Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED j ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, } AND NOTICES j FOR SALE FOR SALE—CIue 2 year aid coming mare rolt. a good one. One 6 ywir old Guernsey cow, coming fresh. 3 sows with large pigs by their aide. A. F. Thieme, phone 845-C 244<3t FOR SALE —Rabbit hounds. broke, cheap Richard Stevens, R. 8 Decatur. 242-6tx FOR SALE —Six tons of alfalfa hay. A. D. Suttles, agent. - t 245 k lit FOR SALE — 6 row McCormick corn busker. Luther Funk, Decatur R. 3. 246t3x FOR SALE—Pimentoes, mongoes, Jv dozen. Pears 25 and 50c bushel. Good beating stove cheap. Meibers. 1127 West Monroe. 246 g2t FOR SALE—Several good heating stoves. Beds, mattresses, dressers. Chairs, kitchen cabinet and all kinds of used furniture bargains. Daniels Second Hand Store. 246a3tx FOR SALE—6O acre farm. 11,I 1 , mile from city; 6 room house, barn. Wagon shed, corn crib, poultry house and electric lights. For partk'trtars see Win. P. Colchin. phono- *54. 245a3tx FOR SALE—Table, buffet, beds, book -case, mirror, library table, etc. Call 115 8. 11th St. 245-k3tx FOR SALE—Cedar Chests. Join Our Cedar Chest Club, $1 down. $1 per week. Large selection. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. FOR SALE - Heating stove, used one season. See Har Id .Martin. % miles south of County Infirmary. 244-a3tx WANTED WANTED TO RENT — For cash rent, a good improved farm with electricity, 80 to 100 acres located in Adams. Wells or Jay county. Write Box 22, Geneva, Indiana. 245a2t o FOR RENT FOR RENT-Two nice front rooms married couple preferred. Inquire 604 West Jefferson St. FOR RENT — Two iight housekeeping rooms in flat. Private front and back entrance. Both kinds of water and bath. Call 109 South Second st., over City News stand. 246t2 I HOT WATER HEATERS $4.95 “'>■ Thermostats for alt makes of cars. ENGLAND’S 2 A U T O PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House I Phone 282 7" .... 1 — IW H Y ? Ride on old tires when you can rent a Gillette tire for as low as 2bc per week — after 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. Water Witcherr Organize Butler, Mo.. —*l’P)—A Wuter Witchers Association has been formed here by Bates County farmers wlr claim they can locate underground water supplies with forked sticks. Li \hiiiav svi.e of "• hkai. F.srtrt; •JW tlir matter of the Gunrdhinsliip of IVilllam Ja<’k«on a p«TM<>n of I BMOund mind By. virtue of an order of sale of Hv Attains Circuit Court, the un"rreibiMi*-*! guardian of William Jack* a person of unsound mind, will J> • <»f the Adam*? County ’’YTl‘l 1 Farm Loan Association at 113 Second Street, in the city t<f ■[hn.'tur. Adams County. State of 4 fndiaua, on Saturday, the 3rd day of November, 1934, at the hour of *♦*ll A. M. and from day fco Wtay 'thereafter until sold, offer at privjne sale, for not less than the full appraised value, certain real es<ate belonprinif to said ward, described asCfollow* to-wit: I nidi Number eight hundred and fifty (SSO) and eiyht hundred and • fifty one (951) in Kate Jacksons Jiulniiv inion of Oiitlot eleven (II) in the Southern Addition to the town ».iiow efty of Decatur, Adams County. Salif'aale will be made subject to <he approval of said court and on the ♦following terms and conditions: W One third (1-3) of the purchase money in cash; one third (1-3) in six months; one third sl-3) in twelve •ftwHirftS from day of »saie. deferred *y gt XW >n^w bear six percent *thter&t from data of sale, and to he M»nuxfid by mortgage on real estate sVfhJ. the purchaser may have the privilege of paying all cash if he so desires. * Dated this 16th day of October E Burt Lenhart. Uuardhan of William Jackson, a person of unround mind. Heller uud Schurger, Aitervep Oct 16-30

