Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1928 — Page 5

■iHDIAXA OOCTOR I jffEBINS PRAISE I (jjffIKONJOLA; I |M 0 Section ■ k 11-e » e * remedy <<W H nui.rs of the stomach, ■rornm' 1 11..* 1 .. >' l)( , W ei ß . or rhe»M liv, ' r ' nc'nitis troubles.’ This: 9“i nie.licint' was introduced ■ tirsi tin,"' <’>ily « few Bhort | 9 "' r ’ r, "n.l h'«‘ ai'cady become the j ■B ! ' Ml ?hjghlv |i‘l.c-M'd medleiye in this ~,1,1 \earlv everyone who 9 ’ I oue oi ia'est statements Os! ■ uin. non. Dr E. S Morrow. 9 al a gnuiuab of Osteopathy. He h 9 ‘''('‘■'have" lai"'" several bottles of ( 91 ■ sod Or Morrow. ‘lt turn- , 9 K ;T U.'b- just the medicine I al-j 9 *‘*. I s troiiglv recommend it for my . ■ inis 3 '.an truthfully say it. ■sili habM‘<i nu* personally. ■ Besides :he. indorsement of Dr | ■ i o w an.i many others over 5.000 ■ men ami won. n in the states of In- j | “ma ami Illinois have publicly in--91 rsetl Konmla In many instances B kis medicine has given permanent: ■ ‘ in castof suffering that had B te-u going on for 25 ami 30 years. B This new compound is vastly differ-, B Hit than an.' previously known mediU due It is one Single liquid remedy i ■ which contains the juices extracted : B from twet.'' two natnral plants and B herbs These juices have the best B oossible tffe. • on the stomach, liver. B kndneys and bowls. Konjola is takB eu immediately after meals and it B ""rks wi,h ,he S, ‘fferer's own food. B Bv its action mi the important innerBH organs, this new medicine cleans out B the hidden poisons from the whole B system (through th4 stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels) and in this way B it end's the aches and pains which . are B so common to the people of today. ■ In this new day of science, a rnedi- ■ lint' tnnst first cleanse the system of ■■ old toxic poisons and this must be B ton* through the stomach, liver, kidB neys and bowels. Then the same B m-dicine must strengthen apd invigB orate these oigans to more normal, B healthy action. It takes a liquid | B remedy to do these things. In mak-1 B dug Konjola. the juices from 22 of the B finest medicinal herds are ustXl. This B compound is scientifically made in a B large modern laboratory. 9 Konjola is excellent in cases of B suffering described below: 9 STOMACH, indigestion, gas, and | 9 bloating, f ding like a, rock iff the I stomach, which in reality is a mass ! | of undigested food, dyspepsia, intense I pain in stomach and chest, wild heart ; palpitation, feeling like fire from the I throat to tic pit of the stomach, awful headaches, loss of weight, tissue and strength, sour stomach, cramps, spitting up bits of half-digested food and { a hot, sour liquid. LIVER: Attacks of biliousness, sick headaches that may last for days, constipation, dizzy spells, yellowish complexion. KIDNEYS: Sharp pains over kidneys, a. dull, achy feeling across the t back, stiffness in the! back and lower t limbs, especially in mornings just after arising, frequent getting up through the night, dizziness, spots I before the eyes, swelling of ankles, » feet and lower limbs, puffs or dark circles beneath the eyes, lack of ; vitality. BOWELS: Painful, heavy bloated ; feeling in the lower stomach, Leadaches, wi rnout feeling, sleeplessness. Many other forms of suffering frequently arise from the weakened condition of he system that results from sluggish, disordered stomach, liver, kidneyi and bowels. For instance, there may be rheumatic or neuritis trouble with its agonizing aches and pains over the body. The above forms of suffering yield readily to the work of Konjola, and this medical preparation has completely ended the health troubles of many thousands wherever introduced. Konjola is being sold in large quantities by Smith, Yager & Falk 'i’ug store, here in Decatur and is ajpo recommended by the best drug-1 gists throughout this whole section. ; o NOTICE— Special prices on used Singer Machines. A-l condition, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Singer store, 134 West Monroe street. 58t3x ■ o - — ■ Martz Barber Shop. 165 So. "hd st. Hair cut 30c; Shave 15c. I W-F-T Q- . , Limberlost Washing Powder U * -98 I Foley’s Honey and - • Tar Compound g J quickly stops teasing c 3 harassing coughs that £ 3 tire out and prevent e 3 sleep. No chloroform, | 3 no opiates to dry up | S secretions and cause | a constipation. Ideal i 3 for elderly persons. 3 SOLD EVERYWHERE

