Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1928 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WHEATON CO-ED ONCE LIVED AS HAREM CAPTIVE — Orp'um- , ,l by (he Turkish massacre of 191*1, kl(lnapi>ed by A rubs anti adopted Into the household of a sheik of a nomad tribe, then In the hands of a Turkish harem keeper, next a prisoner of war, and, at last rescued and befriended by American missionaries: such Is the life history of Miss Arouslag Stepantan, now a <* -ed at Wheaton * ollege here. Her adventures read like an Arabian Nishts' tale. When she was eight years old hor parents and three sisters were killed in a massacre of Armenians in Arabia, where they lived In exile. A wondering desert tribe picked her up half dead and she was adopted by the sheik of the tribe. For three and a half years she lived In a tent and roamed the desert on a camel's hack. As a sign of her acceptance into the tribe, she was tattooed onher forehead, cheeks and chin with the mark of her "Arabian father,” as she refers to him. i When about 12 years old she escaped fr. m her Arab home, was recaptured and finally persuaded her sheik master to take her on a visit to Mesopotamia. This lie did and she slipped away from him again. Hiding in a freight train at Jerjub, the girl eluded the sheik's searching party and "rode the rods” to Arada, where she was befriended by an Armenian, who was an officer In the Turkish army. For aiding her, the Armenian was exiled and she was thrown into a military prison. A professional "harem keeper" found her there and because of her good looks, purchased her for his master, a wealthy Turkish business man. After having been given an intensive course in the ethics of being a lady of the seraglio, Arousiag GENEVA NEWS Anson Miller is working for Wm. Hcskinson, of the Standard Oil Company. Ruth Teeters, of Jefferson, and Russel Eichenor, of Celina, Ohio, were dinner guests, Sunday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. R. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gauker and daughter Mildred spent the week-end with friends at Newcastle .Miss Addie Hoskinson, who Is teaching in Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoskinson. Harland Whiteman of Fort Wayne

RHEUMATISM HAD SETTLED IH HIS LIMBS AND ARMS New Konjola Soon Brought Glorious Health—Stomach Trouble Also Put To Rout Konjola is not intended to give mere temporary relief, but permnanet health. Konjola does this because its 32 ingredients go quickly and directly to the ailing organs. This is strikingly illustrated in the case of Mr. Willard Brooks, 316 Main street, Richmond, who declares: “What a wonderful thing to have health again after many years of suffering, and to Konjola goes all the credit. Constipation, indigestion and kidney trouble filled my system with poisons, and no wonder rheumatism developed. My neck, limbs and shoulders were tortured with pain; I gained no strength from what I ate, and my kidneys wrecked my night’s rest. 1 came to believe that my case was hopeless, but Konjola changed my mind. This amazing medicine went to work at once. Indigestion and kidney troubles faded away quickly and with my system cleansed, the rheumatism left almost as quickly as it came. O, that I had not scoffed at this medicine; how I wish I had tried Konjola sooner. Think of the years of misery I could have escaped. I endorse Konjola simply because I wish others to know of th marvelous merits of this medicine of medicines.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yanger & Falk’s drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mina Whiteman. Gladys Teeters and Leo Ketchum visited friends In Mnncie over Sunday Mrs. Kay Diffendoffer and children are visiting at the home of Kay McCollum. Mrs. Minu Whiteman. Harland Whiteman and Mrs. Wilbur Shoemaker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Jfco. Shoemaker, Sunday. John Kelly Is reported very 111 at present. Mrs. James Briggs and eon Jimmy spent Sunday with James Briggs. Floyd Teeple, of Wapaun, Wisconsin is in Geneva visiting, relatives. Fredrick Striker, who is employed In Pontiac, Michigan, returned to ills home Tuesday night. Mazln llotli, who has been ill with pneumonia, is improved. - ■■— *************** * CONGRESS TODAY * *************** Senate Fllhuster over precedence of Navy bill and anti-war treaty. Public lands committee continues Salt Creek Oil investigation. House Continues consideration cf lubor, commerce, state and justice department appropriation bill. Foreign affairs committee hearing on proposal for International conference for calendar simplification. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays Take No Chances With Flu and Grip; Check All Colds Local People Warned of Danger In Neglecting Colds While there is no cause for serious alarm over the flu, at the present time, health authorities say that extra precaution should be taken to check every cold at the very start. The safe and effective way to do this is to rub the throat and chest at bedtime with Vicks Vapoßub. Vicks brings relief in two ways: (1) Its ingredients, vaporized by the warmth of the body, are inhaled direct to the infected air-passages. (2» It acts through the skin like a poultice, "drawing out" all tightness and pain. Also snuff Vicks up the nose when going into crowded places. Many cases of flu start from germs being breathed in. Vicks will help keep the air-pass-ages in condition to throw off these getm attacks. —Advt.