MARKETREPORTS , DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Barna Craigvill* Hoagland Corrected October 16 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs $5.15 200 to 250 lbs. $5*25 300 to 350 lbs $4.55 160 to 200 lbs $4,90 120 to 140 lbs $2.65 140 to 160 lbs. ..; $3.85 100 to 120 lbs $2.45 Roughs $4.00 Stage - $2.00 down Vealers $7.25 Ewe and wether lambs $5.50 Buck limbs $450 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10 to 25c lower; 250-300 lbs. $5.70; 200-250 lbs. $5.55; 180200 lbs. $5.40; 160-180 lbs. $5.25; 300-350 lbs. $5.40; 150-160 lbs $4.50; 140-150 lbs. $4.25; 130140 lbs. $3.75; 120-130 Iba. $3; 100120 lbs. $2.25; roughs $4; stags, $2.50. Lambs $6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat, old „.. 1.01 % 1.01% 96% new .... 1.01% Corn, old 78% 80% 80% new 77% Oats, new ... 52% 50% 46% | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 16.— (U.R) —Llvstock: Hogs, receipts, 500: active, 5c to mostly 10c under Monday's average; desirable 210-230 lbs., $6.25. $6.35; 180-200 lbs., $6-16.15; packing sows. $5-$5.25. Cattle, receipts, commercial 400; grass steers about steady; deshy offerings. $5.50; common. $3.50-$4: little done on realtor cows; undertone weak. Calves, receipts, commercial 50; vealers fully steady; good to choice $8 and occassionally $8.50. Sheep, receipts. 200; holdovers. 200: lambs slow, steady: ewes and wethers. $6.75: medium offerings and bucks, $6; common lightweights, $5. . LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 16 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S9c N. . 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) .... 88c Oa:s, 32 lbs. test 49c Oats. 30 lbs. test 48c S. y Beans, bushel 75c White or mixed corn 97c First Class Yellow Corn $1.05 o FARMS FOR SALE—4O Acres within two miles of Monroe with good j house, a real barn and go d soil. Can be bought for less than the, buildings cost. 80 Acres in Jefferson township, g<Kd soil and good buildings. Easy terms. Fifteen Avres clcse to Craigville with 6 room huse. can be bought for SI,OOO. See The J. A. Harvey Realty Co.. Monroe. Ind. 246-a2tx Get the Habit — Trace »* Homi MITICK TO TAXPAVKHS Notice is hereby given that Men-1 day, November 5. 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall install-! ment of taxes. The county treasur-l er’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. in. during the tax paying sea-1 son. All taxes not paid by that time! will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be a<kled. Also interest at the rate of 8% will lie charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a diviaion of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on file Auditor for errors ami any reductions. The Treasurer can make no correct wnn. The Treasurer will not be respon- , sible fur the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommiasion of tax-paVers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in u-hose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Peiwona owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday In February 1933 at 10 00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. Al! persons are warned against them. No receipts or ('hecks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention, if you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts eatl for all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to in-cure reply do not fail to include return postage. t JOHN WECHTEIt Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct 11 t > Nov. ■' See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glass** Fitted HOURS; 5:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8.00 p, m. Telephone 1%.

i Test Your Knowledge Can you answer aavan of the** tan quer*'3n»? Turn to page Four for th* answer*. ♦ • 1. In which Canadian province' I do the sources of the Yukon river. He? 2. Name the chief seaport of • Ecuador. 3. What is the medical term i for softening of the brain?

