Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES — 41 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Michigan Apples, Jonathans, Wagoners. Baldwin, Grimes Golden. Spys, Hubbardsons. S. E. Haggard. Bring containers. FOR SALE —RCA battery radio, excellent condition. Double barrelled 12 guage hammerless shot gun, like new. Auto heaters, batteries. Porter Tire company 341 Wineheater street. Phone 1289. 267g-3t FOR SALE —30 ahoats. C. I*. Heck-j at horn, R. R. 3. Decatur, 2nd' house south of Dent School house, j 265-3 IX j FOR SALE--2 show cases, beveled glass tops. 5 and 6 feet long. Good ' shape. See them at Elks home. 1 I’hone 115. 269-3 t, FOR SALE— Extracted houey. 1 lb.' jar. 15c; 3 lb. jar, 35c; 5 lb. pail st'.-. The Brock Store. 269-g3tx FOR SALE—B months old heifer. 1 75 barred rock pullets. 50 cents each. Call at noon. Marion Michaels i Route 5. Decatur. 269-g3t FOR SALE—Guernsey li 4 mo. old. Chas. Longenbergei.' second house north Mt. Pleasant Church. 269-a3tx FOR SALE —Large bed davenport, $3.00. Living room suite, $6.00.' De«sk, $2. Solid chest o (drawers. ’ $5. Good felt mattress, $3. Candy | case and containers, $lO. Electric I corn popper. S4O. Phone 869-T. 26Sg-3t WANTED WANTED— Good, clean, bijj Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c ft>. Decatur Dailv Democrat. ■ —————— ——— WANTED—A boy wants work aud , will do any kind of work for, j small wages. Inquire at 1044 Rus-, pell St., Decatur. a-271-3tx WANTED FUR —Our connections • enable us to pay the iLighest cash ■ prices for furs. See us before sell-. < ing. Maier Hide and Fur Co. Phone,’ 442. 269-a3t | 1 — ; WANTED—Housew. | by exper- , ienved girl. Will consider small wages. Phone 519. 268-g3tx WANTED — Experienced girl for general house work. Board and room pnd small wages. Write Box 39-X, Democrat office. 269-g3t! , WANTED— Boarder and roomer, [; $4.50 a week, phone 1171 from 8 , a. m. to 4 p. m 268-g3t I —o j FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 hous, six room-- 1 ’ each. Modern except furnace. Lo- j <ated three blocks from Court I' House. Rent Cheap. Inquire of C. A Dugan. 268g-3t ‘ FOR RENT—7 room house, good | basement, l 2 mile ea«. of Deca ' tur on road 10. Phone 5424. Wil- 1 lard Steel. 269a3tx 1 o I T 11 > — —. — ♦ Test Your Knowledge I ip Can you answer seven of these | ! 1 test questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. |9 • 1. Who was Francis Marion Crawford? i 2. Whivli French General com- 1 tnanded the defense of Verdun? 3. What order of giant reptiles ■ J flourished during the Beeozaic Age? ' 4. What name is given an orien- ’ tai water smoking pipe? 5. In which of John Keats' poems is the line “A thing of beauty is a joy forever?" 6. Do state officials pay federal income taxes? A ' 7. In which State is Great Salt; Lake Desert? 8. W'.at is a chalet? 9. Name the author of "She : Stoops to Conquer." 10. What are the stars? o Get the Habit — Trade at Home |

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Claim your date eauy for an | auction service that will meau i more dollars and cents to you. Nov. 15—J. E. Anderson, 4 miles south of Decatur on State Ron I 27. 80 acre farm and personal property. Nov. 20—O. M. Raberinger. S'.i Marys, Ohio. Pure bred Guernsey cattle. Nov. 21 —William Pmk, 3 miles south of Dixon, Ohio, On State Linet Closing out sale. Nov. 28 —Agnes Hill, Admrx. 11,2I 1 ,2 miles south and % mile east of Willshire, O. General farm sale. Office In Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone niTfre 104 Res. 1022

MARKETBEPOSTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKE” Corrected Nov. 14 No commission and nu yardage, ' 170 to 230 llw $4.00 230 to 260 lbs. $::.95 IN to Mo lbs. • I 300 to 25m' lbs. $3.65 140 to 170 lbs. $3.65 100 to no ibs. Roughs $2 75 Stags $1.50 Vi-alius $6.0" | Lambs $5.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market I NO. 1 doaen 27v 1 No. 2. doaen ■ 21c , No. 3. dozen 16c Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 15c lower; 180250 lbs. $4.15; 150-300 Ibs. $4.05; 300-350 Ibs. $4; 160-180 lbs. $4.05; 150-160 lbs. $3.90; 140 150 Ibs. $3.75; 130-140 Ibs. $3.50; 100-130 lbs. $3; roughs $3.25; stags $2. Calves $6; Lambs $6.25. CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat .91% .95 - .92% Corn .48% .55% .57% Oats . ... .36% .31% .38% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 14.— (U.R) —Livestock. Hogs, receipts, 400; holdovers. 1.000; strong to 5c over Monday's average; bulk desirable 150 to 240 lbs.. $4.60 to $4.65; 130 to 150 lbs.. $4.35 to $4.50; pigs, $4.25. Cattle, receipts. 225; practically notiiing done on steers; most offerings too weighty for local killings; cows and bulls unchanged; cutter cows $1 to $1.75; few fleshy kinds to $2.50. Calves, receipts, 75; vealers steady. $7 down. Sheep, receipts, 100: holdovers. 700; lambs steady at Monday's decline; good to choice ewes and wethers. $6.50 to mostly 56.75; . sparingly. $7; medium kinds and fat bucks, $5.50 to $6. LOCAL GRAIN market Corrected Nov. 14 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 87c ' No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 66 79c j Old Oats 32c I New Oats 33c | Witter or mxed torn 49c Good Yellow corn .... 54c Soy Beans ... 50c-55c , oGardens Defied Weather Alliance. O.— (U.R) — Despite adverse weather conditions, the Alliance poor relief gardens yielded 25,000 ears of corn. 1,000 bushels of potatoes, and 30.000 heads of cabbage this year. o Ogden Plans New Ski Jump Ogden. Utah.— (U.R) —Tentative I plans have been made to build a i new ski jump for events this win-| ter. according to R. W. Craven, i president of the Ogden Sports club. The jump will be located in Mie ‘ vicinity of Bjorngaard Hill, select-1 ed by the noted jumped, Lars , Haugen. e —<)— Woman, 73, Cuts Tooth I Dunkirk. N. Y.—(U.R)—Mrs. Dan-1 iel Irish denies she's in her second I childhood. Her friends have proof, | however. At 73. Mrs. Irish is cult-. ing a new tooth—a six year molar. To make room for the new tooth, j she had to have an old one remov-' ed. o Osprey Was Born Angler WACO, Texas (U.R)— B. T. Bean | is exhibiting an osprey with a ' five-foot wingspread which he shot . out of a tree near Lake Waco. ' Clii cited in the fish hawk's talons when it fell was a live 13-iuch bass. Bean intends to mount the ' osprey holding the fish for display. Swedish Punch to Be Sold STOCKHOLM (UR) — Swedish punch and “schnapps, ’’ or brann- ■ vin, made of potatoes and malt, 1 will be sold in the United States I after repeal. Ernst Lyberg, head of the Brabt system monopoly has announced. But as the duties and taxes will be high, the price will prevent large sales, he fears. Thus a bottilc of the potato brandy which sells in Sweden for a little over a dollar probably will cost n the Ufi’ed States. FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8 30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Tdonhnnp 125

in oOLLYw(X)l>7v<<v,

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1»3.W King FMluroa Brndlcato. Inc HOLLYWOOD, —The 1 rest of the honeymoon of Frances ’> Dee and Joel McCrea will be spent i not in a palatial Beverly Hills home but in two rooms

