Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1931 — Page 5

iBH'I'-iION OF 'Kr DEBTS IS | ■ BEIN<; SOI(HIT A FRf' M l>AtiE ONE i so prevent arm> limitation at the (-jrmainent B* that the bur ' argument - i- greater than' World War « n ttihuietl that wD |r | d couf proposal still 1s b ,,f ( , r .. .uid that tor 12 I’ent has urged ;I .K: -hip as a “t'urthn'ince against war.” approval of the n< rally taken for jV ... h roversial questiling down war ’^■A| r Hoover said: al .|.i . the new' year. that II number of th, t. d to will be K'- ' .alter payment., , f ill p ■ dmg recovery in . It is useless ours. to an obvious ” will he tfeces■Hjj.. ..,x- -- to make still

I / dX--. J' /' I ■ rrjrn 1 p ; I libbey-owens-ford ■Safety Auto Glass I Installed iß’eare ready to give prompt and careiui service B at lowest prices. B Bring or send your car to us. I Saylors Motor Co ] "■" •

J JUST WHAT Rayon Pajama Ensemble ■she would if ■ /- *r Includes One Piece Pajamas with a <1 ■ " coat t 0 rtiatch made of fine quality ’23 ■ CHOOSE FOR Jx S-x non-run rayon. Beautiful new color Ag ' »" - »■ A I - - combinations. ■HERSELF \&w4W\\ I -/WK * ■ a''7 //fl ..?!?% 0 I I Hl / W. > 1 I > 7- I a3w 1 I OTa ! i F/W > i IV / 1 I I I /// Ray™ « I /// W\iwW 9 I CllHcfn.no /// Cance sets, lace trimmed $1 1V W \ oMUV'VX I Christmas J/ Pajamas . onepiece , tyle $1 K\\\'V\w' I C - I Beautiful Fitted Gowns $1 If/ l! V>\ \ iW“ I • tore L Carter’s Bloomers, best / ■ VSu. r'\ I mK made _. 75c jg I Chemises, Step-ins, etc. 59c ’ "Sfe. I LOVELY LINGERIE NEGLIGEES | I J*' nioßt beautiful selection we have ever New styles just arrived. I " «red. An unusually large variety of , JSj I B and colors, including a new blue Stripe Flannel Robes MJ I Bllatl e- Quilted Satirt Robes $5.95 to SIO.OO L ’« trimmed Dance Sets, Fi 9 ured Bla " ket R ° beS . s2 '°° 6 I Chemises $1.95 and $2 95 Lounging Pajamas of Silk Crepe I U»«e trimmed Fitted Gowns $3.50 to $5.50 in beautiful color combinations $5.95 <w ac paiam?s ed <Vhat ’ Jama ana $4 . 50 GIVE USEFUL GIFTS ' Gift Suggestions | ! 0ix..".7 ar ”- as “* «• -~ g- 1 I Utility 8n... OU <1 95 Linen Luncheon Cloths 59c to SIOO OSJ She. D ’ 8 drawers - sl ' 2s Color.d Hem Sheet ano Pillow 5S i oe Boxes, washable covering SI.OO Cases $1.50 and $2.49 N®w Hand Bags and Luggage $1 to $5.00 Beautiful Rayon Bedspreads $1.49 to $2.75 °stume Jewelry, all styles SI.OO Special Sale of Silk Pillows— ffQ N «velty Hat Brushes -50 c Kapok filled at SI.OO « ■December sale of winter coats and silk dresses continues <* with the Lowest Prices offered in many years. Niblick & Co. |

further temporary adjust mentß The congress has shared with the executive in the past th I sideration of questions art U COn ’ '™““’s™vs commend itself to the ! that the legislative branch "TT government should continue t” share this responsibility. i n ord ‘" I that we should be in ' n oai tm n d ? r pieal with the situation. 1 reconi’ | ™ end the re-creation of the W< rid .War foreign debt commission wi h authority to examine such m <)b lems as may arise in connection e W co!omr e debtS d " r ‘ nS ,he presen t economic emergency, and to r.. Port to the congress its conclusions and recommendations.” Though not stated in the message, it was said authoritatively fol owing the recent visit of Premie, Laval of France that he and President Hoover agreed that if the alii ed power granted Germany reparations relief. President Hoover would recommend to congress reduction of the war dobts _ The amount of reduction theretore probably would not be determined until after reparations negotiations, now beginning in Europe are completed. As the administration has based

hECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DEC.EMRER 10, 1931.