ftIIRJL in the FAMILY'''] f BY BEATRICE BURTON » ||

SYNOPSIS Susan Broderick, young and pretty member of a poor but aristocratic family, is engaged to Wallace Steffen, promising young banker. Susan is exceptionally fond of Wallace but is not sure that she loves him. Although she doesn’t realize it, Susan is more attracted by Allen Sholes, the new roomer, whom her snobbish relatives ignore. Uncle Worthy, his wife Edna and Aunt Lutie. still consider themselves the cream of society and will not tolerate anyone they regard beneath them. That is why they discourage Susan's and John's (her brother) friendship for Uncle Arthur Cullen and his family, their late mother’s relatives. John, tired of his relatives’ superior attitude, upbraids them for being snobbish. John takes Allen to the Cullens* for Christmas dinner, leaving Susan to help entertain her stints’ and uncle's guests. That afternoon. Sara Cullen phones asking Susan to leave the old folks and join them. The party at Cullens' is a gay, informal affair. Susan, preparing a salad in the pantry, feels someone gazing at her and looks up to see Allen standing there. Finding them there. Cousin Mary exclaims: “Susie Broderick, is this any way for an engaged girl to act? Cornering a perfectly nice man whom I’ve picked to be my own particular partner for the evening!” Allen asks Susan if she is really engaged. As she looks up at him to answer, she realizes it is Allen and not Wallace she loves. Susan confides in her aunt, Nell Cullen, who advises her not to announce her engagement. Two days later, however, Susan is stunned to see her picture and the announcement in the paper. Aunt Edna had given it to the«society reporter. Susan’s father marries Mrs. Hopper, a widow, and goes away without arranging for his daughter's board. Sbsan wants to get a position but realizes she has had no training. Her family had always scoffed at the idea of her taking a secretarial course. CHAPTER XVIII “I think it’s very foolish for you to get yourself excited about this. SusanY Lutie sat down beside her and put one arm around her shoulders. “You’ll be married to Wallace

in such a short time that it's silly for you to worry about things in this house. And there isn’t so much to worry about, anyhow. Your father will soon be home, and in the meantime it isn’t going to ruin John’s career to pay us a little money every week. The Broderick Arms won’t stand half empty forever, either, and pretty soon everything will be fine and dandy for us again. “f ad until then the Broderick men will look after the women of the family as they always have,” Lutie said, lifting her chin that was ' beginning to look like crepe where ! it curved down into her neck. “No woman in the Broderick family has ' ever had to work. Susan." , “Not for a salary, you mean, Lutie! But they’ve worked in their houses, just as I have, for no wages at all,” Susan declared bluntly, beginning to say all the things she had just made up her mind not to i say. “I don’t see why it isn’t all right for a girl to do office work, or something like that, that requires much more brain than household drudgery. I wish you could see Connie Sayre and the Cullen girls, Lutie. They work—at elean interesting work—and they’re paid for it, but they’re cultured and just as refined as you or me or Jessie Bunts!—You ought to see the books that they bring into the house, and the magazines!—And they buy season tickets for the symphony concerts, and Aunt Nell never misses the weekly lecture at the Women’s City Club. They’re what I call cultured people—and they all work. Every single one of them.” “I’m sure they must be cultured, giving parties where the guests soak thejr cake in their coffee before they eat it!” remarked Aunt Edna acidly. Susan always lived to regret telling her own family anything about the Cullens for they always brought it up to use against her sooner or later. “Why, that was just fun, Aunt Edna!” Susan spoke with indignation in every syllable. "Nobody really dipped their doughnuts in their coffee and then ate it at that party of theirs. They just called

