Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1923 — Page 5

I NOTICE to NON-niCSIUENTN ■*ri H .stuti' of Indiana. ■ a.luhi County. bS: K]n the Adame Circuit Court, Febru--1? J* mj/laidd Georgv E. Ladd. ■c m No. 1 2075. Divorce. ■,unpearlng from affidavit, filed irf ■ June entitled cause, that George ■ 1.n.1.l the above mimed defendant ■ a non-realdent of the State of In- ■ K-Ollei la therefore hereby given the ■ George E. Ladd that he be mid, t,. ,at before the lion. Judge of the ■' ~s Circuit Cobrt on the 4th day K 1.'.-'bruarv. 1924. the name being the L iiiridlelnl Pay of the next regular (hereof, to be holden at the “ .... House In the City of Heetltur to tneneing on Monday, the 4th day L "'l.rmirs A. I>■ >l'24. mid plead by ~ same "’HI ,H ' heard and determln,i in bls absence. rwilncw. my mime, and the Heal of Li,l Court hereto affixed, thia 21 day ,r ’November. 1923. L n JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk ioieiiiber 21. 1923 <• Butcher, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 22-29-6 notice to hunters No hunting or trespassing will be Hlowetl on my farm. Please take JsOtfi I'’ 1 '’ DAVE STUDEBAKER. Attend the B A.Z A A R to be held at the AMERICAN SECURITY OFFICE' Wednesday, Dec. 5 in charge of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Reformed Church Fancy Work, Handkerchiefs. etc. Also a booth containing China cross stitch work donated by Miss Esther Sellemeyer. BE SURE TO ATTEND. Es 1 I THE CRYSTAL | ; —Tonight—- ■ “FORGET-ME-NOT” A A big special featuring Bessie Love I A drama of heart inter- Eg H est with plenty of thrills H and romance. A drama of the ng larger city. —Also—“Jolly wood” A good comedy. 10c—25c See ‘The Common Law' ■ Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. H

MkfCt c \ jßrr—-ogrx „ ,$&! -j WjA K ' V1 *&s " 1 \; lift KE H l-W Constant Admiration jj X" T&’Sv A G,FT J cwcir y fro® our store tnis 'wMb .V W- W x * Christmas will absolutely insure her |j|g9KK constant admiration of the gift, and you. Our Christmas display of jewelry this year Is more complete and varied than fflSßl ever, and we have given special care in Oi'Ww this selection to the things that would have the greatest artistic charm and insure lasting AW JS? iSW.jKT admiration of the fortunate person receiving such a gift. if" Wv Visit our store and let us show you the LyVA gift possibilities in our display. ■ HENSLEY & SON 011,1 EveuinßS Until clirlatmaß * ' $ I ■ I J

SAYS—NOW STIFF JOINTS MUST GO! New Discovery Limbers ’Em * I p and Even the Creaking Ceases. '■< s, It's true the world progresses. Ail you have to do nowadays to limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeeze !( half Inch of miracle working subatamv from a tube. I hen rub it on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute or until it soaks through the skin and disappears on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening newspapers and go to bed. The chances are that your misbehaving knee joint will lose its "creak’’ while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a youngster. "And in the morning.’' says one who has tried the new discovery, ''you'll feel so happy that you'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you are.” Joint Ease: They call this wonder working substance for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheumatic joint orreduce the swelling. Joint-Ease sue. needs. It's a good name for a good, clean, stainless prescription that in just a few months has proven to a multitude of people that lame, swollen, distorted joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever. Hut Joint-Ease is for bothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip. | shoulder, spine or finger, and for that I purpose its sale is Immense. All druggists have a large supply 'of it and druggists everywhere report la big demand. +-S-++++++ + + + + + + + + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ + ♦ * From the Daily Democrat files ♦ -}• 20 years ago this day + +++++++ + + + + *« + Nov. 28. —Democrat county committee fixes January 15th as date for primary election and many candidates announced. Along tomes the disaster—the sweeping tornado that leaves ruin in its path. But you will be repaid your losses —doliar for dollar—if you take out Tornado Insurance with us. Play safe! SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities O. I’. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana „ J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1923.

