out something. Instead of cutting to a rock or a tree, > they’re going to cut to me.” In the midst of her s*cond blood i transfusion at the hospital, Lilyan » Tashman swears she got an idea for ! a film story. She can show you the [ completed story, too, that she wrote ' during her illness. But she won't let you read it until it ia copyrighted, i The idea ia too original. i I QUICK GLIMPSES. So the goal of Jimmie Dunn’s mo- i tor trip was Yosemite and Sally Eilers. ... There’s going to be only one song in "Alice in Wonderland,” ' and who do you think’s going to sing ’ it? Bing Crosby. He plays the mud ' turtle—-honest. ... Sam Coslow and Arthur Johnson are writing the number. . . . Dorothy Di Frasso is flying east any day now. She was at the Colony Club the other night with Andy Law-

J -N. V' g Agnes Anderson

lor. At the other end of the room were Carole Lombard and Gary Cooper. Gary was hiding behind dark glasses.... Nice bit of luck for Agnes Anderson (“Miss De - troit”). She’s just inherited 10.000 kronen under the will of her uncle in Norway. . . . Fourteen people

who attended a dinner party given by a star to his wife can tell you a dramatic tale about a gorgeous table-cloth being yanked off, bringing ail the expensive dishes and glassware down with a crash. DID YOU KNOW— That Douglas Fairbanks used to work in Allison Skipworth'a stock company in Albany?

dead. Sutherland in 1926 played 14 rounds of golf in 23% hours Acetylene lamps and advance; watchers helped him to play in ; I the darkness. a 0 Planes Fail to Replace Dos Teams In North Edmonton. Alberta. — (U.R) — Air-! planes have not completely sup-; planted dog teams in the far north, veteran trappers and prospectors assert. Victor Ross, noted Alaskan pilot. 1 ■ recently was quoted as saying that ; I Eskimoes, trappers, prospectors, orj ' anyone wishing to travel in the

Public Auction ' The undersigned will sell at public auction at the reddest* i miles east and l'- mile north of Berne, on MONDAY, September 25th Commencing at 12:00 noon —Horse»— . Black mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500; Hay lll,ll> , ' .L weight 1400; Gray horse, smooth mouth weight 1300; A S o *" —Cattle— J, Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old with calf by side; 2 Hol- , old, giving 5 gal. per day each; 4 yr. old Holstein cow - inc day; Holstein cow. 7 yrs. old. giving 5 gal. per day. Hnistei yrs old; Holstein heifer calf. HOGS- 2 Duroc Sows due to farrow Oct. Ist and 1 weighing about 65 lbs. each. FEED—IS acres of good Corn in field; 2 acres Soy Beans MACHINERY AND TOOLS )1( Deering binder 6 ft; Deere wagon, a good one with 1 2 Riding Cultivators; Double Disc: Spike Tooth Harrow • Tedder; J. Deere Corn Planter; Deering Mower; P e, ' r ' . rM J n gi),, ing plow; New Ground Plow; Walking Breaking Plow ' l "'l ~'t] Double Shovel; Stock Trailer; 5 Oil Drums; Scoop Board. I Vice; lot of Small Tools; Double Set Work Harness; Single *■ | Iron Kettles; Lard Press; Sausage Grinder; Grind r01 .|3 ' House sxß new; 4 ten-gal. Milk Cans; 2 Beds, complete. - • ' 9 Chairs; 1 Stand; Wash Snik and Pump; 12-gal Jar 11 ' Oak Dining Table Many articles too numerous to mention DOG —3 year old Shepherd Dog, heel driver. I TERMS—CASH. MRS. JOEL E. DURBIN. Owner i Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

“f th- • " ."fl R..SS HUli'Cl ..,, nr fl "Khosl Hie ice ~fl Pi, lh , "Ross goes too f ar , ■I erans rena,.;,.,. lh< v exp, an,,.,! .. „ and •>s '"I"" - . IjgJg Kansas ( lls | ia( . |ni , ■ Season Starts S<>afl Kansas c 1I; . \|. IP , !- will open , last at least | . Tin- fall ep, ■ v l abor Dav. |, ;• extend. ,1 weather ■ i- more t, ( ■■ , W| tile Some of 11.. nation w " M — ■ t’.= England Buy; O'egoAI.HANY re (,?. s’ rat. .1 lie, .1Wood t! was to lie d . all Alban; I Wl FAGGED (H T?I U>l thl> 11 7 pi ij'l.nß Pv ”^ T jcf lHoN 1 COUGHS, co ds. g-'ppe infl fever leave tne body weakM run down—ar easy prey other ills. Don't negkafl this condition Get Pepß tona at ycur Rexall Dnifl Store. ■ Peptona is a scientific irotfl and malt compound, it en-B riches the blood, and rej builds nerve tissue andß muscle! Also ncreases a»l petite and a'ds Peptona is so'd only afl Rexall Drug Stores. Getß your bottle today! ■ PEPTON A QI 1 full pint I B. J. SMITH! DRUG CO.