'" > ■ " —- “■— I" ■ • ’■' ■—— *IW I~ ~ — - T II W^>— —, - THIMBLE THEAIER NOW SHOWING—“SCHOOL DAZE” BYSEGAB ' I sex'. WHERE *k WANT TO 2-h WHT THE HE<kC/ EVER TRV S AH' TADONT kWE r/ VA GOT TO PUT \ r?' An VA WhMT', -rr, 1 FALL AT? OVERHEREOROOER CANT I KNOCK. [SPNACH?MWB€ AN ANOTHER THING VA DON'T ( SNAP INTO VFR /POLLOirI VX.7L°i.«P-\ r 111 ■■<-lF yA THERE or DO va 4U5 WANT TO YOU DOIUN>" />A AN T GOT NO KNOW HOW TO HANDLE VER ?bN APINTO_VtR I c THROUGH,JOS NICE VA ) • ’ ' nT(4 [R .jFA^'TAMKTOR 10 V \UKEjHuGOkF-GtT * T? . PL T OPP£ ? n. ' 'M’ CP > '-ISUMP.N . VER UR.SK— SAV/N' £> P k T r V ”X V’ 'Wpp 3 c SrWt ratufeKM] Bw;, WB

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934.

4. Who wrote “Three Musketeers?” 5. Os what nationality was Geucral Lew Wallace? 6. Where is Amherst College? 7. What is the Pater Nosier? 8. Where did Guernsey cattle j originate? 9. !n wntch country did the: I “Order of the Thistle” originate?: 10. What is an ammeter? ; 1. Which etale lies west of Texas? 2. Os what country is Guerrero a

it a ’dunking* party because they j thought it was funny. Their man- , ners are just as good as anyone’s _ manners—and they’re kind besides. „ Just think how nice they’ve been to S Mr. Sholes because he's lonely e and—” She broke off abruptly, e realizing how useless it would be to j try to explain the Cullens to Aunt , Edna and Lutie. She carried the breakfast coat 5 upstairs and laid it out on the bed ] in her cold room, thinking over what f Lutie had said about it—that it . would be just the thing to slip into when she and Wallace ate break- " fast in their hotel sitting room. , Until now she had never thought very much about the intimate side of her marriage and he,- life afterj ward with Wallace. She had thought of her wedding and pictured herself .’ coming down the stairs of the old house in a white satin dress and ; the rose-point lace veil that had belonged to her Grandmother Broder- , iek. She had thought of getting ; into Wallace's automobile and start- ’ ing oft on her honeymoon, and she ’ had looked forward with a sense of adventure to the new places and ; people they would see. But her mind, like the virginal minds of most “nice” girls, had never pone beyond that point. It ' closed itself now, like a door slamming. upon the thought of actually becoming Wallace's mate, of his love-making as a husband. She put the breakfast coat back into its glazed cardboard box and shut it away in the bottom drawer of her chiffonier. Perhaps everything would be all rigHt again when she saw Wallace in two or three weeks, she thought, staring at the reflection of her troubled face in the looking glass above the chiffonier. ... It was only since he had gone away that this change in her feeling toward him had occurred. There had been no doubts in her mind the night he had given her the wrist watch and gone down the snowy steps to his waiting taxicab. And. after all. she had known him for eighteen months, and she hadn’t know Allen Sholes for that many days. How could she ' be sure that she was in love with him? Wasn’t her constant longing : to see him, her excitement when she heard his key in the side door, simply part of her infatuation for a good looking face and big straight . body?

Thursday was Anna Oberg’s afternoon off duty each week, but she had asked Aunt Edna for the Friday following New Year’s day because the Scandinavian Social Center was holding its New Year’s ball on Fridsy night. “We would like to have it on New ‘ Year’s night, like it should be. but we cannot.” Anna had explained to Aunt Edna. “So many of our people have to work that night—they be cooks and chauffeurs—because it is a holiday. They cannot get off so good on holidays." The ball was the high point of Anna’s entire year. For weeks she had been getting ready for it She had made a dress for it, a satin dress of great gloss and pinkness. She had dyed a pair of stockings to match it, and she had bought lace mitts and a pair of gray satin slippers. Dressed in these things she tapped on the panels, of Susan’s bedroom door on Friday afternoon and asked her if she would let her have just a drop or of wood-violet toilet water for the center of her lace-edged handkerchief. “How you think I look?" she asked Susan, but her whole face showed that she knew, without asking, that she was magnificent The dress was a little too tight but her figure — the ample deep-bosomed figure of a blonde Norse goddess—was so good that no one would notice that. Susan decided. Susan told her that she was beaui tiful. “Herbst will never bring yor back here tonight after he sees you, . Anna,” she assured her solemnly. “He’ll take you straight to Mr. . Bjome’s house to be married.” Mr. : Bjorne was the pastor of Anna’s - church, and for years Anna had been planning to have her wedding : at his house. ; “Never would I get married by i the justice of the peace," she had r often said to Susan. “Christine Altringer, mine friend, and her man t got ma"ried in the justice office, snd - tefore they are one year married r they are in the divorce court downi town. There is no luck when you do t not get married by the pastor, I 1 think.”