NEWS FROM BERNE —by— Miss Helen Burkhalter HeHrmon Dro, who has been In poor | health tor the last few months, suf- . ferlug from several attacks of influenza, is up again, but will uot be able to work In the Job department of tber i Berne Witness, where he is employed, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Stucky return- . ed last Friday with their son Alfred Dale, from Indianapolis, where he was a patient at the Jabes Whitcomb Rli ley hospital for several weeks. He is ; getting along nicely, after au opera- ' tion on his palate, and will have to subI mlt to his final operation in about six months. Rev. C. W. M. Sauerwein, Mrs. Chris- | tian E. Stucky and Mrs. John Hilty were at Archbold, Ohio, Monday to I visit with Rev. F. W. Hoernamen, who j is very ill. Rev. Hoernamau, was forj merly pastor of the local Reformed I Church. Mrs. Melda Dro, who left Berne about six weeks ago, to spend the winter in Mints, Florida, with counsins I from Newcastle, wrote recently of j some interesting trips taken through I St. Petersburg, and Tampa, Florida. She witnessed the wreckage of the ! flivver plane of Harry Brooks, Ford | chief pilot, missing since his plane dropped into the Atlantic ocean off the beach a week ago last Saturday, which was brought to the surface shortly before her arrival at that place. Miss Gladys Stauffer and Mrs. Clifton Gilliom were business callers at Fort Wayne. Monday. Miss Flora Egle, who is attending Bible Training School at Fort Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Egle and sister, Miss Helen, in Berne. Loren Amstutz, the youngest son of John A. Amstutz, who has been living with the Edwin Neuhauser family in French township since last fall, is now making his home with his parents, living in their new residence on North Jefferson Street. He wiii work on a farm near Fort Wayne for his brother-in-law, Herbert A- Beltz, next Summer. Mrs. Nan Hoffman, of*t.inn Grove, who has been quite sick for several days, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welker and fanßly, of Van Wert, Ohio, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi L. I Baumgartner, Sunday. Miss Huldah Lehman returned to I Berne on Friday, after completing a course in business stenography at the Intel national Business College of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner and I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gieck and children. 1 of Fort Wayne visited here with Petler J Biiimrartner, who is very ill with heart trouble, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Augsburger and son Robert, of Hartford township, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Amstutz and family in Berne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J hu Hannanlang, of Fort Wayne, were guests at the home of Mrs. llenuanlang's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Nussbaum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aberli and Mrs. Oberli’s sister, Miss Secil Valentine, of Warsaw, were, in Berne Sunday at the home of Mr. Oberli's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Obfrli. Grover Baumgartner, of the B- G Construction Co., was at Archbold, Ohio, Monday, to attend to business matters. Harry Meshberger was at Indianapolis Thuisday, to attend to business matters. Miss Martha Habegger was cleverly surprised at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ben Habegger, last Friday evening. when several of her friends gathered to remind her of her birthday. Those present besides Miss Habegger were the Misses Lillian and Bernice Sprunger, Elma Moser, Margaret Huser, Ludella Lehman. Edna and Evas Yoder, Jeanette Baumgartner, Gladys Neuenschwander, Ella Amstutz, Elvyra Lehman, Lilly, Lorena and Prudence Habegger and Mrs. Ben Habegger. Sunday afternou, while Emil Nagel ; Sr. was busying himself in the Globe i Hatchery building on his farm, a numI ber of friends gathered at his home to assist him in celebrating his birthday by visiting. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Glovis Oberli. J. [ F. Lehman, Mr. Mrs. Manes M. Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Sprunger and family, Miss Cecil Valentine and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Oberli, of I Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Braun and I daughter, Miss Edna entertained with a supper Sunday evenipg a number of relatives, who attended the funeral and burial services of B. I’. Harris, Sunday. The guests Mrs. Ira I). Rohrer, of Fort Wayne, who is a (laugh tec of the Mrauns, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, of Lima; and Mrs. Hoffman's mother, Mrs. J. E. Syphers of Portland’ Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, of Albany; and Armlnda Edwards, of Union City. Mrs. Paul Hoffman is well known as formerly Miss Pauline Cyphers, of Berne. Robert C. Everhart and William Thompson left Wednesday morning for Archbold, Ohio, where they are doing some work for the B-G Construction Company of Berne. Ferd Mettler was at Toledo, Wednesday, to get a new Whippet. Martin L. Sprunger made a business trip to Bluffton, Tuesday. Miss Mgrgery Taiman will enter the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne nexi week to take a course iu nurses’ training. Edward E. Leichty and C. H- Musel-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928.

