Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

[CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ❖ 4 FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—to settle an estate, a 125-acre Farm with good buildings, fine land, fine location on hard road in Ashtabula Co., Ohio The garden spit of the U. S. A . Will include 19 cows and,winter feed. Price now $6,850.00 time on part. The difference in the price of ; corn alone will pay for this farm. Corn here now 55c a bu. Write Spencer Bros. Dorset, Ohio. 12-6tx Thurs Mon r.iH Sale— Slab wood, per cord. $2.00. Pole wood for kitchen, $2.50 Pate and body wood furnace and fireplace, heavy. $2.75. Adams County Lumber Co. Phone 994. Ifittix FOR SALE—Michigan Apples. Jon- ‘ athans, Wagners, Spies, Mclntosh Crimes Golden. Prices 40, 50 and 65 1 cents bushel. Bring Containers. S. E. flaitigard, mile north and three , and a half miles east Monroe. 15-6lx FOR SALE — li iouse No. 616 North Seventh street, Decatur. 7 rooms nicely painted and papered. Garage $25 down balance at sl2 per month Write Chas. H. Palmer. 700 N. Burdick St. Kalamazoo, Mich. 17-3tx ■ FOR SALE Two Holstein cows * with calves by side. Two Holstein ! male canes nine months old. Ernest Lon enlarger Craigville Ind. Craigville phone. 18-3 t FOR £I\LE — A seven room semimodern house. For full particulars write to Louise Te'tulve 2335 Quebec Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio. IS-6LX FOR f M LE- 10~T6ns~Alfaifa~ Hay Inquire A. D. Sutt’ies. 18-3 t FOR SALE— Fresh cow and heifer calf, two weeks old. Wayne Dilling. CrtKgville phone. 1-4 mile east of Kirkland High School. 2t J 21-24 FOR TRADE—SmaII farm locale-1 4V* miles from Geneva. Will trade for Decatur property. C.E. Sullivan. 16t3x FOIL SALE —6 room house, newly painted and papered. Arched doorways. House in first class condition. Garage. A real bargain. $675.00 for quick sale. See Rov Johnson. 1613 WANTED W ANTED 3 feed salesmen. Reed Elevator Co. 15-ts WANTED —Custom granding to do with portable hammer mill. Equip ed with corn shelter. Be.sure arid get our low prices. Steffen Bros. ■ Craigville hone 21 on 6 17-3tx SALESMEN WANTED Wanted Salesmen with car to establish ( and operate Rawleigh Routes in (J: tips of Decai nr. Bluffton and Montpelier. Steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes do S6OOO annual business. Many established for years. Reply , immediately giving age, occupation K retereuces, Rawleigh Industries, r Dept. IN-20-T, Freeport. 11l Jan 21-27 Feb 1 FOR RENT foA RENI — 5 room house on North Ninth street. Inquire at 304 N 9th St. or of Peter Gaffer. 16-3tx I Test Your Knowledge * | Can you answer seven of these I | test questions? Turn to Page I | Four for the answers. 1. —On what island is the Statue of Liberty? 2 -What is the plural form of the ’ word money? 3--On what peninsular are Spain and Portugal located? I Who wrote Don Quixote? s—What is the official title of the presiding officer of the U. S. House of Representatives? 6 —ln Which of Shakespeare’s plays is tile famous soliloquy begin plug "To.be or not tn be?" 7 Who starred with Charles Farref in "The Street Angel?" 8 Where is the Thameti River? 9 In wh I .state of the H. s. i.; the political unit called a “parish ?" 10— How many ounce.-; in a pound Titty? Junior Class p’ay, I'ieasanl Mills, Friday nigh I W-T 1 Mi > F* - ./y WILL a loan up to $300.90 help yon! We make confidential loans on your own personal security. No endorsers lowest terms. We feature prompt ser vice-you get the money the same day you apply. Small monthly nr weekly payments—arranged to suit ymjr convenience. Call, write or phone us. Special Straight Time Plan Franklin Security Co. Open daily Bto 5, Saturday till 0