■ ‘ state? 3. Wbat are leciduou.s plants? i 4. Name the largest city in Mulne. 5. Os what disease did Wilbur Wright die? 16. Where b British Guiana? 7. Are olives fruit? 8. Who was Andre Marie Ampere? 9. Where k Deception Island? 10. Name the president of the Am erican Newspa.er Guiki. Get the Habit — Trade at Homs

r She shook her smooth blond head ■ now. “No, I be not marry Herbst i for a long time. I stay here until . you get married and John get msr- > ried. It will not be very long, I ' think, and I save up a little more , money for my wedding. Herbst ia > poor and he has his old mother to take care of." She smoothed down the front of : her dress placidly while Susan looked at her and wondered how she would take her dismissal from ; the house when Aunt Edna paid her off on Saturday. She would understand, of course, that they could no longer afford to keep her on. and she would not even resent their failure to give her two weeks’ notice after her long years of service. She was like that. But she would be heart-broken about going: Susan knew that there was no pretense about her affection for herself and John. Only love, the genuine article, could have made her work for the two of them as she always had. At six o'clock that night the telephone rang, and Susan who waa setting the table with the old Haviland china, hurried to answer it. “Susan?—Miss Susan?” It was Anna’s voice, full of distress. “What you think I do? I leave my pocket book on the Pearl Street car when I come by Scandinavian Hall! My key was in it How am I going to get in when I come home tonight?” There was only one key to the back door of the house and Anna had locked the door that afternoon when she went out Susan had tried to open it a few moments before to set the milk bottles out upon the back porch for Herbst to collect when he came in the morning. “Well, let’s see. Anna. The back door is locked,” she said* “But I'll tell you what I can do—l can see that the side door is left unlocked for you. I’ll ask Mr. Sholes not to lock it when he comes in tonight.” Anna thanked her profusely, and Susan went back to the kitchen leaving the door of it open so that she could hear Allen if tie came in. and speak to him about the door. Through the opening she could see the side door with its uncur- , tained pane of glass, and she kept glancing at it as she moved around I the kitchen, slicing the cold goose j that was left from New Year's din- I ner, opening a jar of spiced currant j jelly (without winch nobody ever ate roast goose according to Aunt ! Edna), cutting the bread, getting |

