Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ALLEGED "DOPE" SALESMAN HELD Indianapolis Police Arrest Howard Harding on Serious Narcotic Charge Indiana,polls, Auk. 22—(UP)-How-ard Harding, arrested here last night is said by federal officers to be responsible for the sale of narcotics in whole sflle quantities. Harding was caught as he returned tb his parked automobile in which 45 (••apsides of cocaine were found. Although the arresting squad said he attempted to draw a pistol, they overpowered him. Harding was held without bond on vagrancy charges to be arraigned before a U. S. Commissioner today. His car was confiscated. Detectives and federal agents hve been hunting Harding for weeks; on several occasslons he eluded them by only a few minutes. — o— — CRAIGVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. EH Ditbach and daughters Bernice and June, Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Archleman and niece, Miss Clara Franchier, Miss Clara Crueman and the Misses Hazel and Florence Heyerly spent last Thursday In Indianapolis. Mrs. William Breiner and Mrs. Emma Pyle spent last Friday in the home of Grandma Hetrick. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Breiner and Mrs. Samantha Brown of near Jackson. Michigan, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner Thursday afternoon and night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Groves and Miss Martha Stroll and Kenneth Groves of Liberty Center spent Sunday at Ohio Caverns, West liberty, Ohio, and Indian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf and children spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Frank Baum is Visiting his niece, Mrs. Frank Meyers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drum and family attended a reunion in Lima,] Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Springer. Mr Melvin Springer of Hemlock, Michigan; Mrs. Josephine Tumbleson and daughter Pauline, Miss Beulah Richard of Decatur were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crozier last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Barger motored to Auburn last Wednesday and spent the day with friends at that place. Mr. and Mrs. James Ernst, Mr. Marlin Ernst and son Paul attended the Lemienstall reunion last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hetrick of Bluffton spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hetrick. Clyde Harris, Nickle Plate agent here, is spending his vacation in Buffalo, N. Y. Kenneth Reed is in Presque Isle, Maine, visiting friends. Lee Annens and wife were guests in the home of Merlin Ernst Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Barger motored to Muncie and Hartford City last Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bell and son Gene spent the week-end in Indianapolis and Lafayette. Miss Emma Meiss of Gridley, Illinois, spent Saturday night with her cousin. Miss Clara Isch. Miss Mabel Hetrick spent last Friday evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Joel Schwartz is spending a few days visiting friends in Toledo, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Pugh spent a couple —— ■ 1

C ross R° a d s of a Cl, J Nation “What luck! I’ll be at The Drake myself next month on my way back „ from the coast —will look for you.” A distinguished hotel at the hub of the con linen t’s highways, The Drake is the logical meeting place of seaRatr« are aa low as soned travelers; of those who require ?«“w>‘hbL y ih-»«coo and a PP reciate the superlative in food, double, special dis- service, and comfort. Write for Illusiuys. 8 * ' txlu ‘ dcd trated Booklet, Edition AG. LAKE SHORE DRIVE AND UPPER MICHIGAN AVENUE (LKALE HOTEL Chicago Under tub Blackstone Management Known the World Over

of days last week with their son. Ed win Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kolter and son i Robert were callers at this place Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Shjidy of Muncie spent Friday afternoon tn the home of Mrs. Catherine Hetrick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers attended the Cline and Bovine reunion held at Washington Park, Bluffton, Indiana, Sunday. £) ARRIVALS! • ■■■' ■ - r Mr. and Mrs. John D. Meyers, 350 Line street, are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born Tuesday morning, August 20, 1929. The girl baby weighed six and one half pounds at birth, and has been named Joan. The boy weighed seven pounds, and has been named Bobby Joe. There is one other child, a boy, in the family. Mother and babes are doing fine. o Millers Raisin Bread for sale Wednesdays and Fridays each week at all grocers. 192 “EVERY DAY WASi DRUDGERY UNTIL KONJOLA CAME" Former Sufferer Relates How Famous ’ Compound Relieved Stomach and Kidney Troubles; In Perfect Health Now Zs \ ! H * I f ... \ / V * k a y?, jll : MR. BEN BARNES “I was the hapless victim of stomach, kidney and bowel troubles,” said Mr. Ben Barnes, Liberty, Indiana. ‘‘After every meal gas formed and caused intense pain which almost took my breath away. Belching spells lasted for hours. I was always constipated and taking laxatives which only gave temporary relief. I was constantly forced to rise during I the night because of bladder actions. I Every day was drudgery until Konjola came. “I decided to give this new medicine a trial and within a few weeks I was feeling better than in many years. Digestion was restored, my kidneys were corrected and my bowels were set to work. I know no words strong enough to express my gratitude for Konjola, and I recommend it with enthusiasm.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falks drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section, ■ — —i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1929.