HUDSON Glorious performance To take a single ride in the New Hudson Superl Six is to revise your whole knowledge of auto- ’ r 1 ■ Here is brilliancy of performance that gives new Ji| ’ 8 mtS luster and meaning to the word. m e \ TTP h* s the master car at every issue. And in every Pf xY.IN.L' vi performance asked of a motor it possesses ability iiß-inch chassis beyond anything heretofore known. Roadster .... $1295 , Coupe 1265 j n a ]i the years your Hudson serves, you will Sedan 1325 hardly require its full capacity. You can scarcely Coach. ...... 1250 encounter a situation to tax its limit of power. 127 -inch chassis Standard Sedan . . 1450 This performance mastery gives innumerable Custom Vjcto a da SldJn 1650 advantages. For instance you travel faster withCustom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950 j n the speed limits. That is because you are away ATI prices/. 0.6. Detroit quicken You pick up faster. You level hills with B "nZ^ a at P iZ f e^ZaMe f ease. You have smoothness that makes the long charge for interest, hai> journey comfortable and tree or tatigue. dl ing and insurance \ And these qualities have won Hudson the greatest reception, sales and public acknowledgment in its history. P. KIRSCH & SON / Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 335

Evansville -fU.R> —Rny Wood Jr. Is hero in spend Christmas with his mother lifter u series of misfortunes which started In Chicago five months ago. In July Woods planned to return here, hut ui the day ho was to-leave

| I 1 Hire.. f I ii 51 Electrical. I | ,£//%r ***** | I|, I! We suggest the following as j|| ideal gifts for every member of family: ££ H | Percolator I M Heating Pad $| |1 feycLJ Lamps || Lighting Fixtures Reflector Heater p Curling Iron Waffle Iron 1 Thor Washer H / Eureka Sweeper H || % G. E. Refrigerator v is |§ n Sparton, Graybar or f| Hj Majestic Radio J| a Toastmaster Automatic Toaster Universal Automatic Iron j Decatur Electric Shop { HP. Saurer Millers Bakery Bldg. G. Cole ||, 1 OPENEVENI N G S H ||

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20.1928.

Chicago lost an $R!> rashlor's check, part of which he planned io use for railroad fare. Unable to find work, Wood had roamed Chicago and a few day's ago was picked up by police ho said, lie explained his troubles to them

and they arranged with the bank where he hud obtained the lost check to reimburse hint ns the check had not I icon cashed. Again In posesslon of money, Woods was released and came here at once.

AT CHRISTMAS TIME Give Candy Here you will find dainty and attractive Box * Packages that are most appealing as Gifts. Candy from this store and of such well known goodness as K 3 Aurentz-Whitman-Delcara and Forget-Me-Not will indeed be welcomed by whom ,t Aj ever the receiver is to be. (Jmr - Dandy assortment in You’ll enjoy filling the 1 o o . rit L . kiddies stockings with our /yfebfPv 1,2,3 and 51b. boxes hard candics Kflwhr (tm) all at moderate Christmas assortment at prices. reasonable prices. The Green Kettle If V. J. BORMANN 1 I j The Boy Saved His Money « I ’ | Those five words make $ ffi Chapter One in the life story J gj of practically every man of mark. Instead of “The” can % §R you say “Mv?” And for g gp “saved” can you say “saves?” SP Let him earn on his earnings Jfi at this hank. iE I First National Bank I 1 DECATUR INDIANA |

Fort Wuync—EU.R)—With smoky fog making a condition almost as had as night, four city officials made u flight at the municipal airport and obtained n good idea of how the lighting system operates. Those on the flight were:

Ralph Clark, chairman nf 1 council aviation committee- A n and Chester Hinton, member, P ‘ , " > Arch Alspnch was p|| 0 , r# *»-