Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1927 — Page 3

kOUTHEXPECTED | | TO OPPOSE SMITH delegates Expected To Be ■ Uninstructed Qr Pledged To Favorite Sons By Paul R. Mallon (IT P Staff Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 27—(UP)—Deletions uninstructed or pledged to ninor favorite sons probably will bo len t by the south to the Democrat- < National Convention to oppose the candidacy of Gov. Al Smith of New i’ork unless some dry Moses rises up to rally these wandering votes, and political survey conducted by United press bureaus indicates. Democrats of the vast region from the Atlantic ocean to Nevada are centering upon no candidate but are smouldering ryith opposition to Smith, reports say. Republicans of this fundamentally Democratic expanse are sticking by President Coolidge for re-election until they can ascertain which way the presidential winds will blow. They always like to be with the winning candidate to protect their patronage appointments to postmasterships and federal positions in those sixteen spates. If it becomes apparent later that Mr. Coolidge will not be drafted then secretary of commerce Hoover may fail h',g to this big block of southern delegates, the reports indicate. Hoover has won such popularity in Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana I by his handling of Mississippi Valley flood relief that there is considerable talk about what will be done in these nominally DemocrsA’ states if and Hoover should be the candidates" of their respective parties in the 1928 election. Some threats have been made that the states might go to Hoover. It is generally felt, however, that the souh will remain in the Democratic column no matter who is nominated. The only southern city of size reporting strong SnfttltogLentiment is New Or, ;t». It is doubtful however if Smith can obtain the Ixiuisiana State delegation because outside of Now Orleans there is much antl-Smith sentiment. £9 MacAdoo’s sated withdrawal from the race caused no great surprise and made no change in the situation. While this region gave him almost full support in the last Democratic convention its leaders long ago gave up hope of MacDoo’s nomination and began talking about pledging their delegations for favorite sons. North Carolina may be pledged ‘o its Governor McLean or Josephus Daniels; VhWfttia to Semator Carter Glass Arkansas to Senator Joseph T. Robinson; Tennessee to Governor Peay; Mississippi to Senator Pat Harrison and Texas to Governor Dan Moody. Two Alabama leflin and Black, have indicated they might line up their state for Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio. The remainder probably would be uninstructed. * - Senator Reed, Dem., Mo., recently went through the South and was received by the. Georgia legislature. But he won no great ovations. Reed is a wet and the south is fundamentally dry. That similarly is the basis of opposition to Smith, although widespread obpection also has fcen made publicly on the ground that Smith is a Catholic.! What the South wants is a protes-| tant dry progressive tttemocrat to succeed to MacDooHßut its eye is set on ■ no one right now. o NEWS FROM BERNE , , —by— Miss Helen Burkhalter I. The Sale of Mrs. Fred Steiner was . very largely attended, Thursday. Mrs. Clovis Oberli attended to W. C. T. U. matters at Geneva, Thursday. Jacob A. Moser returned to Berne Wednesday, after spending about a month at Sonnenberg Ohio. Ben Sprunger and Miss Mary Ann Sprunger motored to Goshen, Thursday, to attend to business. • Mrs. Otto Neuenschwander and son, 1 Ellison, motored to Fort Wayne, Wednesday to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. Levi Wulliman and family. | Russel Farmer, of Indianapolis, calP ed on Clinton Sprunger Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amstutz and children came home Wednesday from Tri Lake where they have been spending a short vacation since last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Newfeld, of -Chi•'ago, visited at the Rev. P. R. Schroedder home Tuesday. The W. C. T. U held their annual business meeting at the home of Mrs U- L. Yager Tuesday evening. The officers elected are: Mrs. M. E. Stauffer, secretary Mrs. Clovis Oberli president; Mrs. Fred Mettler, vice-president an d Miss Evangeline Rohrer, treasurer. Delegates to attend the state convention to be held at Princeton in

