Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

IvHAT IS B *V y* I < A . Bwu™ p i OLD-FASHIONED AQUAFLORIUM FINDS FAVOR WITH MODERNS Rosebuds. Gladiolus. Asters and Other Solid (entered Flowers Arc Displayed Handsomely in This Novel Container.

An old-fashioned attraction in grandmother's crowded living room was the acquaflorlum. a clear glass glebe ailed with water and usually coiiiainiuK « few rosebuds, or any garden Howers she happened u> have The aquaflorium is coining back iirto favor, reshaped somewhat, with clearer glass, and a modernized pedestal. It is the same idea, reappearing after a few years like sftme of the fashions in dress, yet it produces a remarkably modern effect in the room. The flower buds immersed in the globe tilled with water give off a glow, which is more striking in its novelty than mlny a modernistic painting. It is interesting to see how different flowers will appear in one. The florets from a spike of gladiolus. for instance, will take on elongated shapes from one angle, and seem almost round from another. The dainty petals of the aster will seemingly take on considerable weight, as water bubbles I settle o’n them. The same is true of the carnation. Marigolds will appear much less bold, as their rich colors are tempered by the water and the air bubbles. Almost any flower head which i has a firm center will be displayed well in an aquaflorium, and in 1 many cases they will be preserved 1 for a week before replacement. Take a few flowers from the sup ply you get at the florists' for an arrangement, and put them in the aquaflorium. You will find the praeffbe interesting, as there are I so many ways of arranging them inside the bowl, and they take on such different colors and shapes. There are many preparations

AETNA FARM LOANS YOU PAY NO Commission YOU PAY NO Stock to buy YOU PAY NO Application Fee YOU PAY’ NO Examination of Title Fee YOU PAY NO Farm Appraisal Fee Low Interest Rates, Quick Closings 5, 10, 15 or 20 year loans. IT you are considering a loan—see First Bank of Berne. Berne, Ind. Farmers State Bank. Preble. Ind. Suttles-Edwards Co.. Decatur. Ind. Public Auction t £ 1 will sell at Public Auction on the Dan Scherry farm. 1 ? i mih East of Magley or 7 miles West of Decatur on Road No. 221, on MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. i HQ^JjES—Black Mare. 6 yr. old. wt. 17.10, with 5 mo. old mare colt i B' side. In foal again to Habegget horse. This mare is sound and a good worker. Bay Gelding. 10 yr. old. wt. 1800, a good horse and good •orker. J CATTLE—Guernsey cow. 3 yr. old with heifer calf by side: Red CP'V. 8 yr. old giving 2 gal day. be fresh Oct. 12th; Guernsey cow, 3 yT. eld, milking good flow, bred; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. milking 3 gal. ft day Red Heifer be fresh Oct. Ist; Yearling Guernsey Heifer. ■ HOGS—3 Sows with pigs by side; 3 sows to farrow in next 30 days; iv good Feeder Hogs about 100 lbs. each. These are extra good sows sjnd feeders. * POULTRY —100 Extra Good White Rock and White Leghorn Pullets, fpril hatch. « FEED—26 acres of good Corn in field: 24 ton good pure Clover Hay so mow; 250 bn. good Gate, 8 acres good Soy Beans in field; 7 acres fats straw in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS f Turnbull Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Good Empire Jr. 10 Disc Fertilizer Dram Brill; John Deers Corn Planter; Walking Breaking Plow; Spike {otMb Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow-; Deering 6 ft. Mower; Dain Hay o*d«ir’; Good Double Set Breeching Harness and fly nets; 4 good cither Collaj-s; Fordson Tractor in very best of condition with liter Plows. 14 inch; Tractor Disc; Brand New DeLaval Cream eparator been used one month; Copper Kettle and many articles too fiumerous to mention. I Terms—Cash. LESTER COWAN, Owner Boy Johnson. Auctioneer. Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN” By SEGAR r /wt sir— V [D© SEEWVtwb?j * 1/ l ' lL - A vi —' liRMMIIiII ‘1 igWy IffloFW’ \ ■* mjum* g&A lock ■ !R?v y4>S2sass / NUi < <*N 5Et g; SIR Y wSBS3 (TWHG SIR) <sghosks || v * r MflnKf EW i i tOw. \ Sy v\ r I i jßr? j I B y A ' ■ .v : \ ’ b I q p 1 « ! Jt ? -'' wl *• -•■■ Mm Bl ■ ' rM* ' — 1 LIWWbM ■^«lß*-' a "'