the butter from the ice box and making it into little balls. The | mashed potatoes were ready on the back of the stove, the coffee was ; bubbling in the pot, and on the ' pantry shelf stood the bowl of quiv- I ering blanc mange that Anna had ; made that afternoon before she left. “The Brodericks’ table hasn’i shown any signs of the family poverty vet,” Susan observed dryly tc herself, filling the battered silver water pitcher at the sink. She wished that Aunt Edna would let her do the ordering of meals for a while. It wasn’t necessary for people to have these heavy meals three times a day, with jams and jellies and conserves on the side. She went into the dining room and filled the heavy eut glass water goblets on the long table. As she opened the swinging door to the kitchen she heard a light tapping on the side door and. looking down through the rear hall, she could see that someone was standing just outside. Thinking it was Allen Sholes, she ran down the stairs at the end of the hall and threw open the door Against the darkness stood Mr. Melton who came to the house every month or six weeks to sell Uncle Worthy the beverage that he called his “bitters” when he took it after meals, and "Christmas cheer” when he poured it into the egg nog tc~ the Christmas day reception. “Boss home?” asked Mr. Melton of Susan, his voice a hoarse whisper in the wind that came tearing around the comer of the house. Hi* lips barely moved when he spoke, his soft gray hat was pulled down over hi* eyes and in his arms he held a small burlap bag sewn with twine. He always brought hi* wares in these small square burlap bags that smelled moldy when Uncle Worthy opened them in his office and took out the bottles. “Yes, he’s at home. 1’1! get him," said Susan, and with a glance over his shoulder at his dark automobile standing in the driveway behind him, Mr. Melton stepped into the i hcuse. (To Be Continued) Cwrr'.rM. 11:i. br Kim rtuunt Syndint*. tae.

a|Mi C *" r t a •/Zlk

By HARRISON CARROLL C-cpvmjht, i9Si, i Ain* Features Sysdicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. ... —Take it from those who heard It. the awelleat ra1 tort in weeks was unconsciously pulled by a 10-year-old at the preview of “The I T Wil Gay Divorcee”. ■ The picture waa just over, wfl and a group of I youngsters wore i ■ begging aut ograph* from Alice Brady. EdI ward Everett H° rton nn<> scv ' ' eral other stars | n the lobby. Alice Brady Suddenly. Katherine Hepburn made a dasb from tbe theater. The kids blocked her way. but she kept repeating; "I never give autographs” Whereupon, one youngster stuck out her tongue and cried: “Oh. go take a jump In Tbe Lake!” Kate hasn’t been bo red sine* she saw the reviews of the play. The Ralph llaingers’ baby son owes hts Hrst name to Marlene Dietrich. Ralph and I-eo Robin, composers of “Love in Bloom”, have been assigned to write the music for the new Dietrich picture. 'Caprice Espagnole ", When the German star found that Ralph and his wife were still looking for a name for the baby, she made a suggestion. Mrs. Ralnger had three other names In mind, but she couldn't make up her mind. So they put all four names in a hat and she drew one. Which turned out to be Miss Dietrich’s selection—- “ Douglas”. Among the bigger laughs on the same occasion was when Wolfe Gilbert revived the old story of the beekier at the tough roadhouse. Every time the singer would do a number, the drunk would interrupt with groans and catcalls. Finall) a hard-boiled waiter brought a tray down on his head. Staggering to his Teet. the drunk muttered dazedly: "Hit me again, I can still hear him.” Future guests ot the Carl Brissons will be glad io hear that the actor has received a new supply of his famous cheese. A Danish motorship has just arrived with 10 pounds of the delicacy, which Brisson's mother made in 1923 and which the star's

WAT Early Tulips as House Plants

Early tulips are the only ones i that can be grown at all successfully in the house in pots. While the tulip is not as easily grow n | as a house plant as are hyacinths ; and daffodils, yet they can ie grown reasonably well in the ordinary dwelling with careful atten-1 tion. The chief factor necessary j is to give them a cool window and j k~>ep them away from the imme<l-1 iate neighborhood of registers and radiators. Bulbs should be jotted now, the tips of the bulbs just below the surface of the soil and set awav in a cool dark place such as a basement, cellar or closet to per-: mit them to form roots. They should not be brought to light until the new growth is well out of the bulb. They are very susceptible to plant lice and an old' time trick is well worth perpetti-1 c'ting, that of sprinkling broken up j cigars or tobacco dust over the ! tk.-,

sutface of the pot when they are set away to form roots. This discourages the aphides at the start. The earliest tyjtes of early tulips as marked in catalogues should be vsed for potting. Tbe earliest of all are the little Due von Thol tuh|M> and these are most, certain to succeed as put plants. The larger types will test the skill of th ■ grower under ordinary living room conditions, but there is much satlrtactloii if they can be flowered successfully. They are much used in greenhouse work for the Easter season and are always

