Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1929 — Page 3

If WORK ACAIN , rll . r | M Morris. Cottage No. 7. mil. well known local interC» r " ,r ” suffered intensely with| |or ‘ I< “'Tm In arms. hin< '* flnd _. ai | over hie body. „ hlng, then another. XlhTalmoM gave UP in despair.: * u.s in agony, day and night., Y< " n intieh about the wonderful and What it was doing for VITONE M><>rs and friends, all around] »“ '"‘like i drowning man, grasping, “ i ' n; XMr Morris derided to try a ' 4 more-for what else could he “T He was lifted out of bed. carried d “\ viton EK offices, where he nd*many others seeking relief! J t d many expressions of hope and . v 'here gave hint almost immediate 'lf he could not wait, so anxious rp ‘ h p to receive attention. Twenty ** , s later Mr. Morris walked out ""he mom and has been able to do ’ V O w what do you think of that? ■ /Mr* Hi ■Mh • ■»y / ■r i i Charles Morris. Celina, Ohio Just six months ago I was a terrible sufferer from rheumatism. I was in bed 4 months. For three weeks the pain was so intense I could not lay in bed or sleep. 1 tried first one thing and then another without any help. We did every thing possible. Six weeks ago 1 heard of the Vitoner treatment, how so many Celina people were getting well. I decided to try it. I too thought I might get help. My wife and sister-in-law carried me to the Vitoner office. The agony in my back, hips, knees, ankles, toes, shoulders and hands w-as terrible. After the first treatment I felt so much better, the third treatment I felt like a new man. Now I am ready tq go to work. I owe it to ail sufferers to give this sworn statement of my long suffering and how grand it is to have no pain ahd enjoy good health once more. The best thing we can possess in this life. The rest of my lite I will praise Mrs. Brown and her Vitoner Health System. It does wonders. CHARLES MORRIS Sworn to before me and signed in my presence the 6th dav of March, A. D„ 1929. J. L. MORROW, Mayor of Celina, O. This is not an isolated case. hut watch these columns from day to day and learn what is really being done for unfortunate sufferers through the use of this new discovery that is bringing sunshine into the home of many a poor discouraged sufferer. See the "VITONER WOMAN" a' once, and ask for free demonstration of rhe most amazing phenomena of all your life. No one is turned away -regardless of race, creed or color. Ail are welcome. No drugs, serum, surgery, rubbing, baths. Even faith « not required. It is the most delightful treatment known today —no shock or inconvenience of any kind. And the beauty of tt all is, that if your own case comes within the bounds of human possibility, you mayrest assured that the VITONER SYSTEM will do the work. At least it is worth a trial. Come, let’s talk it over. This is Jo all At our permnanet office, NATIONAL HOTEL, DECATUR, Wednesday 1-8 p. m., Saturday 8-12 a. m. •2*7 J*’ 1 * worthy mess age to an Mulcted friend. o Girl Kills Lover And Shoots Herself JeS't nd ’ ,nd ■ Aa * 15—<U.R)— Sj ader ’ 231 father of tw ° smal > with "m a “ estran K B d wife, paid Pansy FuJJ 2 f o r SPUniing the love ° f Panßy shot p unk to death yesterwatche 7 n ° On - Then ’ while sh * s( hed him stagger in his death h ** , she turned the pistol on B he ';J?"'. Bho was denied the death chest | g /’J he bullet tore across her „„ • hut she will recover. toldkAf 1 Shot hiln '" Pansy defiantly ?e tn 7, She to!d them ° f her betwin ?” er: ° f their ass °ciation while ,i AuKust 4 a nd a week ago, bow u’ le acted as his housekeeper: and °7 rtid her from the llom e, she returned for revenge. iS ° nsy °“ e ’ 10Ve ” a ten he, m 2 ar ? d ,etter Pansy had writice " r , ,nother and tucked in the bod<l6r burn V dn ; SS ’ read ’ through powcau't P °, lice read on: ”! U>ink I up there th W thoui h,m -1 am going “ere tins morning with a .38 and