-- 1 . Auto Clubs Undertake Educational * Campaign to Safety-ize Indiana SAFETY LESSON NO. $ nUEPAREO BY THS r ’ tiQOSO ST* ll AUTOMOBILE association 1 1...— <■'.’9 “Greet Them with a Smile" With one million estimated as the 1928 registration of automobiles in ' Indiana and with oyer one million foreign cars, a total of oyer two million potential death traps will be traveling the highways and byways of Indiana this year. That means a corresponding increase in traffic hazards and the . organization of school boy patrols, pictured above, operating at dangerous , interactions and street crossings, throughout the State is being enthusiastic ally recognized as meeting a crying need to reduce these hazards. The Accident Prevention Department of the Hoosier State Automobile 1 Association in a recent survey find that the most reckless drivers as well as law respecting motorists greet these traffic officers with a smile, it is indeed a strange psychology, but true nevertheless that these patrols, becom iug rapidly more numerous throughout the State, are becoming a vital factor i *lu saving human lives. School boy patrols, guarding dangerous crossings, assisting children across the street and reporting VIOLATION OF SAFETY' RULES AND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS are becoming a factor m reducing accidents and casualties 50 to 75% in the cities where they are now operating. Members of these patrols are in no sense traffic officers, but only school boys pledged to familiarize themselves with traffic hazards, guard the public and render a distinct service as part of their school training. Motorists are urged to respect them and greet, them with a smile.