brother. Hagen Petarseit. ha* just sent on from Copenhagen. The Brisson cheese, enhanced by a special wine treatment. Is strong and rich. Th* actor values It at 1100 a pound and serves guests only a small portion after dinner on a single cracker. Song writers’ night In honor *f Vincent Lopez, turned out to be a gay evening at the Beverly Wil- . ah I re. 1 Waxing sentimental. Lopez recalled bow the 1 famous tune- B*”x K smiths. from W* "Jr.; humble starts, F* sE '-- had grown and J L grown until they ’ xcSH are now tops m Hollywood. It was 250- JSB pound Mack Gordon, who got V ‘“ c * nt up and said: “Vince, you say you've seen us grow and grow. I w ish you d stopped me a long Um* back." What romance between a pretty young star and a New Yorker Is outwardly just as warm as ever. but. each day. gets farther awts* from the wedding bells’ KNICK-KNACKS—-I’oIIy Morans hubby. Martin Malone, Is working as an extra in Sylvia Sidney’s new film. “Behold My Wife”, and la deHnltely set on a movie career. “The law business is not so good,” says he. . . . Lyda Robertl's brother, RoberL is heie from Shanghai, where he has lived for nine years. . . . House-huniing is apparently too big a bore for Max Baer. He has asked the studio to And him one. . . . Stu Erwin’s youngster made his stage debut at the age of two before a Boston audience. The kid walked on. the spotlight caught him and be turned to the audience and pointed. It brought the house down. . . . W. S. Van Dyke gets the former Lubit-scb office at M. G. M. . . . Which goes to show how he stands at the Culver City studio. . . . And no wonder, with 'The Thin Man" such a hit. . . . There'll be only one Hollywood actor, the leading man. In Columbia's “China Roars". Tiie rest will be natives. . . . And Harry Cohn will give tbe troupe an eight-month shooting schedule In the Orient DID YOU KNOW— That June Knight’s real name is Valiiquctte?

I grown cool. They are always popular as poti ted plants but it is perhaps beat to j trust to an early display in the | garden rather than to try for in : doot display with them. Beds of i single early tulips offer the first ' brioiant color <*f spring in April j before the frost is out of thi ; ground with the littl? Due von Thols which follow immediately upon the crocuses. These are no* seldom used for the garden because of their small size but their ccnrlet coloring is attractive. Then come the water lily tulip, i Kauffmaniana, and the great race of single and double earlies that carry the season along into May and the gorgeous late flowerin’.’ tulips. Plant formal he<l t of the single e"riles for broad masses cf glow- ' it>g color. They are the first bril- ! limit red bloom in the garden. ; T:t*y also offer the first glowing 1

Public Auction ; FRIDAY, October 19—12 O’clock shard I I zl Ml . 30 Head of Good Boned Young Monies, n< I' nncii- . r well broke. 20 head of Milch Cows, H 'ifcr> and R Sheep and Hogs. Miscellaneou- ai li’^' l ' DECATUR RIVERSIDE SAI 1 Roy Johnson and Er.in Doehrman, aucts. *’ °* ————■—— ' i -—““

■ h, '‘"' Ib” !.'!>> I, lij) . ! . ' Hi' i ill? ut-. ' X M k ,Zji j "“'i.i>i^i l( ,| I •’« UL.r ~f I*' , FriK hl,. HU,| t~, Opening Square l) inn l nvstlav. Hot •ia- Opening sii COllEdllll CHARGES I ON YOUR I elec™ LIGHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING OS OR BEFORR !■ Oct. 2! t ♦ The following col tion charges oni accounts not paid 20th of month fob ing the meter readi have been authoii 10% on sums up to 3% on sums o i er CITY UGHTi POWER OFFICE CITY HALT