BERNE NEWS 1 < Rev. Grover Soldner of Souderton. 1 Pa., left Monday for Hutchinaon, Kansas, where he will attend the General Conference of Mennonitea. j Rev. Soldner had been visiting his ( parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Soldner | .-.lnce Wednesday. Miss Dessio Amstutz, student nurse i at the Menn mite Sanitarium at < Bloomington, Illinois, arrived here I Saturday evening to upend a two t weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amstutz. I Mrs. Louise Johnson of For* Wayne, returned to her home Friday i after visiting at the John P. Nuss- 1

BOY’S SCHOOL SALE ~ OUR FIRST BIG SCHOOL OPENING SALE—and we \ ; / tfif' a have been working hard for a month to obtain special X W ' merchandise at prices that will surprise and please A A you. neet,s shirts-pants—undrewear—shoes—-ru T i we have them—and everything else a boy wears—all v at Special School Opening Prices. £? Sale Starts Saturday Aug. 24 - Ends Saturday Aug. 31 F School Pants Cricket Sweaters C|| “ v New patterns-Fine yarn-every -jMT 'll Wool Knickers—(including blue serge)— V Iff _ W ’ MWeF® • . .. gl\ Illi ■ conceivable color - - washable--±5 real wear-size 4to 18. These pants formerly MWR I For Boys and Girls. Just the QUL at 5175, $2.50, $2.75, and $3.00. Sig | e |l f' thing for the dass room. Size A REAL SAVING W V ‘ 26 so 36 ! l (MrmBaBHnMMBHaBaMMUHBBaauanH* BKk SCHOOL SHOES SO9B We disregard all cost in this department and offer the best price ever on boy’s shoes. Every ■■■■■ • \ shoe guaranteed to be all leather and to give satisfactory wear. These shoes are made by Red Wing—Portage and VVevenberg. We offer every boy’s high shoe in the house — m “ u Mg < DRESS or WORK—values $3.50. $ 1.00 and $4.50 — at U ® Tom Saw > er Underwear C A P S GOLF SOX I / Dress Shirts, Athletic or Knit. New styles New Jacquard W a ]j s i zes a n Special New colors patterns - direct colors f° r all sizes from the mill 88c 44c 88c . 22c III ’ AJ 1 1 Knicker Suits Long Trouser Suits ? 100 New Fall Patterns just arriv- The new suits this Fall are cut W r 4"® ed—all have two pants and vest more on “mannish lines”, all have Guaranteed all wool and to wear, two trousers —new colors — sizes sizes sto 13 v •\\ l2 to 18—Sale Price M $6.98-SB-98 W $9.98-$11.98 f jf $10.98 IF $14.98 > k Tom Sawyer Blouses t OVERALLS SCHOOL SHIRTS R , Light and medium colors- “Perfection make”, our regular . Our regular 85c “Perfection” § X 01 * A jj y new patterns-all sizes seller. 220 Denim or Stripe, Shirt—blue or colors sizes 10 Black or Tan—NEW 78c Ail al „ s $2.88, $3.11, $3.79 □5. ’ll Poy s Pants Boy’s Raincoats TotwvT-My&cd & Son, ■===! I J CLQTHING AND SHOES / TOR DAD AND LAD 22c ZOC 1 <DECATUkX INDIANA' 1

baum home several days. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Kuntz and daughter Helen of Akron, Ohio, visited their mother and grandmother, Mis. Christina Kuntz tills week. Mr. am| Mrs. Dwight Salzman of Greenville, Ohio, were t aller« at the borne of Mrs. Salzman's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Habegger Saturday. Mrs. John W. Schindler underwent Hiicccssful operation for goiter Friday at the Mennonlte sanitarium nt Bloomington. Illinois. Mr. Schindler and Miss Clara Schindler motored to Bloomington. Thursday to be ut her bedside, Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Thomas and daughter Romaino of Union City, were visitors at tjn* C. <’■ Sprunge£

home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zuereher and family of Bluffton, Ohio, visited reinfives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benhart Nussbaum announce the birth of a baby girl, named Mary Ellen, August 15. Mr. ami Mrs. Otto Neuenschwander and son Ellison and daughters, Gladys and Lenora returned home Sunday evening after spending the week-end at Wadsworth, Ohio, and attending tho Steiner reunion held at that place Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Sprunger and daughter Vern-lia and son Vernon an,] Mr. and Mrs. Hipm Sprunger and daughter Lucille left Friday morning on a motor trip to Missouri tuid Kansas where thoy__will__222ll

with relatives for several days. Mr and Mrs. John Froelich and . daughters Ruth and Betty, and Mrs. Charles Harmon of New Mu.u .svill". I West Virginia, arrived here Saturday , to spend a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Franz. . Paul Sprunger of Milwaukee. Wi«.. . is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. > C. C. Sprunger. , Mr and Mr* Ell Augebnrger and I sons Paul, Victor and Junior, and t daughters Helen,nnd Dinah of Bluff ten. Ohio, and Rev. and Mrs. John 1 Esau of Spencerville. Ohio, were , ()i , lllP r guests at the Edwin Lehman r home Sunday. • - Mr. and Mrs. Teter Bauman and 1 sons Sylvan. John and Clarence, mid I. daughter Anna visited at the home

of John and Wilhelm von Guntea I Fort Wayne, Saturday )Ul ,i Stln()a “' Mr. and Mrs. Menno Neuhau Sttr -I’ son James of Napoleon, Ohio fb , the week-end with relatives at Ber ' ' Edgar Lehman, Tillman ita.,™*’ and Herman Rinehart sp Pnt nt Winona Lake. ll,y Mr. and Mrs. Enos Lehman aiHl '■ daughters Pauline and Edna and m (i Glcnford returned Saturday ( ro J II Bloomington, Illinois, where they V |, '* Itcd with their daughter and td ßt(! ' U.rena, student nurse at the Menno 11 nite sanitarium, u few days. c Mr. and Mrs. David D. Lehman " announce (he birth of a baby boy born August 19. d 0 <1 e Get the Hsblt—Trade at Home, It P» y ,