| MARKETREPORTS nAILY REPORT OF LOCAL VID FOREIGN MARKETS * • BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 21 '■' No commission and 110 yardage, d | n 'tllog.i, 100-150 pounds . $3.50 0 I 150-220 pounds $3.90 220-250 pounds $3.60 r 1 250-35 pounds $3.50 n I Roughs $2.75-$3.00. f i Stags—sl.so Vealers $8.50. c ; Spring lambs $5.25 li CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE , 1 Mar. May July Sept. 1 * Wheat .57% .51% .59'4 .60% I I Corn .39% -40% -43 .44 . Oats .25% .26% .25% x —: — Cleveland Livestock Market Hogs 1100: holdover IIS; steady I > to 25c lower; representative] ’ ] weights 5 to 10c off; 150-230 lbs. ! $4.40; 240-300 tbs. $4.10; pigs. ' j $3.75; rough sows $3.23. Cattle 300; semi-demoralized; | ( I killing classes offered unevenly I . 1 and rather shandy under Monday, , no breadth to outlet even at the j 1 1 decline; over 600 common to med- ‘ I him steers here; cows and hulls , I accumulating at first hand; load ' . i common light steers $4.50-5.25. -1 Calves 350; steady spots higher; - 1 j better grades $9.50-10; odd heads. 1 I | $10.50; cull to medium $7-9. i She?p 1600; steady; l.ulk $6.25-1 L j 6.50; best held higher; throwouts and heavies $4-5.50. Fort Waynje Livestock Market ; Hog market steady. I Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.251 140-160 pounds $3.75 1 160-200 pounds $4.00 | 200-225 pounds $3.901 225-250 pounds $3.80 I 250-275 pounds $3.70 | I j 275-300 pounds $3.601 I : 300-350 pounds $3.50 ; | Roughs $2.75 t i Stags—sl.so - Calves—s9.oo ■ i Lambs $5.50. II — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 21 ’ i No. 2 New Wheat 48c i 30 lbs. White Oats . 20c 1 i 28 lbs. White Oats 19c j 1 . Barley 3()c I t Rye ;;>i, ‘ Soy Beans 35c I ’ New No. 4 Yellow Corn 40e I ’ Nek No. I White corn 35c ' 1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET • 1 Eggs, dozen 10c 1 j COURT HOUSE .! A inc ; Newhouse has brought j ’ | ejectment proceedings against Cleo ; ’ I Heckman, et al. Merlin Fitts pleaded guilty to a I larceny charge in circuit court tills : 1 morning. Sentence was continued | ■ | until Judge Erwin studies the case i i more thoroughly. — ~ ° . - Toad Farmer’s Friend Ti.e co anion tend I* worth Its I x’lght in gold fur killing pests or. the farm. . ____ ! ’ LENHART DAIRY PRODUCTS ( O. | | Sether Bldg. Decatur , Cash buyer of Cream and Eggs. Market prices paid at all times. A. B. LENH ART 1- —~| .IS. E. BLACK I FUNERAL DIRECTOR tits. IVack. Lady Attendant ' Calls answered promptly day or night. I Office phone 600 Hobo- phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER J OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; U I’ 3:3'1 Io 11 :30— 12:30 to 5:00 ■ Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See . DR H. FROHNAPFEL I Licensed Chiropractor and Naliirapath Radlonfc diagnos’s and treatment. | Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. j Office Honrs: 10 12, 1-5. 6-8 10 years In Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calix answered promptly day or I , night Amhitlanee Herviee Office Rhone 90. Resluence Rhone, Decal ur 1041 KflUdfinre Rhone, Monroe 81 -i LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE DV F P QPfAh j * NOW SHOWING -“THE TENDERFOOT” u ‘ POPEYE 1 SI 1 1 PONT KNOW \ S GIODAP! } VMM ILL DO IF ] : (°° aroot ) 1 P Q • KGiDDftpy POPEve Doewr/ ~TI I BMADIT WHO LJ V C r/\ . Ft 1 '■Lz f I Mi-' King F'- tstnr% St tic, tin .. tn < ,i lit il.im rights 1 csrrvri*. - ”

