Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| CLASSIFIED ; ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES > «i FOR SALE FOR SALE—Virgin wool comfort ' bats plain and cheese cloth cov- ! ered. J. G. Niblick, Phone 191 225-ts FOR SALE —Two used Fordsone. 1 late model Hart P.nrr, chlap. Plow points at. a reduction. 5 electric motorsi 1-3 to 5 H P We rebuild all makes of motors. Craigville Garage. MB Olx FOR SALE— Florence Hot Blast Stove. Phone 56 276tf FOR SALE—B9O tb. Safe. Cheap. Phone 56. 276tf FOR SALE - All modern home 7 Rooms and bath all on one floor. Large basement. Steam heat. A real bargain- if taken at one?. See Roy Johnson, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phone 265. 277 a3t WANTED WANTED—LADIES! LOOK — At these prices. Ladies or children's hair cuts, 15c. Finger wave 15c wet or 20c dried. Mardells 25c. Welkers Beauty Shop, 103 S. 10th St. Phone 646. g-277-3t MALE HELP WANTED Man with ear wanted to supply customers I with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts immdiately. Write J. R Watkins Company, 242-270 E. Naghten St.. Columbus. Ohio. Jlsaltx FOR SALE —Three shot guns. One Stevens repeater. Oik? Marlin repeater. One double barrel gun. W. A. Wherry. 3 miles North of Blecke ' church Monroeville phone. 278k3tx SALESMAN WANTED— Salesman with car to supply Consumers, w'itb«4>so household .necessities in South Adams. North Jay Count i- s. Only reliable men and hustlers can qualify. Thousands now earning $35 to $75 weekly. .If satisfied with such learnings reply immediately, stating! age. occupation references. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN-OD-A. Fro port 111., qj' see Otto Longenberger. Monro . hid.. :. 1 Nov 24 P 1-8. WANTED —Old newspapers at 25c per hundred pound. Maier Hide and Fur Co Phone 442. a 277-3 t WANTED Some good mixed hay. Also fresh cows, any kind. We have some cows and horses to ttade for cattle. L. W. Murphy, phone 22. 276t3x WANTED TP BVY ~ — Clover hay. Phone 1157 276-k3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —6 room modern home on Mercer Ave. Possession Dec. 1. J. Bernstein Phone 437. 276-3 t FOR RENT—Reasonable. 6 room house, modern except tub. Inquire at 1,005 So. Russell st. 276t6 FOR RENT 5 room house, 701 Walnut street. Plion 1256 or cull at 110 South First street. Leonard Merryman g277-3tx —— - — o- —————— ♦ — I | Test Your Knowledge ■ | ! | Can you answer seven of these ! | test questions? Turn to Page I Four for the answers. <> < 1. Who was th? author of the, poem “The Vampire?" 2. In embroidery, what is a samp- 1 3. Is there such a thing as a "cow tr ■ ?" 4. What is Neapolitan ice cream.’ 5. Who gave the toast about “our country right or wrong?" 6. Who wrote "Adam Bed ■?" 7. What is th- Equator? 8. Name the Controller General of th■ United State.'? 9. in who;- ■ cabi-et did James R. Girfield serve? 19. In what country is th" Jordan River? Household Scrapbook < - By—ROBERTA LEE • .... * Cleaning the Raincoat Spnls ic the raincoat can l>- readily rgm-ivod by rubbing thoroughly willrMh inside of a raw potato. Hot Grease The spatt ring of but grease can he ryojd In ny tim .s by-placing a litPl- alt In the frying pan. Whooping Cough Tt reliev? whooping cough. tn.“ on «pii'oe of sweet oil, one ounce oil "H cloves, one-half ounce oil o' amlih. Mix well and rub across the baso-of the brain a- d th ■ loin ~ us taiiffl tor ny > vere coughing. Hao Moved Shoo ■1 want every one to know tint MAI'S Ticker Shop lias moved from from north S-cond str et to 131 E. Monroe Street, in building formerly occupied by Decatur Hatchery. 277 "tx ■“ Q — NOTICE To enjoy your holiday dinner, g-t your fresh fruit and vegetables at th? City Fruit Market We deliver. 277k3tx —O — — Get The Hu bit — Trade at Home

