Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1928 — Page 7

ENJOYS A HEALTHY meal ever since taking konjola ... Am Convinced That Konjola 1 i s A Keal Medicine. She 18 States_ A ■ ■ y gin MRS. LAURA TOOLEY •■My stomach was in such an tinhealIhy condition before T started with Konjola that every meal meant misery to me. and now I feel better than I have in years and my stomach troubles are all gone," said Mrs. Laura Tooley of Francisco, Ind., (near Princeton), ■I suffered with indigestion pains, pas bloating and attacks of heartburn. There would be a feeling like a rock in the pot of my stomach and sour food would rise in my throat. This bitter liquid would burn like fire and leave an unpleasant taste in my mouth. My appetite was gone, and I became so nervous t.iat sleep at night was almost Impossible. "Since taking Kcnjola I can enjoy a hearty meal without the least distress afterward and my health in general is greatly improved. After the way it helped me, 1 am convinced that Konjola is a real medicine and worthy of a trial by anyone who suffers." Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager anil Falk drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns through out this section.

• w '"!_■ ' — Always a new Horizon for HL DS OM The consistency of Hudson leadership is but the performance of its first principle, resolution and tradition —to always lead in value. Thus it was the first car at moderate price to give truly great performance, smoothness and NEW reliability—the industry’s standard today. HUDSON PRICES Thus it was the fj rst in tbe development of lie-inch chassis American closed cars, and such smart turnouts Coach . . . $1250 as the Town Car and Speedster. Coupe ... 1265 (Rumble seat >3O extra) The Coach—a Hudson invention—turned the 1 * entire industry to closed cars. 127-inch chassis _ , Standard Sedan . $1450 The Super-Six principle and its companion inCustotn Victoria . 1650 V ention that turns waste heat to power, is the Custom h"l: u se e dan n IS mostefHcientcombinationindevelopnwntand transmission of power, within our knowledge. All prices f.o.b. Detroit, plus war cschc tax j n the beauti f u u y designed and luxuriously Buyer, cn pay for car, out o/ income finished bodies that feature the new Hudson “ und Super-Sixes the same relation of values obtain innrance as made the Super-Six c hassis famour * P. KIRSCH & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION North Second Street Phone 335

Honored Again —• 1 w ISi Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is here holding the Woodrow Wilson peace prize medal which was conferred on him at the Hotel Astor, New York. Th~e award Included a check for >25,000. Child Killed By Automobile Muncie, Ind., March 2 —(INS)-Eu-gene Odler, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Morton F. Odler, was dead here today from injuries received when he was run over by an automobile said by police to have been driven by cedi Cook, 23. The Odler boy was riding a toy express wagon which was accidentally shoved by playmates into the path of the car.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928.

TAVERN CASE GOES ON TRIAL Proprietor Os Roadhouse On Decatur-Fort Wayne Road Faces Trial Fort Wayne, March 22 — Although nearly five months have elapsed since the Tavern on the Decatur toad was raided by Frank Conroy, federal prohibit! n agent anil Sheriff Guy Emrlck and deputies on November 2, 1927, the aroma of moonshine whisky, whit* mule and home brew seemed still to linger yesterday for the utmost dlffi culty was experienced in securing a jury to try the case of Frank Wllso.t, former proprietor cf the drink place, who was arraigned In circuit court. Wilson is charged with maintaining a nuts a neo. When the case was called yesterday mc.ftting, the difficulty of securing a jury became evident. So reluctant wire those examine! that many expressed themselves a.< being out of sympathy with the present system of enforcing the liquor law in Indiana and sought to escape jury duty as having become opinionated. A ll such were promptly challenged and excused. It took exactly five hours, from 9 o'clock until 2 to secure a jury consisting of eleven men and one woman. One man declared bluntly when questioned "I take a drink when 1 can get it." He was promply dismissed. Chester L. Teeters and Albert W. Blair are the attorneys for the defense while Deputy Prosecutors Lake K. Rariden and C. Byron Hayes are directing the prosecution for the state. The case will be resumed today. HOSPITAL NOTES Mis. Ferd O'Brien, 821 West Jefferson street, underwent a minor operation. this morning, at the Adapts Coun ty Memorial hospital. John Steiner, Geneva route three, , underwent a major operatioai, during the night, Wednesday, at the local hospital. Roy Ritter, Decatur route seven, underwent a major operation, Thursday morning, at the local hospital. Mrs. Oscar Lankenau continues to improve nicely, following a surgical operation. 0 NOTICE —I will do remodeling on coats and suits. Call telephone 454. 67t3

