Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES >— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves. Cabinet heaters $27.50 to $72.50. Ranges S4B 50 to SBO.OO. 30 days tree trial. One year to pay. Sold with written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. phone 199. 223-3 t FOR SALE—Fordson Tractor At John Deere Plows; tractor diac Horse Disc; buzz, saw outfit. New 16tt Gondola Hay ladders. Peoples Supply Co. 293 So. Ist St. 226-alt FOR SALE—Three day old calf Mrs. Fred Bulmahn, Hoagland l Phone, Decatur It. R. 7. 226t;1x FOR SALE Two ton Graham truck with large stake body. In fine mechanical condition and just jight for nauling 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 car for low cost transportation. 223-3 t P. Kirch and Son FOR SALE—Kitchen Cabinet: Eternal cook etove. White Porcelain finish like new; Almost new Brass bed with 122 coil rest rite springs; small gas hot plate. Peoples Supply Co. 203 So. First St. 226-alt FOR »ALE — Purebred Shropshire yearling rams. J. C. Baltzell. route 5. 226-3tx FOR SALE —2 day old calf. John Selking, Hoagland phone. 2 miles east of Hoagland 226-2tX FOR SALE—Poland China male hog. Robert Bovine, Bobo. 225t3xeod FOR SALE—Michigan Apples. McIntosh. Maiden Blush, and WoK Rivers. 55c and up. Bring Containers Pure Sider Vinegar, 20 cents aj gallon. S. E. Haggard, 1 mile north ( 3% milee east of Monroe. ?25-g6tx BEET GROWERS and HAULERS' ’ —Here is a bargain Ford Ton . Truck first class condition. People*; Supply Co. 203 So Ist St. 226-alt ,, FOR-SALE —Nice large pears SI.OO per bushel. Bring your baskets. M. Meibers, 1127 West Monroe street. 225g-2tx FOR^ALE —Laundry stoves $5 to SB. 50 lb. mattresses $7.00 Bridge lamps $1.50, table lampe $1.50 Many bargains in Living Room suits and . Bed Room suites Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. phone 199. 223-3 t WANTED WANTED-Canner and cutter cows I Algo fresh cows and springers. I Have horses and mules for sale or i trade. L. W. Murphy. Phons 22. 174-g-ts I WASTED —Large baby crib, with drop side, with or without mattress. Call R-697. 226-g2tx , WANTED —to rent small modern i house or furnished apartment during winter months. Address Box 40. Daily Democrat. 226-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —-House. 2 miles from town. Inquire of Julius Bright, Route 4, Decatur. Phone 867-H. j 224-g3tl | MISCELLANEOUS — 12 head of Shropshire sheep to let out on shares. Phone 680 or 333. 226-3 t o

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Now booking early fall and winter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are tilling fast. Following is a partial list of the sales in near future, wateh this column for ether sales to be soon. Sept. 27 —Chris Amstutz, 2 mile east and 2 mile south of Berne. Sept. 28 —Vic Phares, 7 mi. west of Lima. Ohio on the Elm Street Road. Oct. 10—David Storm, 2 miles, north of Middleberry. General farm sale. Oct. 16—Owen McClelland, 5 minorth and % mi. west of Convoy. Ohio. Sept. 16 — Decatur Community Sale at Community Sale Barn Decatur. Oct. 19 —Stewart t Kline, Camden, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog Oe6> 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Bred Duroc hogs sale. Oetr 25 —Thomas Yeazel. GermanOhio. Duroc hogs. Nijjt. I—Brantt Bros. Rockford, Ohio. Pure bred registered Guernsey cattle. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. j Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1032