I. Joel McCrea

> ; of an uncom* fileted ranch1 house sixty-min- ■ utes drive from i Hollywood. This was the word received from Joel, as ho reluctantly tore ! himself away from hia bride and took the train for Su Louis where he’ll board a plane for Cali- ' forma. Frances remains on near Washington for

a number of days to complete her picture, “Rodney.” Chief reason the young RKO actor hurries west is to start a crew of 50 men on a rush job to finish his ranch-home by Christmas. Meanwhile, he and Frances will start house-keeping in the kitchen and dining-room which are just about complete. Joel’s home is to be one of the most unusual belonging to any film star. It is a combination of modern house and old-fashioned log cabin. In one of the rendezvous the other night, the talk drifted to actors who have saved situations by their presence of mind. Frank Darien, veteran player, recalled a smart young super appearing in a Civil War melodrama. The chap had only one line: “Here comes the colonel.” After that, the colonel rode in on a horse. But on the opening night, the horse took fright, jumped the cue and bolted across the stage into the opposite wings. Shaken but game, the super announced : “That must have been the colonel.” Gary Cooper and Sandra Shaw had their bit of fun with the reporters at Phoenix. They denied that Sandra was in the party and pointed to the hotel register, which read: “Miss Veronica Balfe, New York City.” Which, you up-and-coming fans don’t have to be told, happens to be Sandra's real name. Rumors persist that Isabel Jewell and Lee Tracy will be wed around

State Relief Work. $3,000,000 Helena. Mont.—(U.R) —Federal exI penditures for the relief of destitute families in Montana totaled i approximately $3,000,000 for the eleven months ended Sept. 1. the State Public Works Advisory Board

FAMOUS PEOPLE wQjjjfr I k'ou will be interested in read- \\ \\ mg about, or refreshing your memory about, the famous people whose lives and accomplishments are covered j, in eight bulletins prepared by our Washington Bureau, ! | which will be sent in a single packet on your request. The titles are: 1. Admiral Richard Byrd 2. Five Great Presidents of the U. S. 3. Famous Detectives of Rea) Life 4. Famous Pioneers 5. Famous Pirates 6. Famous Spies 7. Famous Bandits 8. Famous Detectives of Fiction I If you want this packet of eight bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: ! | | ; I want the packet of eight bulletins on FAMOUS PEOPLE, and I enclose herewith twenty-five cents in coin, money order, or poet- I age stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: | NAME | ADDRESS fl CITY STATE || To The Washington Bureau | 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C.

CHIMBI.E THEATER NOW SHOWING “HER PRODIGAL SON” BYSEG SUIEEPEA. i SEES A BARN J) TRFi‘5 BARNS J AH U)ELL,' X X ( KAMTLkCO 4 ) f ( ? J AN THAS WHW PROVES J THEV MOS' BE BOLkSy- 7 BLOVJ MB J . / ( MOTHcX’ / |VIV f THEM'S INHABITING “ —■— ~THEV S > I / \ 7 JsSj L. .O’. / tai: u "?n KA - tiw H h • h h Li 1..../ 1 WW- s . -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 193.3.

Christmas time. The pair staged an affecting farewell when Lee re- > cently boarded a plane for Mexica. i Many tears and kisses. t If it’s true, however, Isabel isn’t > admitting it. "We just like each other,” she says. The sartorial crowns of Adolphe I Menjou and William Powell are being shot at by the dapper George Raft, who now owns 35 suits. Fine linen handkerchiefs are another fad of Georgia's. He has 200. Jack La Rue, on the other hand, , says that a film leading man, can get along oa sis suits. QUICK GLIMPSES. You can take it as true that Dorothy Lee is willing to halt her career this time for home and a baby. , , . Maurice Hill, Fifi Dorsay’s handsome boy-friend, will study acting for five weeks under Oliver Hinsdell at M. G. M. before he takes his screen test ... They’ll tell you that ; Arthur Byron still hasn’t recovered from the shock of seeing Tom Brown spit out a mouthful of prop teeth when he hit him a purposely glancing blow for a picture. Young Brown is not thinking up any new pranks, however. Suffering from an appendix, he rest* between scenes these days with an ice-pack on his side. The reason you don’t see the word “kidnap” in any film title is because the Hays office forbsds it. Fox called their snatch racket story “The Mad