I hope my power lets me do what 11 am starting. Love so yon if 1 never] Me you any more.” She turned to al policeman, "Put a two-cent stamp on I that and eent it to my mother in Lapaz, please,” she said, "and if yon want to, just add this—"l shot him." o •— FAMILY REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, August 18 Second annual reunion of Pullenj kump family. Grieshop, nine miles northeast of St. Henry, Ohio. Nildlck-Dailey Reunion, Foster i Park, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Yaney Family Reunion, Fair | Grounds, Celina, Ohio. The fourteenth annual reunion of Cline and Boivin families, Washington Park. Bluffton. i Bollinger Reunion, Haynes Park, I Portland. Indiana. Aug. 18 —Eighth annual reunion of Blossom family, Charles Peterson residence, Decatur. Steele Reunion, Blllinger Park, Huntington. Fourteenth annual reunion of the Leimenstoll and Martin families, at Leimenstoll homestead. Steele Reunion, Huntington. Park. August 18 McGill Reunion, Sunset Park. Kitson family reunion, Heiers park. Huntington. Eleventh reunion of Kitson Reunion Hiers Park, Huntington. Twenthieth Annual Reunion of Jesse Butler family, Sun Set Park. Bienz Family Reunion, Sunset Park. August 25 Annual Schumacher Reunion. Sunset Patk, Decatur. Harker reunion. Wren, Ohio. Standiford and Faulkner Twentletn annual reunion, Memorial Park, Wren. Ohio. Sunday, September 1 Uhrick Reunion, Suneet Park, Decatur. Sovine Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sept. I—Sovine Reunion, Bellmont Park, Decatur. September I—Brown1 —Brown family reunion at Yoeman hall. Zink and Kuhn Reunion. Sunset Park L. E. Marrs Reunion. Sunset Park. Labor Day, Sept. 2 Sept. 2 —Mumma reunion at Weisser park. Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 8. Elzey Reunion, Memorial Park Haks Reunion, Sunset Park. Carlisle. The latter arived on Tuesday Sunday September 1. HUGE AIRSHIP WELL ON WAY TOWARD TOKIO (CONTIMED FROM PAGE OW around the world and that he had come on the Graf from Lakehurst. A few minutes before the Graf took off Morris appeared at the gangplank, waved his $9,000 ticket and started to get on. But Von Schiller, who was in charge of the ticket-taking, said: “No sireel —it can’t be done.” And at the same time Schiller ordered the motors to start. Morris seemed not to understand. His baggage had been put on board earlier iuth edayve, en B.ETAOINES earlier in the day. even though the officials had insisted he would not be taken along. Schiller explained that the ticket had been sold to Morris by the Ham-burg-American line through a mistake. that they had no authority to do so. The local representative of the Hamburg-American told the United Press Morris signed the* usual agreement, whereby the company reserves the right to reject passage under certain conditions, one of them concerning the navigability of the ship. He said the Graf was so heavily laden on this trip that no additional weight could be taken on without endangering the whole trip. Passes Over Danzig Danzig. August 15 —(UP) —The Dir-, igible Graf Zeppelin flew over this city shortly before 3 p. m. today. Crowds thronged the streets, cheering and waving, as the dirigible sailed slowly over the city, circling the dome of the city hall in tribute to the German residents of the flee city. The Zeppelin headed northeastward towards Koenigsburg. Makes GGood Time 'Berlin. Aug. |5 —(UP) —The Gna-f Zeppelin, flying steadily northward at 65 miles an hour, reached the shores of the Baltic sea today on its adventui ions tiip into Russia. Leaving Friedrichshaftui at 10:35 P. M. E. S. T., Wednesday for Tokio on its flight around the world, the Graf Zeppelin passed over the free city of Danzig at 8:55 A. M„ today, heading towards Koenigsberg east Prussia, and the Russian frontier. To Establish Line London. Aug. 15 —(UP) —Berlin dispatches to the London Morning Post today said the legal representatives of the Zepplin works, builders and owners of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, would leave for the United States next week to open negotiations for the institution of regular Zeppelin air routes. The dispatches stated at the same time that Di. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, would remain in Lakehurst after his dirigivle had completed its trip around the world, to (obtain definite agreements with American financiers, interested in the project. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1929.

DROUGHT HINDERS MANA CORN Anticipated Improvement In July Falls Short Due to Hot Weather Lafayete, Ind., - Due sq (ho drouth In many localities that caused damage to corn nt the end of the month, Indiana corn prospects on August 1 fulled to show the expected improvement over its condition on July 1, according to the monthly crop rejsirt Issued by the I'nrdue University department of agricultural statistics in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. Drouth was most severe in the counties along the Ohio river near the eastern border of the state, and in some of the counties of the southwest district. Counties near the headwaters of the Wabash were apparently least affected by the dry weather. On the whole, Indiana corn crop prospects on August 1 showed little change over the prospects on July I. The yield of winter wheat estimated at 16.5 bushels was close to earlier