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 23 ! No commission and no yardage. ■ No Market Thanksgiving Day 100 to 220 lbs. $3.20 | 220 to 250 lbs. $3.10 259 to 300 lbs. $3.00 210 to 350 lbs. .... $2.80 Roughs $2.00 to $2.25 Stags $1.25 Veals $5.25 Limbs $4.75 j EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 23. — i fll.R) Livestock; Hogs: on sale, 1,300; fairly ac- i tive; mostly steady; bulk desir- ! able, 120-200 lbs., $3.85 to mostly j $3.90; 220-250 lbs., $3.60-$3.75; 260-1 300 lbs.. $3.25-$3.50. Cattle: Receipts. 175; spotty; :common to medium steers. $4.75$5; cutter cows steady, $1.25-$2. Calves: Receipts, 175; vealers I steady; good to choice, $6; common and medium, $4-$5. Sheep: Receipts. 1,200; active to ! all interests; generally 50c over Tuesday's average; good to choice I lambs, $6,550; common and medium. $4.50-$5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July i Wheat .42?4 -47% .48% I Corn . .24% Oats 15% .lS’ b .18%: LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 23 No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 37c No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs. 36c I Old or New Oats 12c I Soy Beans 30c j 1 ?70. 3 White Corn 20c No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c ■ LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 27c MONROE NEWS Mr. a id Mrs. Raymond Crist en-i tertained a: Sunday dinner Mrs. j Elizah th Stanley and daughter j Miss Laura Stanley, Mrs. Helen: Leichty a id son Donald of Decatur. I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wagon r and I I family were the dinner guests of I Mr. Wagoner's parents. Mr. and I Mrs. Dan Wagoner, living east of i Geneva, Sunday. Mi. uni Mrs. J. F. Crist ami Mr. I and Mrs. John Floyd spent Satur-I day evening in Decatur th ? guests! lof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist. Mr. and Mrs. R. J Meyers c alled I .on relatives in Berne SundSy even j Jim A. H ndricks mid a busi-1 ness trip to Fort Wavne Saturday I Hubert Meyers and Creo Crist of I Fort Wayn? spent the week-end I with Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Crist. Mrs. George Smith and .-on Terry i of Fremont. Ohio are visiting Mr. i 3rd Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Z. J. Divis of Jack-' son, Michigan spent the week-end | with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker., Mr. and Mrs. Davis wer enroute to I Eustis, Florida where they have ai winter home. Th y have spent the | winters them* for the past !’<> years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fost r motored to Urbana, Monday. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or r.gnt Lauy Attendant Phone 105-44 I Funeral Home, lift So. First St • N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted ’ HOURS: 8:30 to 11.30 12.30 to 5.00 Saliird aya, 8:00 p nt Tplnphonp 135 ‘JTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind. A. *s. Lobenstein, Lady Attendant.' Business phone 90—Residence 81Free Ambulance Service 'M hour service. — „ lor Better Health See Dr. 11. Erohnapfe! Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Ncurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. Itos p. m., 6toßp. m. I Phone 311 104 So. 3rd st. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director I When you are troubled by srief i» Is a comfort tn know I your cares will be fittingly ' taken care of. 500 — Phone — Tel Lady Assistant s Ambulance Service.