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS i , BERNE MARKET ' Corrected Sept. 25 No cotnmlggioß ana no yardage. ' 170 to 230 lbs. ..... $5 10 230 to 260 lbs $4.85 260 to 300 lbs $4.60 300 to 350 lbs. $4.20 : 140 to 170 tt>s $4.80 I 100 to 140 lbs $3.20 Roughs . *.. $2.75 Stags $1.75 Vealern $7.25 Lambs ..._ $6.25 Decatur Produce Company - ... — Egg Market No. 1 dozen 21c No. 2. dozen 15c No. 3. dozen 10c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat .88 .92% .96% Corn .48% .52% .58% Oats 37 40% .43% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Sept 25. — (UR) -Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 15.200, including I 10,770 on government order; about i 25c under Friday's average; bulk * desirable 160 to 250 lbs.. $5.65; few , $5.70; mixed weights and plainer' kinds, $5.50; 110 to 150 lbs., $4.60-1 $5.35. Cattle, receipts. 1.500; holdover. . 200; dry fed steers and yearlings , scarce; active, steady to shade . higher; grassers draggy, weak to i 25c lower; choice 1.000 to 1.150-lb, I steers, $7; bulk good steers and; yearlings. $6-$6.75; fleshy grassers; and short feds, $5-$5.75; common I steers and heifers, $3.50-$4.50; j cows and bulls unchanged; fat; cows. $3-$3.25; cutter grades. $1.55- j $2.50; medium bulls, $3.50-$3.25. Calves, receipts. 650; vealersi weaker to 50c lower; good to choice $7.50 to mainly $8; few $8.50; common and medium, $5.75-$6 75. Sheep, receipts, 3.200: lambs I steady to slightly higher; good to I choice ewe and wether lambs. | $7.50-17.75; medium kinds and fat I I bucks, $6.50-$6.75; throwouts. $5.25- I ' $5.75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 25.—(U.R)| —Livestock. Hogs, 10c off; 200-225 lbs., $5.30; 225-250 lbs., $5.15; 250-275 lbs.. $5.05; 275-300 lbs., $4.90; 300-350 lbs . $4 65: 160-200 lbs., $5.20; 150160 lbs., $4.80; 140-150 lbs.. $4.55: 130-140 lbs.. $4.30; 100-130 lbs, I $3.75; roughs. $3.50; stags. $2.25. ■ Calves. 50c off at $7; lambs. $7. ! Cattle steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 25 I No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better .... 72c : i No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 71c j I New Oats _... 28c 1 i White or mixed corn 50c ; Good Y'ellow Corn 55c | o Demand For Oklahoma Farms Exceeds Supply Tonkawa. Okla —(U.R)-The demand for farms far exceeds the supply in this vicinity for the first time in years, real estate dealers report. A decided back-to-the-farm move-! ment and the fertility or land in : section was credited as double , reasons for the influx of farmers | seeking land. Men are leaving towns every. day to make a living on farms. In ' addition, a number of farm owners. who settled in towns in recent years, have had their financial resources curtailed and have moved hack to their own land. Numerous renters are thus sent in search of other land. o Notice World Fair Visitors We have moved from 1226 E. 46 | street to 4613 Woodlawn Avenue, Apt. 3. less then a block from previous location and we are prepared to take care of any fair visitors from Adams county at same rates. Will appreciate your reservation i and assure you excellent accomo- ; dations. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson. 225-Stx For Hotter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Nsurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic* Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fined. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

Where Sawdust Trail Crosses Gay White Way I > I -JBa. ./< / I $ 'i ' j l ........ .

While Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist newcomer to the Broadway vaudeville stage, spends her spare time looking at the seamy side of life and makes converts in a Bowery mission, as shown in lower photo, her estranged hubby, David Hutton, also performing in New York vaudeville, pre-

I . I II » ll' - ' » ♦' Test Your Knowledge I ; || Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. t ♦ 1. Name the "Three Musketeers. ‘ friends of D'Artagnan. 2. Where are the Channel Is-1 I lands? 3. Where is Mount Everest? 4. Name the author of the play | “Chantecler." 5. Name the novel that has the I i character Lady Teazle. 6. Has air weight? 7. When was the Chicago fire? 8. Who was "Danny Dever"? 9. Where was Libby Prison? I 10. What is the origin of the title i of Chaplain? o COURTHOUSE Marriage License William H. Roenbke, farmer Jes ferson township. Wells County, aid Adele Buuek, Preble township. j Walter C. Blair, labor, Fort I I Wayne and Dorothy Shoemaker Geneva. I Sylvaneous Sylveus, mechanist, l ! Flint. Michigan and Esther K. Wat- , son. Three Rivers. Michigan. Russel Lefeverti factory employe. ! Berne, and Nora Mae Duer. Berne. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Lindbergh Route From Sweden to Russia 1 • ...... . _ fe.e W ■ A ? . ... - . •• wii B*,- W ■■■-■ .ii..M,. y . > u,i.r' — r~~ '— w l ’ —* • X \ F INLAMD' ■*’ ■ '-.m «( s I .. - \ °... -Z"A s'Z* ” r- LVS?. fA\ ® I V S’ - "Jfi'lrf 1 *?* 11 ”’' ""*'MJ Z J xi > t - *. ... —-jaggacr.. KABISKBONA $