/ The Old-Fashioned Aquaflorium in Modern Guise is Coming Back in Favor. Here It Is With a Few Rosebuds. sold which can be added to the water to make it stay sweet for a tong period of time. It is a good idea to procure one of these, although a pinch of charcoal dust will do almost as well. FLOWER FASHION NOTES The new flower vase bookends make a fine gift or bridge prize. They are usually made of pottery heavy enough to hold several volumes. and are handsome with or without flowers. Let flowers stand in a container i of cold water for an hour or more before trying to make an arrange--1 ment. A flower container should never be conspicuous — it's the flowers I themselves which should be seen. Change of Orchestra Sun Set Dance Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL IWb.

' —— » | Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the aniwera. 1. What was the nickname of Joan of Abe? 2. Who was the American Am bate jeador to France in 1937? 3. In what country was Adolf Hitler born? 4. Who is the author of "Drift Fence?” 5. Where is the Canadian mint; located? 6. Can Japanese be naturalised in the United States • 7. Who was Walter Malone? 8. What 13 the -roper wey to addi res* a woman presiding officer of a 1 | committee? 9. In which state is Sault Sainte {Marie? ' » 10. What does the word planet mean? NEW FACTORY OPENS yitqy. PAGE ONE) beautiful containers for jewelry or other items. Novelty Furniture Novelty furniture will also be , manufactured for the Christinas trade. This will include children's , furniture and other lines of a similar nature made to order. After the Christmas rush, the plant will begin the manufacture l of lawn furniture for the summpr trade. Through these three lines it is expected by the company officials that year-round operations may be obtained. Several hundred applications for work have already been received at the office of the plant, located in the small building north of the manufacturing plant. The three men heading the local plant are experienced in the manufacture of boxes, novelty furniture and lawn furniture. Mr. Brandtmiller was associated in the lawn and novelty furniture plant at Graybill which was moved here. Both Mr. Anderson and Mr. Steury were well acquainted with the box manufacture while associated with the Berne company. The local plant was moved from Grabill because of the opportunity for expansion of the plant, cheaper insurance rates and better shipping facilities. At Grabill it occupied the second floor of an elevatlor building. The Decatur Chamber of Commerce was instrumental in the location of the plant. o NOTICE 1 will be out of my office Sept. S to 12 inclusive. DK. EUGENE FIELDS 211 7t Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. ALBERT M. ANKER Sells Sinclair Gas and Oils Tune in. get the dope Monday, WLW, 7 P..M. CST. Red Grange Sinclair Football Radio Contest. SPRAGUE OFFERS During our big money raising sale: 3 piece Maple Bedroom suites $29.95 2 piece Living Room suites $35.00 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $12.50 No reasonable cash offer will be refused on any merchandise. SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. Second Street Phone 199

r PREBLE NEWS Mr». Katherine Liunemeler. Rudolph Llnnemeier ad Martin Bentz had as their giteet* Labor day Mrs. Fose Meyer. lAlfert Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers of Fort Wayne. Mr and Mrs. Martin Miller and family of Gary walled on Mr. and Mrs Orvill Heller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furhman land daughters Slizabeth and Mary {spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Furhman and daughter of Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter* Lorine Kirchner and Mr*. June Shacklcy spent FU.day at Fort ■ Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rutc and fa-1 tally and her mother. Mrs. Springer and Mis* Wilma Springer spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Werling. JMtM 'Louise Hftltetneier spent Labor Day with her parents. Mr. I and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughter* Margaret, A'dean and Helen Mr. and Mr*. Henry Minniwish and Mrs. Emma Goldner of Fort Wayne were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner Saturday on a motor trip and attended the Broad-, sward Reunion at Medine Ohio and

Great, New Serial of Thrilling Mystery and Romance THE BIG FOUR HB.v AGATHA CHRISTIE Famous authoi J of detective | fiction ■ z '•Yle go, Hastings," said Poirot, “to see the one man in England who knows most of the secret, sinister underground life of China.” The versatile creator of M. Poirot, famed fiction sleuth, introduces her resourceful hero in a thrilling, breathtaking story of international intrigue. Follow the gripping episodes of M. Poirot's campaign to thwart the Oriental plan for world domination. Written against a timely background of world politics, this sensational new novel introduces Agatha Christie at her best and reveals M. Poirot as a man of high romance as well as a detective of rare skill. Begins Saturday Sept. 19, in the Decatur Daily Democrat