Two Factions At Odds (Copylight. 1932 Ry United Press! Washington, Jan. 21 (U.R) —t'onI gress is caught in a serious I dilemna in trying to economize. Two basic theories are clashing in a struggle involving billions of dollars. One group advocates cutting everywhere. It would reduce salaries of government employes. It ; would shut down on road building, i public construction. float no bouds that could be avoided. “Save ' every penny" is Its motto. This i group has its eye 011 the $12,000,000,000 tax bill of the nation. It ; believes all other considerations , are second to shaving that to the I lowest point in the quickest possible time. The otlfer group says this course would aggravate Hie depression. ' It would on the contrary, as ad- . i vocated by Senators Lafollette. ! Kept!., Wis.. and Costigan. Dem., i Colo., build more roads, more buildings, float more bonds. It would do everything to make the : government a huge spender. Its ! object is to make work and make , business. Such stimulation, this] 1 group argues, would more than : : offset 'he extra lax burden in- I j vo,ve<l - President Hoover has a foot in ; i each camp. Through his urging I Ihe federal government spent 1 nearly $80tl.(RM),(»flO on pul'lle <bI velopments last year against i $250.18)0.000 in 1928. He recently estimated the federal taxpayers 1 ; were contributing to the liveli- ; hood of 10,000. OX) persons. That I is almost one-fourth of the court-i try's wage-earners. Al (he same time he is insisting] | upon economy. He has cut more | I Ilian $360,000,000 from the bndg't ' j this year. He warns congress) I against encouraging state expen-1 j dilures by federal appropriations) i requiring matching by states, as: I in good roads measures. State and j local governments cost about ' $9.000.1010.000 a year, part of it reI suiting from pressure to take ad-' I vantage of federal offers to match ' funds. Mr. Hoover believes. _ o ’ i NOTICE M. S. Elzey has recover- ( ed from his illness and is now , j ready to epair your watches and I I locks. Don't wait. I need it. M. S. ' ; ELZEY. Jeweyer. 16-6tx io niiovi rr mvi <ux<i;it\: | S'oltci- is hereby given, that Everett X- Hite C.inipaiit, lee., a < orpora- I tian, at' lieeaiur. Ittiliaua, lias taken • ii*;h steps as are necessary, as by law prixlile.l, p, . tiitse dissolution of I s lilt Company. All persons, firms and I orp rations Interested will take I I notice. I It ■aid of liirei-tqrs Everett x- Hite ■mpiii). Im-. li\ John Everett. Pres | Attest: Chas. A, Lur.lg Secretary 1 SALE CALENDAR Jan. 22 Marian Rt her. administrator, 40 acre farm, 4 miles south-; ] west of Deeatu Rrtv Johnson, ant.;. I -lan. 2b Ira 6‘atter, 2 mites sonfa I of Van Wert, Ohio, clotting out sale ’ Roy Johnson, ani’t. ( Jan 28 B. F. Reynolds and son. i Ft. Jennlnga, Ohio; Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auet. Jan. 3d Decatur. Community sale. Roy Johnson, auet. F. h 9 Ralph Shady, on Adams and Wells County line, 4 mi. north of State Road 16, Closing out sale. Roy John ton. auet. Feb. 11 Christ Marbaugh. 61 | miles oust and 3 miles north of ■ I Deeatu:', closing out sale. Roy I Johnson, auet. F<b. 16—Charite Kclter, 3 miles north and % mile west of Mag'.ey. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auet. F*b. 23 — Martin Ketterman, I Purebred Duroe Hog sale, Mottlto 1 : Ohln. Roy Johnson, auet. Fob. 12 Joe Overlander. 4 mile north and 3 miles eats, ot Ossian, • Ind. closing out sale. Roy Johni ton, auet. Wanted Tn pul mil on shares 15 head of Ewes due Io lamb Ihis month. Phones 34 or 8475. James Sprague rwHIIIU IfU.. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIII’RSDAY, .lANI’ARV 21, 1932.

