Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1933 — Page 5

liSisoN ■CONDEMNED "S' V"hi' ■ «■ Mlr-p! ■ dr/ -' ■ ■ K,. go " ■’" '*' W K dr-''"' , . ■ T~ K bi:i n<; ■ alcohol ■ Pint I 16c ■ u\\ \ KOIINE

I Public Auction ■riilsell at public auction at my residence. H 121 South 10th street, at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30th ■llbih'' i<'ok Move; Wood heating stove; Hard coal ■ \V. A W Sewing machine; Combination Kook C.asc' Dining Table; six dining chairs; side-; l’>'d Boom Suite; one Bed; Antique Dresser; Kilcln 11 Table; 5 kitchen chairs; cupboard; 2 i"mtorts; <5 stands; hand washing machine; cooking utensils; dishes; Solid W alnut Organ; articles. ■-CASH. ■ SARAH BEERY, Owner a net. clerk.

| Experience Proves That E |Furniture is One of The I The New Modernistic 5 Pc. WALNUT ■ ""”3 7T BED room suite ■ X-.. •■ t 9 r l his Beautiful Suite consists of ■ > pV'x ■ Vanity, Bed. Chest of Drawers, ■ X "fl A Kcnch and Night Stand. TriniI dffi i| ' hardware. Heavy Plate Mirror. I Cl OK-00 $ I LU ■ur Furniture was all contracted for before there was any ■ought of higher prices and we are selling it at very low ■rices. We invite comparison. I. Pi /-Ol lurtv ■us Attractive Bed , g g ■tom Suite consists if- 5 -•,.- ■ Dresser, Vanity, | ■'Mer Bed and Bench •»'. h ■ 68.85 I „ , , 4 •. Maple Suite I ( ash Price. J I NOW IS TH E TIME TO BUY MAT TRESSES. We Have Many Wonderful Styles at Low Prices. The Schafer Store HARD WaII E A N D Ho ME FU RN IS HIN G S

no bathing beauties In our ('atb I otic schools '* ■'Some colleges,’’ he xaid, "lay more atrMa on the prettiest girls on the I'ampus than on mental at- | rainmenta. It Is this which him so 'debased university life.' 1 High school promenandex ami i selection of n prom queen also wnr«*« rillclxed by the clergyman. "Those pictures of prom queens, , dreMCtl up llko debutante* In a I Holly wood movie, are silly and I have no place In high Schools, ’’ he said. — o— - Chinese Attend U. S. Army School Lea ven wort It. Kan.- (U.R) laeut Col. lint Shi-Vina and Major Hoi 1 Shai hai of the Chinese army are; I attending the United States Army; .Command and General Staff! I schools at Fort I Special attention wax granted by I the War Department for them to I | attend the school. i Colonel Chu la a mechanical en gineering graduate from Boston | Tech and also studied at the NorI wit h Military Academy. Major H > has commanded art 11-1 | iery on the Chinese frontier. Hej I was graduated from the Royal | ' Military Academy at Woolwich, i England, in 1927, and also studied tat Fountainbleau. He was sent ! here by Marshall Chang Hseuh- ! I liang. o ——- Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933.