■ Purdue staris subscription to, raise $103,000 to build gym ns memorial to i the sixteen students killed in football special train wreck, Jules Lovy, world's greatest cornnet--Ist, dies in Chicago, Adams county tern Ilers' association 1 In session at Christian church. Forty hours devotion begins tomorrow at St. Mary's Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Niblick return ' from Cardwell, Mo. ’ Mrs Verne McGonagle and daughter , are visiting at Willshire. Bunker Hale of Lima, Ohio, visits r friends here. 1 Jack llubmeyer is at Fort Wayne on business. ' ' I Another Young Sheik k - —■ ■■ i Marseilles, Nov. 2S —The youthful shah of. Persia, disregarding J vehement protests by his cabinet , liament, arrived here today for a I and members of the Persian par- > good time along the Riviera and 1 in Paris. His ministers protest the shah t is over-fond of the gaieties of life in France and that his highness is t spending most of his time and too much money in this country. It is common gossip that the shah is ’ greatly attracted by a dancer at , the opera. I i Q Why They Parted > "I was down with pain in my right • side which at times almost crazed me. ■ Most all of the doctors said operation Hut what I want to tell you is the pain disappeared with th ■ first dose of your medicine and I never see any since Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has the right name —gas, sour stomach and i dyspepsia have left, too.” It is a , simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam ’ ination which causes practically all * stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, > including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale ■ by Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists . everywhere. o W. R. C. NOTICE Members of the W. R. C. are requested to attend the meeting Friday afternoon at which time the election of officers wlil take place. The meeting will be held at the Legion hall and other important business matters will be disposed of. o— Get Political Views From Daily Newspapers Chicago. Nov. 28 —More than 14,000.000 foreign-born residents of the United States get their political views from newspapers published in some thirty languages, D. P. Markey, supreme commander of the Maccabees, stated in an address here on the problems of immigration. "Americanization is not a side issue,” Mr. Markey declared, "it is a big and vital problem in American life today. True Americans, no mat ter what country they may have come from originally, are giving the assimidation of our immigrants serious thought. The destiny of America demands that the newcomers become ' patriotic citizens if this republic is to endure. "Immigrants are coming more and more to lean on their fellow countrymen, to get their news and views from Hie foreign-language press, to live together in communities, or sections, adhering to their native tongue, native habits, native customs. In one block in New York City eighteen different languages are spoken. In Newark. N. J., less than 30 percent of the white children are sons and daughters of American-born parents. In some mining communities Russian. not English, is the predominent tongue. In some agricultural sections, German or Lithuanian has replaced English. "it is the duty of every patriotic American organization to take stops toward meeting the problem of Americanization list the danger of the alien alienizino America become a fact.” He cited what the Forward Movement of the Maccabees was doing in its work of touching respect and reverence for American ideals and institutions among the alien-born. In this work for America, the nitembers themselves are benefitted by tile part they take, Mr. Markey said. He urged the active support of all similar societies in combatting this trend toward Europeanizing the United States. o— To Drain Quarry For Orel Schwartz’s Body Bluffton, Nov. 28. —Work or drain lug the Erie stone guarry, in an effort to find the body of Orel Schwartz, missing for more than two wei-jm was started this morning. Arrangements have been completed with D. D. Stndabuker, owner of the iitnll on which the quarry is loiated. tn drain the pond. John J- Schwartz, father of the mis.

■ wi ki i ■ w — w suv •* ■— <• I • ' irins man, and representatives of Gil- , Hom Brothrri, well diggers of Fort Wuync. were in consultation on plans for the effort throughout the day yesterday. A member of the firm ueconipiinie.i by Ulrich Kipfer, came from Fort Wayne yesterday morning. They strte<l that they hud a large capacity pump, with which they thought it possible to drain Hie pond rapidly. ft Is understood that they offered to do the work without charge, if Mr. Schwartz would furnish fuel. o !| Court House Z/2y2llz?zzzzzz^zzzzzz^2c'>22z?2z->zzzzzzzzzzzz.yA l 2W-zZ' Quiet Title Sult. A suit to quiet tile title to a 36ucre farm in Kirkland township, was Tiled in the circuit court morning by Rosa A. Andrews against Robert Fleet Miller et al. The complaint was filed through Attorney C. L. Walters. Suit On Note Filed A suit on a promissory note was tiled in the circuit, court today by tiie Berne Lumber company against l Liechty et al. Judgment in the sum of S4OO is demanded. Attorney James ' T. Merryman represents the plaintiff. Case Dismissed. Tiie case of Henry Jackson vs. Francelin Jacobs et al. suit to foreclose a mortgage, was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff. The costs were paid. Cross-Complaint Filed. In the case of Ida A. Rodenbeck vs. Henry Rodenbeck et al. the defendant filed an answer to the complaint and also filed a cross-complaint. The case was set for trial on December tilth. Appears for Defendant. In the ease of Henrietta Minehier vs. the Indiana Service Corporation, suit for damages. Attorney C. J. Lutz of this city, appeared for the defendant, today. To Invest Ward's Funds.

I Frrv '**• k) c> .J ftfcjn iMA . L,' -1. > . •oS Edßiw *», Ml ‘Vi ‘ ■>< ' Iw «# Hi I Thanksg ivMig Day || KAake a business of beinrj i' ;L Jay November 29th. r7w the day after; and for m. ny ; THANKSGIVING DAY is an Am WiJ and America has more to Lc t ■' if .Tn jsg | C . .1 |TCji hank joins with all yet.;} ciT/ foJM ness for the past and with hope n ■ the ;\ib;r(. 1 Si Old Adams County Bank H L - Al

In (lie guardianship of Wemlela Maxine Miller, u current report was film] and approved. Tiie guardian was authorized to invest tly> ward's funds in Government Wur Savings stamps. Addition bond In tiie sum of $2,500 wus ordered.

_ TM- - —-I I I I ,1, I ".-* 1 — BUI'S 4 k/ r .. v\T7 >,. ■ At' swrd. On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Bui!?: Heretofore a moderate-priced closed car has meant an inferior chassis. Now at a saving of hundreds of dollars you buy in HUDSON a car of positive reliability, chassis excellence I and finest performance. , These are the lowest prices of all time on the Hudson Super-Six. They make both the Sedan and the Coach the most outstanding values in the world. P. KIRSCH & SON - Plione 335 N. 2nd St. Dtctihii', liidiiiiia —? ( x —x c~\ —? 1u - >z nji * com j wa - — ■-1 — JIW —IW— ■* ' '■" «-*•

Divorce Trial Friday. Tim divorce <a e us McClish A I MeCH.ih baa been "t for trial on next i Friday. State Up Monday. The case of tile state va, Jacob ' Weldeniau, for violation of Hie prolii

1 bition law, mid venueil to IIHh county ■. from Alien county, and th«- two cases t of the state vs. Alfred Fountain, also for liquor law violation, are set for I trial m xi Monday morning. > - ■ - -o- —-—• —— «- .4 WANT ADH EAHN—-1- 6-6 H..l' aim mill ■—rs ■ ■