What Are You Doing About Rising Food Prices? The coat of food 1b rising' ThT drought this summer will !At ill further IncreuseH in food cont> —ft serious problem family You can do something by judicious buying and carefu | “* of elumper foods to help keep down the food cost Item inthe • amtly midget. Our Service Bureau at <mn help you i ihis ’ Here is a group of six bulletin., that you will find of interest. Tin titles aie. fbod in tho Ho«no 2. Economy Recipes 3. Low Cost Meals 4 How to Use Leftovers 5. Light Housekeeping Dishes 6. Fruit Dishes i Fill out the coupon below and send for this packet of eix bnlleti . CLIP COUPON HERE •- Dent G-30. Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, Oept. G 30, T ’ rteenth street . Washington, D. C. 1 want the nacket of six bulletins on LOW OObT r AMILS Mi.AL- . fWen cents in coin or postage stamps. to cover return i postage and handling coets. NA M E I STREET and NoState C '?am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind. . nolis -Dent the week-end and Laborvtaited points of interest. | Po‘ ls b P tnl Mr and Mrs. Carl Rump of De- Day with her parents. Mr. and Mis. troit Michigan spent Labor Day and Albert Werling. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Charles Sullivan spent sevMeyer. era' days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Iverna Werling of Indiana- Tetters and family and Mr*. Hen. • ■'

Docker of Geneva. Misses Margarotte Bultemeiar, Vera Wietfeld and Lewis and O.car Schuller spent Sunday at Frown County. On Labor Day they met Henry Schuller at the state fair and spent the day at the fair al Indiana poll*. Mrs. William Cable Is spending the week with Mr. ar.d Mrs. beroyj Cable and family. Mr*. Ricliard Arnold spent Labor Day with her par-.nts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. Mr and Mr*. Clarence Smith spent Labor day at tin Van Wert fair. Casper Qjlling attended the Dilling reunion at Fort Wayne. —o — ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ;=■=: One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leu. Over 20 words, IJ4c per word. Two Times—Minimum chsrge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum chsrge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/iC per word for the three times. ♦ • 4 FOR SALE

UOR* SALE Frame house. 2(4 2 miles south of Monroeville. Can be moved. Inquire Frank Ross-| j wurn. Monroeville. Ind. 214-3 t .j FOR SALE Tomatoes. 40c bushel. 1 Two and one-half miles south- ‘ west of Pleasant Mills. Mrs. C. F. I Rayl. 214-3tx ; j FOR SALE The L. L Dunbar shop, frame building 24x40 ft. $ at Linn Grove, Ind. Fred F. Steiner, Adm.. Bluffton, lud. R. R. No. 3 11-15-18. X FGR SALE—Leghorn pullets, good laying strain. R. D. Jones, Berne. | Ind. 216-3tx ■ BIG MONEY RAISING SALE ' Most sensational furniture sale t of all times. You can save 20 to 40% on furniture, rugs and stoves. No reasonable eash offer will be , refused. Come in and see what your money will buy. SPRAGUE FURNITURE -CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. F-S { FOR SALE —Faxms on easy payment plan. A. I). Suttles. 215t3 o . i MISCELLANEOUS See A. I). Artman for Hammer-». mills. Tractors. Plows, spreaders. Combines, Grain Drills, and Drive Belts. 28-1-4-8-11-15-17-21-25 BEAT SICKNESS! Chiropractic adjustments keep you well. Ward off the diseases so prevalent now by taking regular adjustments. Dr. Roy H. Andress. 315 N. 4th St. Phone 1193. spet. 8-11 WANTED Wanted- LADIES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop. Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty shop Tuesday, September 15. Call 1280 for appointments. 216t2