HUNTERS FLOCK I TO WYOMING I Hillings, Mont. (U.R) -Carrying weapons that range from bows and arrows to high-powered rifles, sportsmen from all over the world are penetrating the Jackson Hole, Thoroughfare ami other big game areas <>| Wyoming this month. Moose, elk. mountain sheep, deer, and antelope are the quarry, advance bookings have been made by many celebrities, including I Clark Gable, film star, Jack Dempsey and Max Baer. Now in the i field are Mr. and Mrs. b'llens De I Schixiten, of Belgium- Dr. James ,L. Clark, Mrs Clark, and Alfred IC. Barolzhelmcr, of New York I City; Mr. and Mrs. (,'. Oliver O’Donnel, Newport. 11. 1., and L. F. HayI nes. Detroit, Midi. Dr. Clark, vice director of the American Museum of Natural His- ■ lory, was reported seeking landsea p<' photographs in addition to specimens of the rare Shiras moose 1 for use in the North American Hall project of the museum. Howard Hill, Miami. Fla., was reported hunting antelope with bows and arrows. Hill killed two bears this summer with such weapons, ! bringing one down with a single craft. According to the last game census. there were 19.555 elk in the Jackson Hole section last winter, i 3,926 antelope in a near-by region, 1 and a growing number of bear, deer, and mountain sheep and goats. Bull Run Victim Hero to Brother North Andover, Mass. — (U.R) — There will ever he one outstand- ' ing hero In the eyes of John B. i Cole an older brother who was the only member of his company i to die in the battle of Bull Run in I the Civil War. Cole, at 90. takes a keen interj est in local and national politics. | His hobby is tinkering with tools. o — Navy Gathered Alaskan Data Seattle —(UP) —The four naval , vessels which left Gremerton Navy I Yard several months ago for Alas- ■ ka waters returned with a mass of information on Alaska seaports and I liays. The ships were the Gannett. I i Argonne, Kingfisher and Swallow, i Weather conditions, the oean floor, 'and other information was gathered.

Lewis, Labor’s “Man of Destiny” 1 ...I iiii .nS'lk r * ▼ -VW- ■ I - - ' "i A' \ -Jt I X f \ jp y Y w' / - z fsJohnL. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, for whom the signing of the bituminous coal code by President Roosevelt constituted the triumph of a lifetime, was born in Lucas, lowa, 53 years ago. He began his mining career soon after leaving school and has worked in coal, copper and gold mines all over the United States. He sprang into prominence in the labor movement when he was taken in hand by Samuel Gompers, labor pioneer, who made him an organizer in the American Federation of Labor. Although bitterly opposed by other mine leaders. Ix-wis became president of the United Mine Workers in 1919. He has held that position ever since. The acceptance of the coal code by the mine operators is a personal victory for Lewis, who has fought for years to unionize the coal fields. ( , - ... WAT IS ’ - F'T we. |; Forcing Bulbs in Soil

Advanced gardeners who are inclined to scorn forcing bulks In' pebbles and water, as a task that anyone can do successfully, should try soil as their medium, where the i periml of growth is longer and the I management necessarily more ex- ' acting. The additional effort will be well compensated for in larger and more beautiful blooms. Besides this, there are several bulks w hich maybe grown in soil that would not I thrive in pebbles and water. Early! tulips, some of the Darwins, large, trumpet daffodils, all of the hya-. cinths, calla lilies, and amarylis * are some of them. The general rule is also that any bulk that will! grow in water will grow in soil. Three to five months Is neededfor forcing in soil, depending upon the variety. The first step in i planting is to set your bulbs in pots. A shallow glass bulb pot Is I best for this purpose, although a deeper one may be used. Care should be taken to have a good I potting soil made up of a mixture of leaf mold, sand and loam such' as the florists use. This will as-; sure you of fine blooms more than any other one thing, and if you are not familiar with the manner of 1 preparing it, you may buy it very cheaply from your local dealer. The bulb should he placed so that; its top is half an inch from the surface of the soil. The formation of roots is the I first step in forcing. After giving

Newest Hollywood Air Elopers - - — wWk ST ‘' 11" 'XFV , A * I ft - t - tki i . 4 I • # I While Hollywood gossips were linking her name to that of Jimmy, Dunn, her film lover, Sally Eilers, screen star, upset all the “inside’ dope ; by eloping by plane to Yuma, Ariz., and marrying Harry Joe Brown '■ (inset), film director. Miss Eilers won a secret divorce from Hoot Gibson in Mexico last month.

