Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1931 — Page 5

■st JUDGE INCREASE I annulments « — JU (I) ' S Gretna Green! nie( | | or Marriage J Tangles ■llly L.-i-ester Wagner r ,, , si.df Correspondent) Annies. April 28 (UP) rue l,e g<’ 6(! v .,. j iieii ies bad, so the for Kimirrving "in haste" at ull ,( repenting" in Reno 1 ~: ai ns work, in the optu||K imie. L.-oii .1. Yankwich of Au.cb s County Superior inationally known as an . mi libel, plagiarism -ai.il popularity of the Mex-H,K..-t particularly Tijuana. reus since the enact•^^■.t' ’ • day declaration of law in California. has K,- I, , m responding increas? | i riiiilinent. Judge Yankhave these smash-i ■ Hie question is being I I. i: «liat right can California ! aiiir.il valid Mexican ‘mar-1 ; T!:, answer, the jurist finds] i, the courts of Cali-,-„i- other courts can an aarritige. whether in Mexico or elsewhere. ■ I Mexican Annulments ■. onr courts annul MexiK r . jiiari.-i-they do not do so ber: th' ir invalidity according iii.i law. but because of ir iix according to MexiJudge Yankwich said. ‘ 1 K«» ,n i. -e infirmities are tic the consent of a parent, i or judge is necessary if pa: o under 21. Most Mex states require witnesses who !::.■« a the parties for a deinitime i three years unp, t s,,i> r ,> Relaciones and strict requirements ■ I'i.ini e of the ceremony. ■’l clndcil in the ceremony is a ■ rq these witnesses that] known the principals fori •:--ary length of time. How ' they to know, if they had ] met ut the American bar'.'] Afti u loi.i ground for annul i.ui is not bound, on th ' recognize a Nevatta.' "i Paris divorce granted ■to. t'.iliiornian who goes to any of those places for no.,ft|'b<er than to secure a divorce.

■Barber Freed Os (Jas ■bins, Bowel Trouble land W orn-Out Feeling ■AI jh This New Scientific Brings Quick ReTo Ailments That Other Failed To Correct medicines . . claims Mk Promises that are only so words . . . have no place in where Quick Relief is I h I M ft ‘ II * y I DENZIL GASAWAY Ej' N. W. 7th St., Evansville, Ind. ■ ami,i Profit'by the experience Bt thousands who have used this Bonarkable compound x and found Buch desired relief, many times ■here the use of other remedies Bompletely failed. Start on Syenol gt day—and learn how quickly it Emprovi's tired, acthy bodies; nervB Us and digestive disturbances; | slles.s sleep and run-down conBhions. Read what Mr; Gasaway ■ a J's ■■ . then act for yourself: “For three years I suffered ■ front constipation, gas on stoin- ■ “c.h, sournens and a tired, run- ■ clown condition. I was contin- ■ uously using because Imy bowels and liver did not ■ t'inctiop properly. I didn't feel I hke. working and couldn't sleep Pights. I tried several kinds of medicines but nothing gave me relief until Syenol was need. Now my gas pains have gone-, the tired condition . exists no lenger. my bowels are moving regularly again and I am feeling much better. Syenol has done me a lot of good and 1 recommend it to others. Syenol contains no opiates, mar'cties or harmful ylrugs — only. "ise herbs and medicines which tave proven they accomplish the most g 00( i. So you ( , an tftlle jt ■"nit perfect, confidence. Syenol can be secured at the Wolthouse Drug Co., and other B°od drug stores.

.■' * • 1 Harbinger of New Spanish Republic roLe-t' T saißjte**.;. iWUMaFmsa ■» -M _ ■p-. SfEKL-' ' JsSMSrVW E! Wr UK - VW

One of the demonstrations that marked the be- ♦ ginning of the end of monarchal rule tn Spain. I Photo was taken on election day in Madrid and ■hows some of the wildly enthusiastic voters who

Rebels on Raninage in Honduras ’-L- • ■ ■ ,✓ y;i-<o<:e ■ , : Kha< ; ■ Hll • Utt tLil '. ■HBL 4 «*• k ' MMkj ( 1 ill ' *w i JfcLMISK jm y Mj& J * « i -■•' ■*• •*• ;.■■.■ - ,jy s ' W ’" I«j. s '** ' * s i i $ Uftm a* • ■''*»L I ' <.