Map shows the route of Colohel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh on their flight from Karlstrona, Sweden, to Leningrad. Russia. At top is a view of Leningrad’a waterfront, showing the Admiralty

i THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SAY IT ISN’T SO!” BY SEGA | V/HfcTlsn.Mß.V/OftKS? \ I kPLEASE TELL\ t H l/TELL ME*. V I HE'S GOT N T&pftV I VJHW D'O THE DOCTOR SWj ME,DOCTOR! 1 .) nr /TELL KE*. X ("BONKIjSOP \ XN ' fToo / UJAS THE V WHAT IS THE \ Ims SWEET" ) >ynJ WrLnC" J fTI ' . matter 'GOT matter with/ b r - w VfcRT Ft \ I I/' £> L2J 7 THEHEARTTo PoPETE'S HEART7 IG . . X tell 't b * /<vv rbs XSi X-F 1 ' W®. OX~i M‘ »■ || WB -J b Tnn - uilliBil! © —J iii— Ldzaaaj^aai — sl >». K.ng Snvbcarr Inc , Grca Br rawv re>< t>t4 • — ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1933.

La Harlow and Third Hubby 1 i' JILt ...will Mi • “ T P'M- ~ Juki ;; -J X iL — —— ‘ Meet Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Rosson, of Hollywood. You will know Mrs. Rosson better as Jean Harlow, the screen's most fascinating plati- ; num blende. She is shown with her new hubby, a movie cameraman, soon after their arrival in Los Angeles from Yuma. Ariz., where they were married following a romantic airplane elopement. It was Miss Harlow’s third marriage.

fer« to relax where the lights are bright and the ladies enthusiastic. He is shown being greeted I by a night-club hostess (center). Top left, David i dons his make-up before a stage appearance; right, Aimee is pictured as she appears in her stage costume.

Building with a Soviet warship berthed in front. la background is one of Leningrad’s cathedrals, now turned over to the state. Col. Lindbergh plans to confer with Soviet airmen oe Siberian flying conditions.

# ——• Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Finger Stains Stain- <m the fingers enused b} ! parlug vegetables can be removed i by holding the hand for a few min < utes in very strong tea. Then wash

at/ M y Boy! JU bu FRANCIS WALLACE B —lr 1 — rr X(f T n O fl OF "HUDDLE' B

SYNOPSIS Thomas Jefferson Randolph . . . now a great football prospect at f -nous Tborndyke University . . . was born of humble parenfs, Mom and Pop, in a little Middle West factory town where he won early renown as a brilliant high school back, so 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 aJ. The neighbors are rather caustic but. as Mom explains it, “if you fly with line birds you must wear tine feathers” referring to her boy’s “millionaire college chums" . . . Tommy golfs during first half of his vacation; then makes himself "as hard as nails" laboring as truck loader in glassworks where his father and brother, Pete. work. Pete and his girl, Steve, are planning to start a garage and marry; while Mom worries over the attitude of Florae Johnson, neighborhood siren, towards Tommy. The latter is invited to the Country Club dance by Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the glassworks owner and the town's wealthiest man. But Mom is sore vexed when her big boy asks her to buy a corsage (what can that be?) for the delightful Dot. . , . CHAPTER SEVENTEEN She studied over it all night between naps; and she was still I studying over it in the morning I when Tommy, on his way to work, very cheerful, told her not to forget the corsage. “What kind, Tommy? And how much?” "I don’t care—only get a nice one.” Mom was just as much in the dark as ever and she decided the only thing to do was to get dressed and go down early and tell the girl at Telling’s she wanted to look at some corsages and then maybe she could pick out a nice one and have it put away till Wednesday; or maybe the girl would be niee—she was Mrs. McKeough’s daughter and a friendly little thing. Mom was walking along, still studying it over, when a horn blew right back of her and made her jump—and there was Dorothy, looking pretty as a picture at the wheel and smiling with a kind of happy light over her eyes so much that you really couldn’t see the eyes; and looking at her. Mom couldn’t see what any boy in his right mind could see in a thing like Florrie Johnson when a girl like Dorothy was around. “Ride?” Mom was flustered. “I'm just going down to Telling’s.” Then she was embarrassed. She might have told Dorothy—how easy it would be to just ask her what kind of a corsage she wanted and then every- , body would be sure to be satisfied; but Mom couldn’t bring herself to i do it. “Buying some flowers for some lucky girl, I’ll bet.” Mom laughed excitedly as she fixed herself in the car. “How did ( you know?” “Just guessed." “It’s an awful hard job.” “No—lll bet I could guess what J kind of a dress the girl is going to wear.” “I don't see how—but that would I help." “I’ll bet she’ll wear a white lace j —I could even tell you what would ' be the best corsage for that, if my ' guess is right.” “I’ll bet you couldn’t.” “Well," Dorothy hesitated, "if I ' were you I’d just go in and order i a corsage of lilies-of-the-valley, a Ismail one to fit the arm.”