fX' , J® 4 Dorothy Lee

and Robert Woolsey have selected the site for their beauty parlor. It’s opposite the Fanchon & Marco Studios on Sunset Boulevard. . . . And. can you beat it, Ted Healy’s three stooges now are demanding separate dressing rooms. — DID YOU KNOW— That Dick Powell was born in Mount View. Arkansas?

, recently reported. County relief - agencies were said to be spending ■ j an average of $50,000 a month in 1 addition to the federal outlay. x e; o 1 Get the Habit — Trade at Home i

Two Small Boys Burned To Death i j Hammond, tod., Nov. 14—(UP)— I Two small boys were burned to I death here last night as their parents tried frantically to save them ' The children, clement Derrosa. 9 I and Peter Jr., 7. were in the back | seat of their father* automobile 1 when It overturned and burst Into (lames. The father extricated himself and bls wife. Merle, and they both tried to remove their sons. The flames I beat them back, however. Both were badly burned about the hands and arms. — "■ -o — Dissolve Italian Chamber Os Deputies Rome. Nov. 14—(UP)— Premier Benito Mussolini today announced dissolution of the chamber of deputies—the first step in his new program to establish a state with great power relegated to National Industrial guilds. Kite Aids Angler * Yachats. Ore.—(U.R)—A mixture of aviation and fishing has been put to work here by William Anderson to fatten his purse. Anderson uses a kite lo aid him in surf fishing The kite is flown at a height of 800 or 900 feet, with a wooden float 1 dangling in the water. To this is attached fishing lines. The only requisite of such a device is an off shore wind. -— o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Game** and Paramount will call theirs: “Miss Fane’s Baby Is Stolen.” ... The figure representing capital on the new three cent NR A stamps not only is out of step with the others, as someone else has pointed out, but it is a dead | ringer so t | Groucho Marx. ...Bert Wheeler

was her magic ke -Ok A month before she had aA At, x • been penniless, looking p-X*. -W' for a job... Now high $ society opened its doors mß' ' y to her... declared her the Hit of the Season... “IL-TERE’S to Patricia Warren,” was the JllL toast of all the young men who had been partner of the world s greatest br - fortunate enough to meet her. Every nretty and society was bridge mad. Life hi: debutante of the season, or of the seasons be- round of fashionable bridge-ci'H’s. . L" ’ fore, would gladly have changed places with ship tournaments, hundred doilai , her. Her appearance on the dance floor caused sand dollar losses! But although I.i n: a riot in the stag line. And yet a month before in the midst of this hectic craze. 1 she had been walking down mean streets look- self true. Two continents kneu hei ,1' i ing for a job, tvping, a file clerk—anything! dangerous opponent at a bridge t o , How had it happened! was ready and waiting for a real love W Bridge was her sesame. Her skill at the game how it came to her in the stian tn - ; 1 she played as a pastime had made her the exciting romance of the day. \<i KNAVE’S GIRL by JOAN CLAYTON This New Serial Begins Wednesday, November 15 In Decatur Daily Democrat _

Saloon Banned by Empire State . rriffif < tj■ j I III' 1 ' /I Liquor.- Vay 'A I .It'll” 1 ['AFIO-Z No more, bar or E>ra.9s xirisu.ation for dry losers in the recent repeal fight is seen in the adoption of a string, it sttof - J ations by New York State. The old saloon is definitely banned. Liquor may be sen h neals in licensed restaurants, but the drinker must sit at a table—no more bars or I rails ~r Retail liquor stores may sell beverages for home consumption on a strict cash ami rarry basis I aeing limited to three quarts to a customer at one time. The regulations, framed by the State lire Control Board under chairmanship of Edward P. Mulrooney, may serve as a nude) wheretiMM * States may create similar control laws. ■