New threats of rebel attacks in Honduras led au- f thonties to hustle foreign women and children in the towns hurriedly aboard ships anchored in the harbors, to insure their safety. (Upper) The palace ; of President Vincente 13. Doilindres, which is tnreatened by bandits swarpiing in the adjacent hills. I (Lower) The American Legation in the troubled 1

Matrimonial Domicile t “Under international law, the 'matrimonial domicile' of the married pair affords the only true test of jurisdiction to dssolve the marriage. i /“Where one spouse goes to a date other than that of the matrimonial domicile and there obtains ■ a divorce under a residence simulated for that purpose and not in good faith, the judgment is not bind ing upon the courts of other states of tne union. Divorce Frard “'f it appears that the residence; in Reno, Yucatan, or Paris, began! under circumstances which showed | tro reasons, or inducements—personal, business, social, cultural or other—for establishing a permanent | residence therein, and that an an-1 tion for divorce was instituted ini-1 mediately after the expiration oq t'.-f minimum residental requiremert, and that the recipient of the I jecree left after it was signed, it I would need no argument to con-! vince a California court that the divorce was a fraud upon it. “/tut, if a person should go to 1 Ueno, Yucatan or Paris in search! of health, amusement, or for bust-1 ne..s, ar.d while there, long after the expiration of the minimum re-1 quirements, institute an action lor j divorce, his or her subsequent return to the state of the martial domicile would not in itself, deprive! ho decree of validity.’’ 10CSIN HEWS z- i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rupright! motored to Huntington Sunday j where they were guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Goo. Rupright, it being theformer's birthday anniversary.! Other guests in the home were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rupright and! family of Echo, Mr. and Mrs. | Garth Da vison, Helen and Herbert I Howard of near Ossian; Mr. and Mrs. John Kreigh and grandson Jack of Zapesville, ami Mr. an 1 I Mrs. John Higman and son Ralph of Bluffton. A basket dinner was enjoyed by all. Several business transactions have occurred in Tocsin during Hie past few weeks. Ben Blume of near Craigville. purchased hall j interest in the Tocsin general store and moved last week in theproperty of the late Mrs. Kate Shady. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strahm j purclurwed the F. M. Gossard home | and will move in a few days, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindeman of. Fort Wayne purchased the Joe, Kehrn property and will move as

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931.

y‘ . wHHlfePwL.'w > f cast the overwhelnftig republican vote that forced I the abdication of King Alfonso Many gatherings of Republicans were dispersed by police and Civil Guards on that da.v but todav the Republicans rule.

1 • city of Tegucigalpa, to which (J. S. Marine.- nave been rushid. Lawrence F. Cotie, American Consul at Puerto Castillo (inset), is in the danget zone. American life and property are endangered a.- the bandits sweep onward through the State General Ferrera, defeated candidate for the presidency, is reported at the head of the movement.

I soon as the house is vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Strahm. Mrs. Leonard Miller came home Sunday from the Wells county iMioepital where she underwent a I major operation two weeks ago. She is getting along as well as could be expected. I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sowards! motored to Peru Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rupright and! Miss Elizabeth Rupright were din i ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ! ; I. E. Elzey near Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and I son Gene es Decatur, were dinner guests Sunday of MM. Ella JohnI son and son Burris. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryan and) I children Ruth and Robert, and i their guest, Mart Shady, of Crown I Point, were dinner guests Sunday! ! of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carter of Craigville. Mrs. Floyd Barger and son ■ Wayne of near Magley spent Fri- ! day night with Mr. and Mrs. W-Hl t Plummer. Mrs. J. Lindeman spent, a few I Jays last week with Mr. and Mrs. , Lawrence Strong of Fort Wayne. | 1 Mr. Strong is on the sick list at i this time. I Miss Ruth Bright of Tocsin and I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover of Ossian left Saturday evening by ! auto for Denora, Pa., to visit a few , , days with the latter's daughter | and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Bauernfiend. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Blue spent ! Sunday with her parents, Mr. and | | Mrs. C. F. Woodard near Van; ! Buren. Mrs. Ida Kleinknight and son I Chester entertained for dinner ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purs- ! ley and family, Marjorie, Wanda, ter. ' and Verneel of near Liberty Cenifr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller enter- | tainod for (Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs’. 'Chas. Farmer and Mr. and i Mrs. John Disler of Fort Wayne. Olive May Plummer spent Thursday with Doris and Wilma Potter. Miss Amaline Woodward of Fort I Wayne was a weekend guest -of her parenas, Mr., and Mrs. Garth ! Woodward. o Sued to Get Home Back ' Bridgeport. Conn., April 27.—<U.R) i—Jacob B. Jones attached his own home in a suit, charging his stepdaughter refused to turn back to ! him property he conveyed to her four years ago to prevent it,from ' becoming involved in litigation.