with soap and clear water. Faded Rugs If the ruga or carpets are faded, go over them occasionally with a broom dipped tn hot water to which a tittle turpentine has been added, I Tills Wil freshen t.’em and «t the Lame time prevent moths. Washing Chiffon ' When washing chiffon, squeeze !t

■ ■<] r /'W < Salsa - w wmii i i ijRITw i' J/ I < * Tommy was even more amusing as a I hornuykc treshman to Oorotkyß his new manners, his awkward bows, his multi-syllabized spewiß

Mom sighed happily, excitedly: “You think that would be right? Because Tommy told me to be sure and get the best.” "I’ll bet it’ll be the best you could get.” So Mom marched in and ordered a corsage of lilies-of-the-valley, arm size, to be delivered to Miss Dorothy Whitney on the following Wednesday. And she walked out and went on her way to Butcher Brown’s with a distinct air of superiority. Dorothy watched her go down the street and smiled; and thought how proud she was of her son; of how she had spoiled him, of how the town had spoiled him. Even Dorothy, knowing that she shouldn’t, had helped to spoil him, had done her small part in the creation of the handsome idol. Dorothy would have preferred gardenias; she had told his mother lilies-of-the-valley; they were cheaper; they would be easier on Tommy. Easier on Tommy. Glorify Tommy. Tommy! Tommy! • • • Grandmother had firmly impressed upon Dorothy her social importance and the superiority of the Whitneys, per se, over any of their employes; and the old lady was so positive it was difficult not to be impressed; but while recognizing this superiority Dorothy had been able to accept Tom Randolph by the simple expedient of not admitting it—a deft distinc- ' tion upon which she did not dwell despite Grandmother’s vivid memory of the meniality of the boy’s family. Tom had never even been aware of the problem. He had looked upon Dorothy boldly from the first and accepted their companionship with an assurance equal to her own. His superb confidence annoyed her at times; but his boldness had amused her; and it had flattered Dorothy to be squired by the high school hero. He was even more amusing as a Thomdyke freshman, with his new manners, his awkward bows, his multi-syllabized speech. There was no harm in trying; and if Tommy, through the sheer accident of football ability, chose to work so hard at his opportunity of becoming a gentleman, it was perfectly all right with Dorothy and she wished him luek; even though there were times when he tried her pntience as he was most severely testing

SO.!|'V '"''l'u,™ "-1 1 .: *9 T. >, N ° T ' CE H ian« « ill ii„ .., ~ building m , llik ' d ’ l > I

that of m'ist • ' y < f Athene T •• on them and th, y Dorothy syn.pa:' was Tommy'.- c. / ch' sen . lion for the m -■ • : a-: group from S- :c -ren nothing she . •, pretty ar.,; . m . sible so as tu J ■ She was part , f h- act for ■ evening. T m si-rcc upon At he: - man. he a to the old ;-a: Dorothy Whitney. ' She smiled, i a an.-c qtiir.ng. He She did not " to appear .. >' ways rr.ad'li “ ■ to resent the .•' •'•o. h;m ridicule of hims> if. "•'? found this t.: •« "IK. "Well?" he di .t.a- She a small finger : . : M.y. smiled a merry -■ provo, ative. lie a■: - : liked it. Dor ,-r.y ' to salve the ' >rd pn<** Athens by a o " ~ pleased her : - in Tommy's eg '' ' a.'.e, formula; ex ing into dignity, - : at her eyes; h moved out fr ::. . ' of a turtle c. n. ■ from shell; small mu- n t.'.s were tightening .. . ""•? The music wa- > '1 ing, lights wen romance was in -a'ters. othy felt sudditly •hat — taking advantac a distinctly femir ac because she ) ■ I m devoutly wishing ’ moment she m ! in such a mo, d, I « : ' '■ She prepared to ri from the ni",>d :■ into formality formal it took h' u back into his not:.:, warmth. “Tom— ’’ He did not a:, w,' ccn:inu^|; to gaze defiantly heads the dancers. It was going difficult. Dorothy )■■ -- I” been very warm wi: : • of himself and her '.ash of ridicule had steam < witlM record speed. (To B* Contir"-4) togyrißhl. 1032. I ■ - ' V | ’ a 7 |a OxT.l.nted Kr . Ml