m, Q ooc |_by e Forever! HjEhl i a ■ M T "“ifiiSßji l ' r & Bjgl R, ... ?! ‘ '• ’ Saturday. it’s trood-ln e forever. 'l’he I\ ueb- ■■ HO Jcm-er be known to the people of e <'<ir appreciation to the peo11W J j H iKH B , WU® I 01 -^ ams (oun+y and xicinity for the splen-. Patronage extended to us during our past 13 especially for the splendid nffnMWrrWv response of this ir? eat ‘Going Out of Business t„ sh<>w < V1 A W *J7 4 1 isi& 111 lUb to maßte t lidii' and Satur- I WT. ( B‘t • Rp day the oreaiest days in the \ ’A ■ s'.-c hi-i-u’. of our store oe 1 L > ? ; Miwil UHrTAV» I IP7II KU I Q HEDI CHONS. Prices ha’.e M ’ ’' cr! cii< - nutre than be \ \ 1 OHI 8 W O M.lz rn. I * res * s iTwf wBHF'xMRi Ever-, department of- j \ ’ IHfrf ?standard, first quality SATURDAY ! Lovely .Silk Dresses A Dress Value offering great saving opportunities’ A beautiful assortment of Silk Dresses in any wanted I color, beautifully styles, cleverly trimmed. Good so- I lection of sizes. We want to dispose of every gar- /X,.' •V ’ & I nient the last two days of this sale and offer them at, M \ your choice— ® Z — IJ ! M / ■- ~~i ■— =1 1 LADIES'GLOVES You’ll find our store loaded with 5 i 7 n Ladies’ Gloves-One ta- Sale Bargains. Make the last two bie of Ladies' Gioves, large days money savers .by reaping the choice of colors, sies and rich harvest of values arranged for KJqp \u/ various kinds from which you. Remember Saturday is the y yl i to choose. Special, pair— last day. k \ I l .4, L The KUEBLER Co. ■ M THE BOSTON STORE ld\\ DECATUR INDIANA (JF

expectations. When! in reported genjully good In the northern and central <1 Ihtrl<-(h, but |xx>r In the aouth. Oats are reported somewhat lielow expectation* a month ago. Threshing returns so far have been uiHappolntlng and dry weather late in July wax harmful to late oata in the northern districts. Harley is reported unchanged in the month of July, while rye is reported threshing out less than expected with an average yield of 13 bushels per acre. The dry weather was favorable for harvesting hay, but reduced alfalfa proHpeets and seems to -have Injured other hay yields slightly. Pasture condition declined slightly in the north, and went down sharply in the south. However, for the state as a whole, it Is still better than average for August. 1. Potatoes and sweet potatoes showed little change in July, while tobacco condition declined sharply in the southeast barley section, with little change elsewhere. Due In part to the drouth, apple conditions also declined sharply. o — — Mr. and Mrs. Millard McKean left yesterday for Superior, Wisconsin, where Mr. McKean will begin his duties as foreman of a furniture sac- 1 1 tory there. •

PSYCHOLOGY BIG AID IN CATCHING RUM SMUGGLERS Customs Agents Derive Much Information From Mannerisms Buffalo, —(UP) Psychology plays a great part in Identification of liquor -muggiing motorists crossing from Canada to the United States over the International Peace Bridge, according to customs officials. In fact, the agents come to such remarkable conclusions, through minor rharatceristie and actions of motorisle, that (hey are remlnesPont of Sherlock Holmes. Lonk' lanes of cars, especially of week-ends or holidays, make it extremely difficult for the small squad of agents to seat ch thoroughly all cars for liquor and contraband, officials said. Close observation of drivers' actions prior to being searched aids in winnowing the guilty from (he mm guilty. Officials gave a few instances

typical malty seizures. A customs guard answering the query of an observer pointed to it car driving up for inspection, "See this lad coming here?” he said. "He's got mote than two bottles on him." "How do you figure that?” the ohi server questioned. "Notice the cigar, ynttng fellow. Notice the cigar." , Tell-Tale Havana True the driver of the car wus ] munchitfe a Havana perfecto rapidly ! and emitting nervous puffs. When he approached the agent said politely::] , | "Please drive around to the side and | : take those bottles to the office. How many do you have"? 1 ’jFotir," gnljad the motorlkt and obeyed. Chewing gum (ins the undoing of another scofflaw. When he approach- ' ed inspection the agent noticed the driver's nervous look and the rapid ' fashion he was masticating chiclet. ! Promptly the agent ordered him Io hand over what liquor he was carry--1 Ing. The driver In wonderment drove ■ to the collection department and forefelted two bottles. 1 Both Canadian and American cus- ’ toms men have developed an uncanny ■ memory tor certain cars among the 1 thousands that pass through daily. A driver who aroused suspicion or has ’ committed an infraction of the law will

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. a—- » -n — be repeatedly stopped and inspected while others pass on with nothing more than a brief questioning. Customs penalty In the United States for petty smuggling of liquor amounts to |5 per bottle of whiskey or gin and |2 for wine or beer if a motorist is caught with a case or more his car Is confiscated and he fttc.es prosecution for violation of the liquir laws. ■ 1 o —- — , ./DAIIUIVkLS I ’ ■ l ■ 1 r Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess, 526 Nuttmatt avenue, are the parents of a boy baby, born Wednesday evening August 14. 192!) at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds and.-four ounces when born. Mother and bube are getting along nicely. Mr. and Afrs. Harry’ Miler, daughter June, and son Edward, of Minneapolis, Minnes, ta, arrived yesterday for a few days visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mt-. Fred Liuu, on Mercer avenue. Mr. Miller is athletic director of recreation at tire Minneapolis plajTgrou ml*. .