Robert Mantell To Play In Fort Wayne Next Week An engagement that was oroglnally set for the middle ot December, that of Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve Hamper In Shakespearean repertoire, but temporarily postponed because of illness of .Mr. Mantell who has entirely recovered and Is endeavoring to make up for lost time. Is now announced for the first hall' «f next week at the Shrine Auditorium, Fort Wayne, Indiana. An usual feature of hiA appearance, and a feature that should make his visit profitable for both himself and the theatre going public, is the scale of prices that wll prevail. The best seats in the house will be sold for >I.OO plus the usual theatre tax. This Is a commendable innovation and one that merits the heartiest support of theatre patrons. The repertoire arranged for Fort Wayne is comprised of plays with which most theatre goers are familiar. Opening with the "Merchant of Venice" on Monday night, March 26th: then follows “Macbeth" Tuesday night "As You Like It" Wednesday Matinee and 'Julius Caesar ' tlje closing performance on Wednesday Night. ItxAdv Boonville Editor Dies Boonville, Indiana. March 2 —<U.R)— Thomas E. Downs. 59. editor ot the Boonville Standard and active in Republican politics, is dead of heart disease. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays Tired and Achy Mornings ? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. DOES morning find you stiff, achy—“all worn out?” Do you feci tired and drowsy—suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Arc the kidney secretions scanty and burning in passage? Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected. Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Users everywhere endorse Doan's. Asli your neighbor! DOAN’S Te s ASTIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS Fbster Miiburn Co Mfg Chem. Buffalo. NY

JO/ Living Models w| vfpji PVf will display If Jr/ new Spring Modes SlJ| In ' for the lady and miss M wEfijn at the jfl » Style Show W/ W LW WW J la |T wW Thursday and Friday ||l f| Mjl IV J Adams Theatre—Auspices the ■fliulll I SI Wi B 8 TRI KAPPA SORORITY. B «i ,| Show at 9 o’clock. IQ j Iw $ I !# J/(i mii • iWm fl 11 WE GIVE WITH CASH PURCHASES PljK'i \ ee I*'*” 8 mo<^e * s wear the latest from rJ'9l t B. E. F. GASS & SON « ( STORE OF QUALITY. /JI

Odd Fish From South (lathered For Exhibit In Northern Seaports Miami, Fla., —(INS)—Odd and unique .fish fiofti southern Florida waterh und the Huhamat are being collected by Captain R. If. Green of the auxiliary ichoner 'Cagle" to form an exhibit which he will present lu Northern seaports this summer Seahorses like wlerd little chessmen electrical “rays" with all the habits of miniature dynamos; moonfish, wit-er-thln ami of lovely mother-of-pearl hue, tiny butterfly fish in dainty colors; the porcupine fish which blows up like a spiked toy balloon and hund-

XLw $i 5,. S3O , it \ V That’s ihe price we are ask- '• j/r fifty < HR ) ing for a fine new Topcoat for W t IjJFI V Spring ' ' r /'if/i va * ues » t°®» fallows! Look at the snappy single I breasted model at the left. rff wide al ray of color and * l!U I patterns to choose from. y. I I • iw" 11 This store will display New rj f J * JIZA. n Suits and Topcoats at the Tri f Il£\\' --IM"j Kappa Style Show, Thursday 1/4 k F and Friday, at the Adams l/l W fi Theatre. » * ® Living models will display //j| ® the correct fashions for men. // Given with all cash / ” / d purchases. Wf //1 iin 'l 1 1 ■ / / a. j 5 [ 'Bl ' I y' t;! 1 Ii i VANCE & LINN

reds other of the 600 varities of the Gulf Stream will be Included in the collection. ————' ■ Green Sees Chicago World’s Biggest City With Industrial Area Gary, Imi (INS; -A metropolitan Chicago industrial area extending from Michigan City, Indiana, to Peoria, 111 la predicted by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Green's prediction was made to Ihe Calumet District Labor Federation. Such an Industrial area, according to Green, would make Chicago the

PAGE SEVEN

largest city In thq world, and the labor center of the world. Already, according to Green plans are being laid by Industrial leaders to extend the Chicago Industrial region und to bring all the units into active co-ordination. _. - — , o Size of Tree Size und shape iff the excavation for the individual trees rhould be sufficient to receive the roots cf the tree extended In their natural positions, says the American Tree association. The depth of the hole should be more than enough to receive the roots In •be same manner. — I*l rttlw,la.., I O mi mau'mrtn.n, — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Payi