, s ,ieb ‘ Policy on capacity to pay, , zonVi r °r b eTV hat lnßtead of a hori- , Great n. ? UCt, ° n for a ’> ‘’“’tors, ! ltain w °uld obtain a greatreduction than : p "Ln U ''' a*” 0 " 8 ' Her financlal 'sition has declined while France’s has improved since the original 1 debt settlements were made. ■ •nsm ."a o ?’’ 8a,(1 the n >otatorium ! ~luted 1 laat July "was Instantaneous in reversing the drift to'ard general economic panic and served to give time to the peo- , of those countries to re adjust their economic life.” He said the action was necessary and he was confident it was commended by the Judgment of the American people. ” is ‘highly desirable,” Mr. cover said, that congress approve ne action by December 15, when ' ie next debt payments suspended w the moratorium, normally would be due. His message also briefly survey. ,ed the entire foreign horizon. Regarding the forthcoming Gene's disarmament conference, it said: ‘The burden of taxe sto support armament is greater today than before the great war, and the economic instability of the world is definitely due in part to this cause, and the fears which these huge armaments at all time create. No discouragements should be permitted to turn the world from sane and reasonable limitations of i arms.” This government has been deeply concerned over the Manchurian j crisis, Mr. Hoover said. I We have a responsibility in (maintaining the integrity of China I and a direct interest with other natiov in maintaining peace there," lie declared. Briefly summarizing developments, Mr. Hoover insisted (that this government has maintaini’‘d a complete freedom of action .in any measures which the League of Nations might determine upon. While emphasizing to both parties that treaty obligations be re- - pected, this government has exercised the utmost patience, Mr j Hoover said, adding “and it is beHieved that public opinion in this country has appreciated the wisIdem of this restraint.” The visits of Premier Laval and Signor Grand! and the visit of Sec(retary Stimson to Europe last sum"have brought about valu-

Harmony Is Watchword In Unique Love Triangle *** * * * Wife and Rival Dwell Under One Roof and Join in Caring for Love Child, While Errant Husband Sends Letters From Prison to ' Both, in One Envelope. B- ! ' I i i I fi I I i d i j s J 1 Gledhill | Sobl Mrs V H. Connor. c Despite the fact that May Gledhlll, Canadian beauty, was the cause of (f breaking up her home and wrecking her happy married life, Mrs Inez ‘ Noah Connor was the only one to come to former's assistance when .1 Mrs. Connor’s husband, William, with whom Miss Gledhill lived, was '' sent to jail for forgery, leaving his mistress and their illegitimate child v destitute. The wronged wife took the woman who supplanted her in / her huaband’s affections into her home at Floral Park, L. 1., and not V only forgave her, but now admits that she has learned to love the c forlorn beauty and her child. Recently a visit by men, who posed as J immigration officials, threatened to break the strange partnership that exists between the women, as it was hinted that deportation proceed- c ■ngs were afoot to send Miss Gledhill to Canada. As a result the un- I fortunate “Ski Girl” suffered a nervous breakdown. However, of- ’ ficials of the U. S. Immigration Office have denied that any representa- c tive of that department was authorized to call upon Miss Gledhill, who » is now being cared for by the woman who has most cause to wish her anything but well. «

New York,* —Because instances of l wronged wives feeling kindly disposed towards the “other woman" | are so extremely rare, the strange 1 situation that exists between Mrs. I Unez Noah Connor (th? wife) and May Gledhill, “the ski girl” (the "other woman”) may be regarded as unique, outside the pages of sic- I tion. Despite the fact that .Miss Gledhill supplanted her in the affections I of her husband, William Connor, broke up her home and made her life an ordeal of sorrow, Mrs. Connor not only bears no ill-will against her rival, but has cared for her and the baby, of whom Connor is the father, and asserts that sh? has learned to love them. Miss Gledhill, daughter of a wealthy Montreal family, first came into Connor’s lite as he was return-, ling from a party in honor of the Prince of Wales in the Canadian cdty, in 1929, with his wife. Mrs. Connor’s attention was drawn to the young girl, who stood weeping | in a crowd and she endeavored to comfort her, failing which she told her husband to see the girl to h r home. After that, Mrs. Connor rarely j s aw her husband. He left her for the Canadian beauty, with whom he traveled all over the United States and Canada. A prosperous engineer before he started the illicit romance Connor sank lower and lower and lower and finally he descended to I ■ forgery and was sent to prison in Vermont. Meanwhile, Miss Gledhill had giv-' en birth to a baby boy, Sonny now j two years old, and Connor’s impri sonment reduced the young m ither to desperate circumstances, with destitution staring them in the face. But Mrs. Connor caine to their rescue and brought her husband’s paramour and her illegitimate baby to live at the Connor home in Floral Park. L. I. For the past two years the two j able understanding of the’nature of the problems confronting different governments which should aid in their solution." the President said. Briefly summarizing other as pects of foreign relations, Mr. Hoover reviewed progress in withdrawing American forces from Hatti and Nicaragua, expressed confidence that the St. Lawrence waterway project would soon be under construction, and summarized Latin-American negotiations and I various treaties and conventions' completed or awaiting ratification. ; o TWO NEGROES ARE LYNCHED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> boon made carefully. Fifteen automoldles stopped at 111.’ count', fail. Jailer Wallace 1 ’inc was i 1 called to the door, his keys taken [