Real Wedding to Climax 'Matrimonial Experiment ’ * * * * * * After One Year’s “Trial Marriage,” Peggy von Eltz Is Confident She Has “Right Party.” To Be Wed In Good Old-fashioned Manner. rr> X Z // x 't A' Re>Vi;Y IHEODORE //• 1- jgWL-.Z' yiaSrSßiU VUMF.W?. VON Eltt, // sM WP 8 ® 5 —7 J; •'Yk - I >--r , ) ' - XL Xw* P £GGY Vo *4 ELT?, <gz<cZ ChiIDREjJ- z .' w Divorced a year ago from Theodore von Eltz, film actor and director, Peggy von Eltz, beautiful blonde screen actress, has filed notice to wed Joseph Moncur March, writer for the movies. The announcement marks the apparent success of a unique experiment which Mrs. von Eltz and March undertook after Mrs. von Eltz’s divorce from her husband. The details of the arrangement were disclosed when Theodore yon Eltz brought suit to remove his children from the custody of his divorced wife, charging that she was an unfit person to rear them as she wes engaged in a "trial marriage" with cu j Mr *j ” n E ’* ‘ h <“ « uc l> w«» the case, adding that she had made one mistake in her first marriage—and she did not intend to make another. The children, Lori, 9 and Teddy 7 were removed from her custody and placed in a boarding school’ in Los Angeles. Now Mrs. von Eltz is apparently satisfied that her trial marriage is a success, so she and Maich ar- having their union cemented in the eld-fashioned manner.

•Hollywood, Cal.. Behind the I bald announcement that Mrs. Peggy I ■ von Eltz and Joseph Moncur March ] both of Hits city and engaged in I Him work, have filed notice to wed. : ix tile story of a remarkable experI iment with love and marriage. Fo. the beginning of the strange siory. we must .o back to 1923 . when Margaret Ablxit lovely blonde ' ■ creep actrei.i, married Theodore' ■ von Eltz. versatile actor of both' stage and films ami later a director. I heir marriage was the climax of I I i whirlwind courtship and. unli.e' .many on h romances, hoi all the! jappearaines ot being an enduring I i 'lapp.v match. Two children. Lori "ml I ddy .were born to the couple md H ily wood, the graveyard of marital vows, was just beginning |to nod Us head sagely and say. Well, here's one marriage ih-it won'l non I'm rocks," when Mrs. I J 'on Eltz filed suit for divorce al Lo Anßelos. 'I hat wa in July. 1930 < barging that her husband ntlr. t ateil her, punching her and ; hl inlenfiig to kill her, Mrs von , Mtz won her .reedotn in February, , 1931 and was awarded the'eastody of the two children. No sooner, was the cas- out of the lieadlhi<3 than lo r ex-'usband brought suit to remove the child * ren from the mother, charging that Mrs. von Eltz was not a tit person ■ to rear them as she had already ■engaged In a trial marrlaje with Joseph Motieur Marih, a writer for I the movies, who had himself'been recently divorced. To the aimizi neiil of t,|).. fi| ln cbl . ony. Mrs. vnn Eltz admitted that she was living with March. Not only that, but she defended in court her I belief in trial marriage for "ma- » tur«*. wplj-bala need persons.” Telling of her flrsi un oi lun ite marriage, M; von Eltz said that she had made no mistake attd she , d.d not want to ni»i'te ! Hence, the trial marriage with II March. At the time she declared

that if the experiment was a sueI cess, she would marrv March in a i real ceremony. II will be recalled that at tlkit lime the ’’companionate marriage" controversy was raging. Jud -e Lindsay was waging a campaign for trial mairiages. maintaining that such an arrangement made for happiness in the long run and evenlnaHy would do away with divorce. Lind-1 ■say had the support of many other! thinkers in the field of soeioloty I notably George Bernard Sliaw. I . .av< lock Ellis. Jacob Wassera an land Judge Charles S. Burnell of the' I )<os Angeles Sii|ierior Court. Judge Burnell designated the preje.ut marrage relation "archiac and unfit for civilized rcople. I’erm marr.ages" under his plan would be lift ontracted foi' five years only.. 12) Renewable .or a Hnillar period! I by- mutual consent. (3) Terminated ■ ; by the desire of one party, or both, i 14) I ■■rminate'l |.y divorce on two] l gtonnd only, adultery and extn me I | cruelty. It I not known wait set of ru'es I ttid i'Hattons gcvcrned the trial j : marriage of Mr >. von Eltz and, March. But whateve- the rules, the ' •rial bar, apparently worked out sat- 1 isfactorily to both parties. But now i that the couple has decided to tell it to a | -rwu. Mr:, von Eltz has, I modified her former views by say- ■ ing she believes that one should not marry unless aibsoltuely sure that tlie other was the "right party." i Evidently Mrs. von Eltz is sure,! after one year’s trial. Still, her first l nrirr age lasted seven years, six ■ if which . he was equally sure I lint •;»he had married the "right party." Advocates of the trial marriage will doubtless point to her < ase as |an example of the success of the ’! 'll al idea. But as one swallow | locs not make a summer, neither will one experiment that has the appearance ot success make the trial marriage any more popular than It I | is today.