WANTED —Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Decatur and vicinity., Our plan enables you to secure a' good pajt of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. 8. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and Ipreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a crowing aud permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc.. Wayland Iteed. North Cohocton. N. Y. 1U | WANTED To buy good quality corn. Will pay premium and furnish transportation. Herman Scheumann, Decatur R. No. 1. |216 3tx WANTED — Corn binder, in good condition. State price. Address Box L. J. R. car" Decatur Democrate Company. Decatur. 214-3tx . o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern five-room apartment. A. D. Suttles, agent. ! 215t3 FOR RENT Furnished room in private home, connecting bath. Reasonable. 418 Jefferson St. Phone 282. 215t3x 0 — r ~ ■ ■■ ————— LOST AND FOUND LOST — Ladies black purse, containing sum of money. Reward. Return to Daily Democrat. 214 3tx Rabbits Chare the Dog La Canada. Cat — (UP)— If the humane society is interested, Fred F. DiVail, apparatus engineer, at the meeting of the county foresters and fire warden*, reported two large jackrabbits chased ono poor email deg across the wide, open ranges. o--- . Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

MARKET REM —"oX’J Brady's M-r ket , or Q( H Cra.gvHle. H U a gl and ind Cloxe at 12 N##fl "*■ Cone, i.-d S. |, t ,., nlM . r !( « No commission 4hll tl( , ■ Veals rceeued Tueß(U nesday. Friday anil 100 to 120 lbs. H 120 to 140 lbs *<■ 140 to 100 lbs. H 160 to 180 lbs. ■ 180 to klv Uh. ■ 210 to 25b lbs ■ 250 to 2KO lbs. ■ 280 to 350 lbs ■ Roughs ■ Stags ■ Vealera Ewe and wether lambs Buck lambs ■ Yearling lambs H CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Sept. Dec J Wheat fl 12\ ji i 2 „ J Corn $i i2i, 95 Oats ni s pv FORT WAVNE LIVESTOC K | Fort Wayne, Ind . Sept. it. J —Livestock Hogs steady f 160 to 180 lbs ~.1

ISO to 2011 ||,s 225 to 250 lbs ,^K r -. 250 to 275 lbs m 270 to 300 s, 300 to 350 lbs 1 150 to 160 lbs HO to 150 lbs 130 to HO lbs T 120 to HO lbs 100 to 120 lbs Roughs. $10: lambs. s!i.so. ' EAST BUFFALO ,< East Buffalo. 1 ' (U.R; -Livestock: U Hogs. ipl- y lligllel . I>. . .. . 170 lbs.. sll ;'i trucked in 1..:- -■; > ]B| ers. i.'i.ao-fi, better: low . $3.75-48 75. $5.50. Calves. soc lligilt:’ to < hoi< e. Sheep. slow .... . INDIANAPOLIS -Li T CCK» Illdinibipel! II'.: '. —Livestock: HE Hogs, receipts. I bit: market so .i,:. -_•> $11.05 $11.35: $11.20: 300-350 ills. lip. $9.50-$10; $11.1.5; 155100 lb.- ■!" 130-155 lbs.. $9 5..-' lbs.. $9-$9.75: p sio. H Cattle. 700: c.io. iwaH eluded nine 11 bullocks bi-on-b' t" and $9.75: salcubb --ipply and yearlings, t.. .nominal: butcher ' walers, steady, bn -. ' " i $9.50 $lO. H Sheep. 1.200, I.nob. r-ly. better arade. »:iso>l". sheep steady lai I top. $3.50. H LOCAL GRAIN MARKET M Corrected S' pt> uilvr H- Bfl No. 1 New Wheat. ib> ur ■ better No. 2 Wheat, 58 lb. M , Oats .. . ,;B No. 2 Yellow Coi n i Rye B MARKETS AT A GLANCE ■ Stocks, irregular m wrroO {range; trading quieL Bonds irregular in ’ r> B Ing. ■ Curb stock irregu.ar oi buo *■ : five trading. H Chicago stocks irregular. ■ Foreign exchange irreguMH French franc at gold point- B Cotton up 50 cents a bid- H Grains firm with wh”at alu>"H ' a cent higher. ■ Winnipeg wheal 2'4< l "8 ,l ' r B I Chicago livestock, hogs and ■ weak, cattle steady to stron- I i Rubber 6to id points bißh«- ■ o- - ■ Change of Orchestra I Sun Set Dance Sunday I •! Wanted — Experienced aul j f mobile mecha ni < • "I Electric Garage. ■ 1 N. A. BIX LEK I OPTOMETRIST | ’ Eyes Examined - Glasses I r HOURS M 1 8:30 to 11.30 12:30 to Saturdays, 8:00 p- tn. | r Telephone 1W I IB ■' <■