the bulb a good watering, it should ' lie placed in a cool dark place, where the temperature is just ; above freezing. Care should be i taken that temperatures below the I freezing mark are not reached, for ; then the root formation w ill be delayed and the flower late. Put your pots in the garden under a covering of leaves, ashes and sand or loose soil in a spot where I the drainage is good and there is no danger of surface water form--1 ing a puddle. By doing this you ! will reproduce about the same con- ' ditions as if planted in the garden. No additional watering is needed ' when set out in this manner, but ■ when kept indoors, care should be taken to prevent excessive drying ■ out. Root action should follow I either of these methods, when you ' may take your plants out into the light, or in the case of the garden i method, leave them buried until i wanted. When the roots have grown I enough so that they may be i brought out into the light, they ■should be kept at a temperature of I about 60 degrees, preferably on a I port h or near a large window where they may have access to air 1 and light. Temperature may drop ’ down to 50 degrees at night, but . overheating in the daytime will I cause serious damage. When buds are formed, you have 1 the signal for higher temperatures. I Seventy degrees will do very nicely, but a slightly higher degree will

hrltig out Hi'- flowers In a hurry. Be cartful of very warm rooms, however, or a spindly growth will result. Air is always lini'ortant to good bulb culture. All of these details lire Important when growing bulbs in soli, and it the gardener does not want to pay strict attention to all of them, he ahoald substitute the | easier method of growing them In j water. q ; Old Boston Case Succumbs Boston - -(UP)— Another famed' old Boston restaurant has closed. ■ Established nearly a half century, ago, It was popular in early days as the Bamboo Bar. More recently it carried the name, "Parttvr Chaai-j non's". Located on every street in the downtown district, it did a brisk business In pre-Volstead days But after a long strugle under pro-1 hibition, even 3.2 betr could not j keep the place a going concern. ■ -o ■ Turkey Theft Dream True 1 Eastbn, Conn. —(UP) —Nicholas , Barney has become a believer in dreams. Baruey, a turkey raiser, retired alter making sure the 150 gobblers he was fattening were all right. His sleep was troubled, however, and he drt ametl someone was stealing his birds. When he awoke he went to the coops, found them broken open and 58 of the turkeys missing. Q NRA Programs Caused Citizens to Care for Teeth Washington.—(U.R)— Credit for a market increase in the number of patients treated at Georgetown University dental offices and clinics here is given to the'NRA by university officials. Records of, the clinics indicate that people have been thinking | more of their own well-being and I of their teeth in the past two months than they have been fori some time, says Dean William N. Cagon of the Georgetown Dental School. “During the years of depression,"

50c Package GILLETTE, AUTO STROP, or PROBAK RAZOR BLADES Reduced to 25c CALLOW & KOHNE

■MSMHMMMMMMKI■M■MHMHMHhMIMMMIBMM rammfIKMaBHHBKOMMBMHMaMAMBV'VMnMHMHMBMB QHpi Opening of Chick’s Oa^S *^ e I* lll kjj 1 y® on U. S. Road No. 27 raaE 1 mile South of Decatur Saturday Evening at 6 o’clock CHICKEN DINNER 25c With Beer or CofSee DANCING “t££“. rrrTTTCTMfcdllkJßw =zzzz::.zzrr."W' SERVED AT ALL TIMES. 11 ■ i ■.! i —————^——■

said Dr. Cogan, "unemployment mid low wages brought about general neglect of the teeth. Since the NRA program has restored thousands to the pay rolls and provided more hours for leisure, there has been a marked increase In visits to tbe dentist.” August records showed 2,406 pat- ! ients receiving dental tre ent at

Z- - Jbaa i ~, WTnaj' I; -IT iBT 1 No Harm Done > i SINCE 1914 SMART PEOPLE HAVE BEEN WALKING ON FELT BASE FLOOR COVERINGS. Thousands of these rugs were sold in 1911. the first year of their appearance, but they cost SIB.OO. Today with years of experience behind the makers of these rugs, they offer them to you at a fraction of their original price. Such a great improvement in quality and such a vast reduction in price has no parallel in existance today. Come into our store at once and check for yourself. We pledge no advance of price w hile our present stock lasts. Today we have 9x12 Rugs as low as $5.25. The Schafer Store L/LUI V wt 00 OU* HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHING —J

Page Five

the clinioi ax compared with 2,TOG in August of 1932. The moat marked increase, however, was In July, when 789 patients were treated during the last two weeks ax compared with 874 during the whola of July, 1932. Get the Habit — Tratre at Home