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Society Leader of Jazz Band To Be Next American Duchess * * * Mrs. RafTaele Vanneck, Lovely New York Divorcee, to Share Coronet of Duke of Leinster. Nobleman's Previous “Show Girl” Marriage Recalled. —— . ..woceMM&X<■.. ,-.v.......... ov.vxwv.. . . —jOrwor-’v. I .. , It -l/EINPTEKL 5 " » 01 VHR i IE f ' WEf.. . ‘ RaFFAELE-/ 7' . t / < \Vanneck Wfe' ! ] W E'“.~PiD<3S- $1 JmIM. <■ / A romance that began when the nobleman visited New h ork last year will shortly teach its climax in the marriage of the Duke of Leinster and Mrs. Raffaele Vanneck, New York society beauty, who gained renown as the conductor of a jazz band. Both have been previously married, Mrs. Vanneck recently being awarded a divorce from Clare Vanneck in London, and the Duke having won his freedom from bis former Duchess in 1930. The first Dvelleas of l.ein*ter who was known on the stage as May Etheridge, left her consort in 1925—they had been married in 1913—and ran off with a former butler in the ducal household. The Duke divorced her at Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1930, the case being one of the most sensational in the annals of that righteous city. It was revealed at the trial that when the Duke became engaged to the showgirl, bis relatives kidnaped him and held him incommunicado until he promised to break the engagement. There was one child of the marriage, Gerald, who is now 15 years old. This boy was given into custody of the Leinster family at the time of the divorce. The Duke had a distinguished record as a soldier in the World War. having been wounded five times in action with his regiment, the Irish GuardInstill in Greek Court 4- w • ‘'l J MME | Samuel Insult. Sr., dethroned utilities czar of Chicago, is shown in the I'ourt of Appeals at Athens. Greece, after his arrest at the request of the American Legation President Hoover recently signed an extradition variant *hii h will lie presented i<> Greek authorities requesting th. l eturn of Instill to the Unite: States, The aged power magnate is at present in a hospual where he is under technical ai rest.

POOR AID LAW FOR ILLINOIS 1 <•’INT! \Ttt:r> I ItnM PACK ONE j yesterday. j Or m:a. ur?. kao' 1 ' a. the Igoe [bill, provide.; th-t Cook county (’"lib ago) may issue sl7.olM>/T»0 i i [relief 'ootid-. It passed by a vote of |3B t ) 0. Th second bill authoriz s counties to levy a ret il sales tux on [all sales of tangible prop.rty, exit- id farm pr duets sold by the pro- ; direr, doa motor fuel, it pa >ed 34 to 5. • pissed by the lions - and now go to Louis L. Enitner on for ajrproI val or veto. <be. ernor -I, < I Henry Horn r and Mayor 'uto'- ('ornnik of Chicigo at[tended the midnight s ssion and urged passag of the bills. o A TRUCK loud of Grime- Golden apples, firing your baskets. At Runyons Garage. 277-3tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932

Tree Is Man's Boudoir - i Leominster, Mass. —(L’P)—-Us- * i-'.g a tree for a boudoir I d to a charge of vagrancy against Edward , ( arafell -. 20. H • was found sleeping in a tree which he said he h?rl climbed when ro other sh -Iter pre- - ■ nted itself. '1 he charge was til.d i on his promise to leave town. o First Chocolate M Boston (UP) - America's first 11 chocolate mill is still in operation ', lien a'ter 152 year, of continuous - prodnetkr . I i.i the Walt r Baker 1 iiKl Company. Lie., p'ant. now ownied by Genertl Foods Corporation. n o ii Mayor Visits Bread Line ' Fort Worth, Tex. —(UP) -When .i man in a soup-ltne h re asked 'I for a e’-otid lielpi'-g of “mulligan s'; w." the chef looked up into the il far. of Mayor William Bryce. The mayor md two city caniiH-ilnieil vislited the American Legion fn-.-e u kitchen here td ascertain this- post elMlity of financing a municipal x soup kitchen.