nun, both of the Berne Review, attended a Democratic rally at Bluffton. Tuesday night. David Depp, Oliver IJeller, Dr. G. Emick and Homer Schug attended the dog show at Fort Wayne, Tuesday afternoon. The Habegger quartett. composed of Sylvan, Andrew, Milo and Arley Habegger, were at Lima. Ohio, Sunday and* Tuesday evening and sang at the evangelistic meetings conducted there by Dr. John Thomas. Edward E. Leichty and Ernest Stengel attended to business matters at Fort Wayne, Wednesday. Gilbert Stucky left Monday for Flint Michigan, where he will attend a convention of Chevrolet dealers. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk attended the banquet at Bluffton Tuesday evening, given in honor of Frank C- Dailey) former Bluffton man, who is a Democratic candidate for governor. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kessler left Saturday morning for an extended visit at Mrs. Kessler’s parental home in Michigan. Martin L. Sprunger was at Van Wert Ohio, Monday, attending to business matters. Melvin Hirschy is unable to be at his work at the Main Street Filling Station since Saturday on account of sickness. Mrs. ira D. Rohrer, of Fort Wayne was here Sunday to attend the funeral of her grandfather, B. P. Harris, who died at Portland last Friday and was Inftied at the M. R. E. cemetery west of Berne. Walter If. Gilliom left Wednesday for (Cleveland to attend to business matters for the B-G Construction Co. Mrs. Jacob I’. Amstutz. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Amstutz, Clifton and Vilas and | Agnes Amstutz and Dennis Mos-| er spent Sunday at tile home of Rev. | gud Mrs. Weldon O. Klopfenstein and family at Fort WayneSamuel Leichty. local jeweler left . for Rockville, Indiana. Monday night, ; to visit with his son Elmer, who is a patient at the Indiana State Sanitar- ; ium. Mrs. Katie Fall) is reported to be on ■ the sick list. Miss Gladys Schindler, teacher at Mullberry Indiana, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schindler and sister, Miss Fanny. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dro entertain- ; gd the Misses Agnes Mettler, Ruth ami Barbara Martha Speicher at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Huffman anti- family visited Mr. Hoffman's pother. 1 Mrs. Nun Hoffman and family at Linn ■ Grove, Sunday i Mrs. Elmer Meshberger and ’(laugh- . ter. of Fort Wayne, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mesh- . berger, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and fai mily And Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bixler and family, of Decatur wore Sunday ■ dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Krick's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Amos . Reusser and familyjerry Goulef, of Fcrdson. Michigan. . who was formerly one ct the linotyp-

ists for the Berne Witness Co., was a ' week-end visitor in Berne at the home ! of Mrs. Sarah Lehman and daughter Miss Frieda, and at the J. F. Frank and family home at Portland. Mrs. Bertlu Bagley so Harman, and j daughters -Nora and Giennis, ami iiille grandaughter Maxine Beavers and Miss Emma Gilliom were dinner guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and family at Decatur, Sunday. T. A. Gottschalk, of the Gottschalk Supply Co., went to Indianapolis, Wednesday morning to attend to business matters. Earl Yost, of Markle, Ind., I accompanied him to Indianapolis. Mr. ami Mrs. William J. Kinder of Hastings, Nebraska, who visited at the home of Mrs. Rinder’s parents, Mr and Mis.- David Bixler, for a few days, left Sunday evening for Chicago, where Mr. Hinder is attending a Pure Food l Convention. Dr. Dailey D. Jones returned home J last Friday with his brother, E. T. Jones, who was taken suddenly ill. Mr. Jones is now a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, and is getting along fine. Rev. Jacob Quiring of Bluffton, 0., preached two stirring gospel messages at the Mennonite church Sunday. He was accompanied to Berne by Mrs. Quiring and Paql Stauffer, of Quakertown. Pennsylvania, who is a student at Bluffton college, Bluffton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sprunger were at Union City, Indiana Monday where Mr. Sprunger attended to business nutters with the Royal Hatchery, erated by his son. Victor E. Sprunger and son-in-law, Auburn Thomas. Mr. ami Mrs. Rimer.W. Baumhartner motored to Fort Wayne Sunday, accompanied by David C. Lehman, Mrs. I Walter Stucky and Mrs. Menno Habegger, to call on Mrs. Wilhelm von Gunten. who is seriously ill with heart trouble, since Wednesday night. Mr. and Mis. von Gunten’s odest daughter. Miss Oua. who has been attending a Nurse’s school in Chicago for the past six months, arived Thursday to care for her mother. Mn and Mrs. vou Gunten and family fromerly lived east of Berne. Miss Flora Egle, student at the Fort Wayne Bible Training School, is spending a week's vacatio nat the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. William Egle and daughter, Miss Helen. Arnbert Masinger and Leslie Geiger of Bluffton, Ohio, were here Wednesday to get a load of furniture for the BUICK SIX 5 pass. Sedan Fully equipped. A-l mechanical condition. Good Rubber, $550.00 4 PORTER’S GARAGE. Cor. Ist & Jackson Sts.