YOUNG DETROIT BANKER'S RISE | ENDS IN JAIL Youngest President Found Guilty of Embezzlement DETROIT (U.R) The star of I destiny, which skyrocketed Robert Moffat Allan, youthful banker, to i the peak of Detroit finances a ye.n ; ago has fallen, leaving a trail of blasted ambitions. Allan, who at 33 years of agi i became president of the American ! State Bank, the city's largest independent bank, has been convicted of embezzlement. The conviction carries a sentence of from one to 26 years in Michigan State Penitentiary. The youthful banker's career was meteoric. He started as a messenger boy and rose rapidly through the ranks so a director- | ship. Three years ago, in January l 1929, bis fellow-directors elected 1 him president. His Bank Grew Under his control, the bank grew to embrace 30 1 ranch offices in the Greater Detroit area. It wi ; known as a one-man institution, with the youthful ".wizard ot j finance" the guiding genius. Rob : ert Moffat Allan became a name 4 feared and respected in Detroit finance. Allan's star ascended with tae I “boom" period of J 929 and early I 1930. His bank engaged in tin pyramiding game of high finance. I refusing to lie swallowed up by ' other and larger institutions. Al I lan himself bought stock in banks.

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the state charged. , ‘ Bank Examination Then the crash. Stocks tumbling. Disquieting withdrawals i l i The annual stat' banking <xam’.-j nation, and the revelrtion : 'I was! not right with the Allan institn-j tion. Indictment, arrest, trial) , and lastly conviction. , During his ascent to power in { . the financial w.>;'ld. Allan rose to| j ■ a position of equal importance so- , cially. He joined and later iiecamc t president of a golf club. He pur | chased a palatial suburban home. ■ . and entertained lavishly. He he- , longed to yacht, university and j , athletic club, as well as two r lodges. His friends included all of fi Detroit's socially prominent. I ■<) —— Recommend No Action Washington. Jan. 21 (U.R) The house judiciary committee today ■ voted to recommend that the 1 ) house lake no action on the itn-lf ~ i peachment charges brought by 'i j Miss Mary Spears. Baltimore. Md . r against J

Does the 1 I ’■Hi* v ■! pinching, insecure tru- handiti] Bk V I (HK 1 W you? That is unnceessir} safGrH( and risk End it now v ith our eMKwglHlg of < xpert truss fitting, and in Akll Sponge Hubbcr Pad W< km rt, !« MM taw studied th- subject of rlr if • I a I ®" ® during and successful;, hoi 11; tjj turcs and car. fit you corn h> n j( AUTHORIZED AKRON TRUSS enmfortah] . At,,i w< ar 1 -<■ cw FITTERS day t- further serve you y The B. .1. Smith Drug Co. v ‘•The Pcxall Store” ■>. it■ l ' (l 1 '■*.

Charlotte, N. alld Northcott, Hmiti ii ”) n|[ members of the i,, urt | 1 . court bench Department IsChanp Washington. Jan ?| 1( j» reorganization i f the r States itnmigral i:.i -■■i-'.u. j, ing transfer of mme than u rials in various eiii,- s t i lro 3 tlie country, has l . . n by Secretary of Labor imakj ST <Z> —-J A Pleasing i reflection of a perfect service is our ambition. 1 W. H. Zwick &S« FUNERAL id rectors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Aitemjg Funeral Home Ainlmlance 514 N. Second Tel. 30Ju - —.. ... . I