EXHIBIT TO SHOW LATE INVENTIONS Chicago April 28—(UP) —A panc- ! ramie view of modern industry and latest mechanical inventions will be displayed in the Rosenwald Museum of Science and Industry which j will be opened May 1, 1932, a year before the start of the World’s Fair The museum builders plan to present a bird's-eye picture of the pro .gross of science and industry, agriculture and fores, industrial < hem istry. motive power, communication geology ard mining and metallurgy. I One of the chief features will be a full sized coal mine shaft sunk in the ground beneath the museum. Visitors will be allowed to descend underground and see latest mining equipment in operation. Among other attractions will be bod. Is of Niagara Falls, the Panama Canal and the Chicago drain--1 age canal with hydro-electric nu.- < hinery, boats and locks operating »at the touch of a button. Additional features will be a steel mill ar.d a cotton gin in operation. o * COUNTY AGENT’S & COLUMN I s -« County Agent L. E. Archbold and Banks Collinga have made arrangements for a meeting to be ' held in Berne, Friday evening, May 1, in the hall above the offices of Drs. Jones and Jones. Mr. Archbold has arranged through Dr. C. T. Gregory, extension plant pathologist of Purdue to display some lantern slide pictures. • Last year the Crampton Canneries paid the truck growers in the southeast part of the county more than $4,500 for their products. This year they will have four or five times the acreage that they had last year, and truck growers I may learn the latest available infolniMtion on the desirable cultural methods and methods of control for diseases-and insects. The same cultural methods and methods of control of diseases and insects are used for melons, as well as pickles, and growers of these crops are welcome to this meeting, Friday night. Adrian B. Lenhart was a business visitor in Berne Monday.

DEATH KEEPS GOLDEN SECRET Lyons, Colo,, April 28. —<U.fD» —A jar of gold nuggets reposes in the vault of the State Bank at Lyons. Gilead Cheney, many years ago, brought into Lyons a bucket of gravel which he had taken from the south of a gulch on the South St. Vrain river, Cheney’s son, John P, Cheney, then hut a boy, assisted his father in spreading the gravel out on a sheet and together they eagerly picked the gold from the stones. The elder Cheney told his son that he would take him to the spot where he had found the golden gravel, but before he was able to carry out his plan he died of pneumonia. Years passed and John Cheney was still in possession of the promise of golden wealth but lie had no exact knowledge of where his father had found the deposit. He, too, became sick and died before he solved the mystery. The gold remains, but the seci'et of its source has never been revealed. Colorado miners who have looked over the territory are of the opinion that the nuggets came from the mouth of either the Ballarat or Central gulch both of which are located within ten miles of this quiet town in«the heart of one of the state's richest farming areas. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells of Grand Rapids, Michigan and Miss Harriet Oliver of Kalamago, Michigan .pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James A . Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Amstutz an I family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Ira Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. William Badders of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Badders Siuiday. Mr. and Mrs William Stetler of Dayton. Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Price spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk of Fort Wayne were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Laisure Sunday. Mrs. A. D Crist and daughter of Wim'haster spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler of Hammond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Wagoner spent Saturday afternoon in Berne an business. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tablet. Mr and Mrs. Evertt Rice entertained at six o’clock dinner. Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Miss Harriet Oliver of Kalamazo, Michigan Mr. am! Mrs. Harvey Sells of Berne and Mr. and Mrs. allies A. Hendricks Mrs. Forest Lake of Decatur spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William McKean. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Venice, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Bauman and Mrs. Laura (’till of Decatur 'ailed |an Mr ard Mrs. Fred Foster Sunday afternoon. Mrs Ep.j Lobenstein of Grand Rapids Michigan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ot.io Lobenstien and Mr. and Mrs. Janies V. Hendricks Mrs. Mary Lewellen, and datlgh--1 ter Marguerite Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. Sadie Scherer left Monday on a motor trip to Niles, Ohio to visit Mr. and Mrs. Loo Scherer, Mrs. : Sadie Scherer will remain with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolverin of Middleton. Ohio.; Mr. and Mrs. Char les Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. John day of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Burman Ray of Pleasant Hill, Ohio I. iB. and Wilford Ray of Orvis; a.id 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ray of Ridge ■ ville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and attended the funeral of Frank Ray, Sunday afternoon. < Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist motored I to Harlan, Sunday and spent tne I day with Mr and Mrs Charles Steff . lor. , Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Rupert entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and ’ Mrs. Gregg Oliver of Indianapolis, ’ and Mr and Mrs. Walter Oliver and . family, living west of Monroe. Miss Francille Oliver accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Oliver to I’l 3 dianapolis Sunday for a week’s visit - —o Woman Invites King of Siam Newton, Kan., April —‘'U.R/i - King Prajadhipok. of Siam, has s been invited by Mrs. Lucy Knittel e to spend part of his United States • trip visiting her here. They are r friends, having met in Siam when flshe was there with her husband, ii s mining engineer. We Are Economic Barbarians 1 Philadelphia, April -'ll.R> — Americans are economic barbar ■I lans in the opinion of Dr. Joseph H g Willitis. He made this assertion I, in an address before the All-Phila s delphla conference on Social Work s Dr, Willitis is a member of Presi dent Hoover's committee on uneni ploynient and a director of the Uni 3 verstty of Pennsylvania's depart nient of industrial research.