DO YOU BELONG? Are you a club woman? Belong to any sort of woman's organization'’ Want to know about forming a dub. conducting a meeting? Duties of President, Vice-President. Recording SecreI taiy. Treasurer, or Corresponding Secretary of a Woman's club? | Have you been, or do you expect to be called on to prepare a Club I Paper, or get up a Club Program? Our Washington Bureau has a helpful bulletin, titled Club Woman's Manual, that tells all these things, gives a model constitution for a woman's organization, has hints and suggestions on running a meeting a meeting, duties of officers, how to go about preparing a paper or a program. If you need help along this line, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERB Dept. 209, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin THE CLUB WOMAN'S MANUAL, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U.S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME j STREET A No (TTY STATE I am a leader of Decatur Daily Democrat.

REVISION MAY BE POSTPONED REPORTS STATE CONTINUED FROM PAGF? ONE her 15 debt payments be postponed. 2. Creation by congress of another debt funding commission to reconsider the entire problem Mr. Ho.iver asked Governor > Roosevelt to join in supporting ■this plan. Mr. Roosevelt declined. Later the President elect discuss-1 ed the proposition and his refusal ■ Ito participate with a group of house and senate Democrats gatji■ered in his Mayflower hotel suite ■ toward midnight. This, in a word, was the story j [that lay behind the cryptic coni.munique issued at the White House! afler the Hoover Roosevelt two hour session in (lie red room end.ed. The communique said: ; “The President and Governor Roosevelt traversed at length the subjects mentioned in their tele- ' graphic communication. It is felt that progress has been made. The | President confers with the mem i I bets of congress tomorrow when I the subject will be further pur--1 sued." Left to wrestle with the immed- 1 iate debt problem alone, Mr. Hoo- ’ ver arrangwl to confer today with' janking Republican and Democratic | members of the house ways and means committee and the senate; finance committee. Speaker Garn- 1 ler also was asked to lie present. I A more detailed statement of I Mr. Hoover’s position was expected after this conference. An adamant congress, seemingly inflexible against cancellation' and almost equally set against' i further postponement, cast its shadow across the Hoover-Roose- \ elt debt conference. Speaker Garner, the silent vicepresidential candidate, emerged suddenly as one of the dominating influences in the situation. The speaker, who scarcely uttered a word throughout his campaign an a vice presidential candidate, jwas at President-elect Roosevelt's elbow most of the time here. He [told Roosevelt emphatically that congress would oppose any weakening on debts. They rode from Baltimore to Washington together. Garner re-

Married at Alma Mater ’* Ljk 1 ; * "pr W W'* Jkx < - L * w ■ »■ j llerster Barres, of Bethlehem, Pa., former Yale football star, is shown with his lively bride, the former Miss Dorothy Marshall Johnson, of e Boston and Pinehurst. N. C . after their wedding in the Dwight Memorial Chapel at Yale University. Dr. William Lyon Phelps, of the university, il performed the ceremony which was attended by many distinguished alumni of Old Eli.

joined Roosevelt immediately after i the White House conference. He i went along when Roosevelt, attended a dinner gt the National Press I club. They went back to the sPayflower hotel together and Garner remained while Democratic congressmen and senators discussed 'debts, extra session, and other questions until midnight. Garner throughout emphasized to! Roosevelt that congress was in-' flexible against further concessions. I Democratic leaders appeared to be I practically a unit in this respect. President Hoover, it was said, argued earnestly with Presidentelect Roosevelt. He described the Euroiiean situation in gloomy i terms, it was said. Apparently Mr. : Hoover, while favoring rejection of the p'ea for postponement of [the December 15 payments, felt [strongly that the debt funding commission should be set up to consider the effect of changed economic conditions in the capacity of the various debtors to pay. It was the strangest conference in White House history. No president and president-elect ever be- ' fore sat down together to discuss a mmon problem. Presidents have almost never used the formal ied room, a parlor used regularly for social purposes, as a place for a serious discussion. Mr. Hoover I sat in a chair in the center of the room. His recently elected successor and Hie two experts. Secreitary of Treasury Mills and Prof. , Raymond Moley, sat in a semiI circle opposite. No on© brought a i portfolio. Mr. Hoover, it was said, drew geometrical figures on a piece ot scrap paper while the discussion went on in a matter of fact vein. Though the event was worjd- . wide in its importance, those who participated talked in rather mon'otonous conversational tonu. It was dark when the White ' House limousine drove President- ' elect Roosevelt out through the : southeast gate of the 4\Tiite House iand over to the Mayflower hotel. I ■ There he relaxed in his room and | i nibbled at cinnamon toast and j .'.sipped tei as he talked with Pein > » viatic leaders. - Changing into a dinner suit, GovL ernoi Roosevelt went to the Nat- . ■ ional Press Club for dinner. He : spoke briefly “off the record." i- At the Mayflower the Democratic; - senators and congressmen were