| sides of the strange triangle have | lived hapily together, caring for I i I the baby and corresponding with i ’ ■ the man who though the husband I ■ | of one, was the lover of th* other. I Just how harmoniously the arrange- I • | ment worked out may be ganged ; J | ffrom the fact that Connor's letters |1 i from prison to his wife and his !| j mistress cam? in the same envel S ope. | J How long the unique situation ' J j would have lasted is a matter of i | conpectuie, but a serious threat toil the wife-mistress partnership haslj arisen with the possibility of depor- i J tation proceedings impending a- 11 ganst Miss Gledhill, on charges of 11 “moral turpitude.” | J Recently th? Floral Park home I! of the Connors was visited by men i I who, . representing themselves as 11 ■being immigration official, threaten-! | ed the Canadian beauty with I p >r- ! « , tation and further stated that as J her child was an American citizen I she would not be to tak-j j | it with her to Canada. The U. S. Immigration office de- j : nied any knowl. dge of the visit to i J Miss Gledhill, but whether the ag- | I ents were bona fide or not, their i i | visit left Miss Gledhill prostrated J S , with a nervous brsakd iwn, brought I ! ' on through fear at parting with het 11 baby, and is being cared for by Mrs. ? i Connor. > Miss Gledhill is highly educated, j' ’ a student of French, music and dra- | ] : matics. She is an accomplished ath- i I , lete and it was by posing for th.* .* ( i Canadian and Pacific Railroad pas- I ® ■ ter that she became known as "The j i j Ski Girl.” She is related to Sir John I 5 Peel, English baronet and husband | of Beatrice Lillie. Mrs. Connor, in whom the milk I« of human kindness has not been; J pasteurized, confesses her love for 1 1 her huband’s sweetheart and baby 11 land said that 75 per cent of th-.* jg blame is Conno.'s. Miss Gledhill’s ; J j only fault, she adds, Is “temp 1 r:i-' I i ment.” 'J aod Jackson and Pants were | J ken from their cells. Tne negroes were not permitted ? to dress. • License plates of the automo- ; Files had been removed. Stale police from surrounding IJ I communities were summoned. A ? I hasty search was org oiized set j j j membns of the lynching r -1 ’": j j which quickly dispevs i «i, . tin I i negroes had been hangfd. No arrests had been t.iad?. All members of the party we: ■-■ 9 ' masked. The bodies of the tirg-. ‘s, c • >l3 only in underwear, woi ■? ent down 11 by F'Tit and Sheriff J. H. Bowling, I j and taken to a Lewisburg mor-! 1 timry. - aackson and Banks were indict * rd by a special cointiy grand jury s >l. murder charges, Nov. 27. . Get the Habit—Trade at Home...

l / 9 ’ ls J I | f° r i g FATHER and SON | Give them real Chrfstmas Joy this, year by giving them Useful Gifts. ather or Son — either will appreciate something to wear — something p r a s tlcal , and , that they rea,, y need- Our store is filled with Gifts of this kind and coming here will make your shopping easy. | May We Suggest | r /U \ I S ° X IBe to 50c Real Silk Hosiery, ,50c > / I fvli Shirts 79c to $3.95 K r r // mßv! Il ' an Beusen Collarites and New Era / // OVS * ><!t er-Pan Shirts 75c W I < Sweaters.9Bc to $6.50 Neckties.2sc to $1.50 "g Scarfs SI.OO to $3.95 Pajamas .$1 to $3.00 -■) Belts 25c to SI.OO Caps.. ..50c to $3.00 Hats S2 -°0 to $6.50 Gloves. .25c to $3.95 W W Fancy Suspenders 50c and SI.OO i Handkerchiefs 5c to 50c Tie and Handkerchief Sets $1.50 ta ' ;d k ¥ J \ Fancy Sox 3 pair in Gift box SI.OO Ss-y? J ,\ Mens Suits $14.50 to $29.50 \\ V Boys Suits $3.95 to $9.85 isl § Free Boxes to pack Try our Lay-away Plan. ? ™ your gift in. No deposit required. | Vance & Linn | 8 M | Here They 1 0 Christmas | 8 Are •• • I U Suggestions | i Worthy Os Your Attention | SjS Men’s Rayon Robes — Men’s Genuine Broad- Ladies Smart Chamoi- PAs genuine Skinner’s sat- cloth Shirts, cellophane suede Glovee —sizes 6 iS Ks . in collar, full facings, wrapped, tne greatest to jn nevv browns> cuffs and pockets, each !!’th "'miracle ‘X" sands, fawns and other t ■-““'.TT’-” I M and large sixes ,eCt fit cuffed or tallored g I 79c 39c I Other, Robes - $2.95 g z f LADIES AND MENS SILK SCARFS—Fancy rayons and eagle crepes in squares and oblong shapes — newest styles 49c t«9Bc S g MEN’S DRESS GLOVES—Kid. wool lined—either button or slip-on style — & in Black and Brown $2.00 value e/OV n P) MENS ALL WOOL SWEATERS—SIip-o/er & coat style Qf? Pcpu'ar co'ors and combinations M X? WOMENS RAYON NON-RUN BLOOMERS OKza All sizes and colors Io Oez V o’ fj £ W Mens Ravon and Ladies Felt House Ladies silk crepe R new Sipp „. i„ .1, col . « U? patterns, sizes 9’i heel, in black, rose, Aft to 12 ors; sizes up to 8 green, blue i’ 19c 39c 69c I — ——— •' M g GIFTS For The Whole Family g

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