.Anderson Awaits Onrush of Vets ( ■ For State Conclave J. Ray Estle, general chairman Anderson, Ind., April 28. —Men who marched shoulder to should- ] er from the training camps on this side to the Meuse Argonne in the World 'War, will descend upon ] Anderson the week of August 22nd I for what is predicted will be the 1 largest and most colorful etate 1 convention in the history of the J Indiana Legion. 1 -- ■ 40 J| gM' ■ ♦ Mr 1 A membership In the Indiana i Ijegion, larger than any previous year, the central location of Anderson, and a program packer! > with business and continuous round of entertainment, are among He factors that will draw the Hoosiers to the convention city in August. The entire machinery for handling the convention has 1 been set up and is functioning, J. Ray Estle, general convention chairman has announced. The entire city is behind the -George H. Hockett Post of the Legion in ' its effort to serve as host of the convention visitors. Among the more colorful of the Legion musical organizations that will parade in Anderson will be r the all-state Legion band of 125 pieces of which Garl Preble, of , is director. Valuable prizes are being arranged for the various musical contests that are j expected to attract scores of outfits to the city, the officials have announced. Howard Brown, chair- [• man of the entertainment commitI tee. has announced that for the first time at a I region convention, f horse racing will be a feature, i Expenditure of $15,000 at Athletic park in lighting will permit the r night races. Many other enter- i ? tainment features have been arranged. ' . 1 Under direction of Roliert E. ? Hunter, an Anderson businessman. • housing plans for the Legion and Auxiliary hosts have bpen worked out and many reservations are al- ’ ready being received. Anderson is fortunate in having lots of hotel ’ space in the downtown district] ’ tind we anticipate handling all 3 that come if reservations are fors warded early, Chairman Hunter states. Whether the Legion in Indiana ' will be redistricted to conform to the political redistricting under a ’ law passed at the last Legislature,' I will be one of the important matters coming -before the business sessions of the Anderson convenI tion. it has been announced. This subject holds much interest in Legion ranks. o United Press Moves i Into New Offices 9 New York, April 28—(UP) -The United Press was established tor day in its new headquarters in the Daily N( ws building in 42nd street f about two blocks east of the Grand r Central railroad terminal, after a moving from its old quarters in • the Pulitzer Wilding without ini’ terruption of service. 1 No hitch was encountered in a , B “cut-over” which Involved trans-! 1 ference of 3,200 wires reaching from New York into client news- '■ papers and United Press bureaus' from coast to coast. 1 At 3 a.m., Sunday, when “good-1 ]< night” was given on the Saturday i night wires in the Pulitzer building, Hie day services opened in ] l ' the new headquarters. Every one I 1 of the 4"2 soparate divisions of ” automatic printers, Morse and Printer services were in place and ready for operation at that time. O ; Diver Recovers Fatse Teeth Newport. R. 1., Anril fl 7. —' / U.R)i — Thomas Eadie, veteran deep-sea diver, recently was called upon to s perform the ‘novel task of recover,l ing a set of false teeth from lot) s feet of water in Newport harbor. e It took him only 15 minutes to lon cate the missing molars, which had ii been lost by a ferryboat passenger. Scrap Foil Made Statues New Orleans. April I*. — -'(J.RI More than 10,000 pounds of tin-lead, i i- end nlumininn-foll, saved from the, I. coverings of numerous packages of 1 n cigaretes, candies, and chewing i- gum. have been collected and cast! c into striking figures for display at I i- the Jerusalem Temple here. The I i- metallic collection will bo hold for! i-lthe benefit of Shriners' hospitals! t-|for crippled children at Shreveport, 1