Confesses Murder S’"'' Ksiy a<ia I w* BE Bl jo ETt - ! L - w_ Hi fc' I f ’ ■"* Bllwl fl J® HI w 3r»iaßSßb MnmatLVL »*«■> . Charles Bii tr.im Arnold brigh; “n ’ has confessed that he killed Ins Npl Saxe. 60, and threw her body into the < i-t- : ■ . r fathers home al Kiyriside. The lie. is b waiting when he returned al-out 11. ma: - p. m. They talked until midnight.. at bast These present included' **2w-|he bfu l Speaker Garner; Senators Thom "‘tl' -’fl q as. Okla.; Ashurst. Ariz.; Costigan. ' 11 M ' Tenn.. Hull. Tenn . an d (leorgt Ga.; and Representatives Collier, IX'I iv’.i Vbll[ fl| chairman of the ways and mean- i < n/jn committee; McDuffie, Ala.: Rainey. Democratic floor leader; Ragon. ; y Aik.; Vinson, Ky , and Hulwinkle. X. C. j mittees: liberation o! 0 i ey a ii< I S> < a >boro TWO KILLERS 1 . I MEET TODAY Holo. — and < i (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) fce -- - ■ nc given less attention. The i nivii: Oddly enough, Vareiha was the Hu one who until his arrest was con ' day on a :i MBa sidered mentally defective. Ho tiled fc—twice has escaped from an asylum. I" d t Doctors say now his "craziness" for I' ■ was a sham, that he really is a Saturday K "desperate, clever criminal." Amelia • ' Arno d. on the contrary, was con- da- \v ’. I' ■ sidered a model student, diligent, den’ o, KW obedient, int ligent. Since his ar- nun 11 ' rest, several physicians have examined him They have not made Dame —I ice public their finding -, but have inti- ( hicken. (

Public Auction I As I have rented my farm ami will <|nii t e Public Auction, at my farm on State road .■ E St Johns church, 6 miles noith of, Decatur. on B WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER $ L Commencing at 10 a. nHEAD Or HORSES 3 fl Roan Marc, 3 years old, sound, well I rd. K’S I" m-ea Itj < r ( .!-|, weight I*lo ■. • -tl - I" 1 it tile mother o£ above two colts. B 32—HEAD OF CATTLf H 30 head Hereford steers weighing from la ' been on lull feed for 3 months. Mo: I of th’ B 1 Guernsey milk cow; one fat cow. B 60—HEAD OF HOGS 60 fl L. t ■ FEED !;* ton of Mixed hay. FARMING IMPLEMENT B. I I Tl . 111 t.pucker; 11x16 double disc, good us lll'.'. ■ 01 B<» ■ 1 »b; Sto< i. racl 6x9, in first < lai <o id Kit I P; MISCELLANEOUS Ml |kfl DeLaval Cream Separator, No. 12; i’lall.al' buckets; Extension itinitig Table; Mani tdlu'i '• R™ to mention. H TERMS (ASH. sh Hot lunch served at noon FRED W. Bl CK’X ’""fl Roy Jchubuu and Irwin Doehrman, auvliont* w I