J Basinger furniture store. Mrs. Vilas Schindler is slowly reI covering from the after-effects of the , flu. Mrs. Pauline Harris is taking care i of Mrs. Schindler. Miss Viola Fuchs annuonced to the j G. M. G. gjrls of the Reformed church Tuesday evening at their regular meet- ' ing, that she would be married to Rufus Kirchhofer on March 10. John W. Schindler and family will move Into the house vacated some time ago by the Charles Braun family on Fulton Street, Thursday. Christian P. Neuenschwander left with his last truckload of household goods for near Burr Oak, Michigan, -where he and his family will live in the future. Ezra Stucky, son of Rev. aud Mrs. C. N. Stucky, west of town, is expecting to leave this week for Flanagan. Illinois, where he will work on a farm : this coming summer with hlff brother Peter. Ezra also worked for his brother there last summer. Mis. Gerald Timmons and daughter I Polly Ann, and mother, Mrs. William Wittwer went to Rockford, Ohio, Wednesday to look for a flat. Mr. Tlmons, who has been employed in the printing office at that place for some time, wishes to make Rockford his new location. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Schwartz in 1 Monroe township are the parents of a son since March 5. : Rev. Frank Hartman, who was pastor of the Evangelical church in Berne from 1006 to 1909, conducted the morning worship through the central branch of Y. M. C. A. over radio staI tion W. L W. in Cincinnati every morning this wee kat 7:30 o’clock. He I is now pastor cf a Presbyterian church j in New Richmond, Indiana. A son was born to Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Sapp, of Blue Creek township, i on March 6. "I Could Cry tOver My Skin” No Need to Say that Now. If you have tried “everything" for your pimples, blackheads or eczema and want to know what it is to get i something that really works—then let your skin know the magic touch of sulphur combined with menthol. Nothing more amazing than how sulphur i clears the skin—and as sulphur clears, menthol heals. As combined in Rowles Mentho Sulphur, the two make an astonishing skin corrective and builder. I Pimples dry up overnight. Blackheads and coarse pores vanish in a few days. And as for eczema — even the most i burnnig or itching case soon yields. Relief from the burning or Itching follows immediately upon application. , Rowles Mentho Sulphur is inexpensive and all druggists supply it in jars ready to use. Be sure it’s Rowles..

■ 'v- f' ' V '*•" T- H /?/«//& > - , "IB # "9? T are now priced under a thousand jY-1-M-FJLF -El dollars -the lowest priced,a full / 5-passenger sedan at *845 J'.o.b.Jaclory 1 * * /K NASH models have the Nash 7*bearing motor, >> the Nash straight-line drive,Nash alloy steel 1 k— JL&V springs, shock absorbers front and rear. Nash 0,-way four wheel brakes, Nash tubular-trussed frames, and many other luxuries of performance uot found in other cars at the price 1 • Nash leads the world IN MOTOR CAR VALLE i DECATUR NASH CO. G. A. BUSICK, Mgr. Cor. First and Monroe Streets Phone 169. C .

ANNOUNCEMENT I have added an exclusive line of NORKASION TOGS for Children. Made by the Chetrtelyn Frocks Co., of Chicago. These dresses will be on display here Saturday. Mrs. Will Butler 103 N. Eighth St. Every SEIBERLING resource backs this Kne year’s free tection accidents, wheel mis- I ■j- - alignment, negligence, I cuts, under-inflation, rim I Exide I cuts, blowouts, bruises, I Batterie. l or 1 f.™ S SEIBERLING Chevrolet ALL'TREAD Star cars $lO Greasing « New air pressure greas- 'vJSBg- A ing outfit i installed. aB ilfc • ItSShii l Complete service to the motorist. Drive In. Staley’s Service Station Corner Second and Marshall Sts.

PAGE FIVE