ZEP TO MAKE NON-STOP TRIP TO SO. AMERICA Graf Will LeaVe Home Port Sometime In August Friedrichshafen, April 28 —(UP); —The Graf Zeppelin will make her first non-stop flight to South America in August, according to Capt. Hans Lehmann, second in command of the airship. The Graft's trip, which will be one of three in connection with the Lufthansa, will be made to demonstrate that the South American traf-1 sic can stand-, regular airship ser-, vice, and also that airships are the : best means for the trans-Atlantic i part of that service. The Graf will ! fly direct from Friedrichshafen to j Pernambuco, where the Condor, planes will pick up the mail. “The halt at Sevilla last year, ' as is known, was made at the re-1 quest of interested parties in Spain Capt. Lehmann said in referring to the Graft’s hlay 19:10 trip. "Unless there is some special reason thin year, the first trip will be direct to Pernambuco. We probably shall lay a course over the Bay of Biscay, instead of over the Mediterranean” he said. “That of course depends on the prevailing weather, but that course also would Jm » test of t ie Fraf's airworthiness.

K ASK YOUR DOCTOR About Our Truss Fitting Service ’ . [f you wear a truss ask your physician , out the importance of having it properly I, < p fitted Correct Truss Fitting is our service to raptured men. women and children Our Truss Fitter is here to serve you every fl d a V assuring continued satisfaction and || best results We also fit surgical hosier* an F " SUl)^OrtS The B. J. Smith Drug Co. "The Rexall Store” AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE AKRON TRUSS FITTERS *

Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.

1 60 LOW CENTER OF GRAVITY accept no car. without it

The whole trend in motor cars is I toward low center of gravity—in ■ the achievement of which Dodge I stands squarely in the forefront of progress. Lowcentcrof gravitymeanssafety. It means beauty, expressed in lowswung sweeping lines. It means a steadier riding car. Easier control, easier steering at high speeds. In the new Dodge Six and Eight, it means even gteater strength of chassis than in the past. For the Dodge Double-Drop frame has a box-type center —so powerfully reinforced that the Jiardest going

OOD6& 6 ans ß DODGE TRU CK S . . . EVE R Y TYPI—ST AND A R D OR HEAVY DUTY (1%-TON STANDARD CHASSIS $398) I ! Saylors Motor Co. i Phone 311 213 N. First St.

PAGE FIVE

“Otherwise, the trip will be carried out much the same as las’ year s he continued. “Preparations for landing in Pernambuco, -tuning up the provisioning for tne return journey are already made there. Os course, if there is a request for a stop at Sevijla. either on the outward or the return Journey, we will stop there.’’ The mails from Friedrichshafen to Berlin on the return journey will be carried by Lufthansa planes. “The purpose of these trips,” said Captain Lehmann, "is to demonl strate again the feasibility of main- ! taining regular airship schedules be Europe and South Am +ica The journeys will also give opportunity for further aeronautical- observations which should be of advantage to airship operation in general. The time is in sight when the airship and airplane will work to I gether to mutual advantage tn ! speeding up air communications." Tlie trips are also intended aa j an effort to place the German LufI thansa airmail service at a greater ! advantage in the South American j traffic.

Just received a fine assortment of splendid Nursery stock: Apple, Cherry and all kinds of fruit trees. Evergreens & Shrubbery plants of all kinds. Priced right. Schafer Hdw. Co.

If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have & thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good old C A RTE R’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pilis. Look for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.

at any speed cannot transmit destructive strain to the car. See these dependable new Dodge cars. Drive them. Learn how much in beauty, how much in performance, how much in comfort and luxury they offer. You’ll quickly realize why the country is united in the opinion that Dodge gives the great value of the year. New Dodge Six . . £Bl5 to $845 New Dodge Eight . $1095 to $1135 Standard Six . . . $73J,t05835 Standard Eight . . $995 to $1095 Fit. U'irt Whorli at No Ahaturfttf Glast at Slight Additfnal C»rt. /fH tnai f.i.l. Dttvnl . . Convenient Ttrmi. *