October arc: Mrs. Clovis Oberli, Mrs.! L. L. Baumgartner, The Misses Frieda' Lehman and Frances Burkhalter. Mias' Sybila Sprunger will serve as alter-' nate. John J. Augsburgcr, of Dayton, Ohio] arrived Wednesday to attend the fun-' etal of Mis. Jane Meshberger at Linn Grove. Mr. and Mrs. William Young, of Warten. Ohio, are visiting with friends) ami relatives in this community for n few days. i Miss Lydia Liechty received word Thursday afternoon from the county! superintendent of tl.e Tuscarawas county, Ohio, schools that the schools] may open Monday, or later on short' notice. They have been unable to open thgjachools there because of a severe epidemic of infantile paralysis, which has claimed forty-five lives in the county and left as many crippled. Miss Leona Depp started to work at the Economy Pt inting Concern, Friday John Abnet, who is at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, seriously ill with ruptured gall blatter, is reported to be improving very slowly. Miss Barbara Riesen, of Lhtgene, Oregon. Mrs. H. W. Bross/of SaiAm. Oregon and Mrs. A. M. Griitor. of Portland, Oregon, arrived here Thursday to visit triends and relatives. Miss Loretta Lehma#; returftd missionary from India, who has been visiting and speaking at the various Mennonite churchei in Kansas and Missour* fhejilWt rew weeks, returned to this coSftrunity on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dehman Is spying at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Sprungeg and family, south of town this week. About the firsj/of October she expects to enter Christ Hospital at Cincinnati, Ohio, for a three months' post-graduate course in nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal BartgJ spent the week-end at lhe |>. R. Schroeder home. Mr. ami Mrs. lartel have been working at a Jewish Mission in Chicago during the past year. Mr. Bartel t» a 4rn of Rin. and Mrs. Henry C. Bartel, missionaries in China. Young Mr. Barthel and his <V!fe plan®also to go to < hina this fall to enter the missionary service. The elder Rev. and? Mrs, Barthel were formerly in thegJ. A° Sprunger orphanage here. Mr. Bartfel occupied the the Mennonite Church, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amstutz,»;nJ fawere visitors at the Ed dßaumgMner home at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luginbill and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Black, of 1 t.ungstown. Ohio, spenf’*itn<lay and Mondav »it the Eli Luginbill home. Mr. ami Mrs \U;,is Sprunger and daughter Laverda, and little Miss Florence Hjewster of Fprt Wayne, Were guests atjhe homeW Mr. Springer’! parents, Wr. and J. Sunday. TENDER, ACHING, SWOLttjH FEET In Just Five Minutes Those Sore, Tender, Aching Feet Amazing Relief. Oil Is Guaranteed. ■ © Go to Callow & Kohne, Smith, Yager & Falk, Holthouse Drug Co., or any other good druggist today and get. an original bottle of Mcone’s Emerald Oil. The very first application will give yriu relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will shoVv you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the ' wav to solid foot comfort. Remember that Moone’s Emerajld Oil is a penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or, leave, a greasy residue and that the very first bottle must give complete 1 satisfaction or your mom* cheerfully refunded.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927.

! GENEVA NEWS i Mr. and Mrs. I). F. Odle spent Sun- ’ J day in Ligonier. i Miss Ruth Linton, who Is teaching | In Portland, speflt the toeek-end at her parental home. | Eugene Fields, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with his parents. Mary Ruth Miller, of Bryant, spent • Saturday evening in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacWhln: ney, of Decatur, came Friday evening, )to spend the week-end with their parents. The Messers. C. F. Greehe and Chas

— — - ——- - i — - - ■ —— —■ , - " ■■■■—■■ —■ Standard Oil Company • \ • (Indiana) * » . Products W 1 KT vv 1 Iw ® " • ® ® 0 pt®® ° o . '?■' First National Air Derby New York!® Spokane I « o 0 e * ’ O ° ° First, second and third prizes in Class “A” were won by planes fueled and lubricated with Standard Oil Company (Indiana) products. 0 . f i ® a “Speed” Holmaiypiloting National Lead Entry, won first. T p , a o ® ® . E. E. Ballough, piloting Laird Plane Entry, second. . 0 .0 N. Mamex, piloting Buhl Aircraft Co. Entry, won third. « ® , o 0 ® 6 ‘ e ' 3® In selecting fuel and oil this important race, these men chose ° Stanolind Aviation Gasoline and Stanolind Aero Oil because they are manufactured specifically for aviation - ' e ' ( «,i ® ? ® ° '■ f The Standard Oil Corppany (Indiana) pioneered in the production of aviav 0 ° e tion fuel and oil and today supplies the major part of the nation's derhand? @ ' e „ @ * ,- G , Perhaps you are ©ot interested in aviation products, but for your car 5 0 ? Het us recommend ~ s 0 ° 0 ° -and'- ‘ PRaMPrI Both are I I 1 I — I \£wtWFZ>/ I Product Red Crown Ethyl converts carbon in the cylinders into power and “knocks out that, knock”. Iso =Vis puts an end to dilution in the crankcase and does a superior job of thorough lubrication. To use Red Crown Ethyl and Iso=Vis js to increase the efficiency of your motor and reduce your operating cost. 'Wi * * At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages. Standard Oil Company s sib g. Michigan Ave., Chicago (Indiana) 4785 « HI IWHH 1.- ir—lf HMT Hill HT—IM 111 1—

Haviland ttpern Friday in Portland I shopping. Mrs. Warren Wells, of Portland, •came Sunday for a short visit with , relatives and friends. Ed Kraner, of Sistersville, West I Virginia, is spending a few days with i his family, * Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Mrs. Frederick Striker and Mrs. Stewart and chlli dren spent Saturday afternoon shopi ping in Berne. Miss Pearl Runyon ami mother ! spent Saturday and Sunday with rel- , atives in Willshire, Ohio. Mrs. Richard Brigfis and Mr. and I Mrs. Andrew G. Briggs returned Friday after visiting a few days with

relatives in Celina. Mrs. Earl Nlnde and daughter, Frances, spent Saturday In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Theodorq Snyiler, of Detroit, returned Monday afternoon to her home after spending serial days nt . the home of her brother, E. S. Ollihan, Mr. and Mrs. George Munns and baby, of Bluffton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mann's patents, Mr. am! Mrs. Bill King. Dr. C. P. Hinchman attwnlcd the medical meeting held In Decatur Friday evening. Miss Leah Banta returned from t Grover Hill, Ohio. Saturday after-

noon, where she visited with her , mother. Sim left Geneva Sunday evening to rseunie her training al the ,'Methodist Hospital In Fort Wayne. 1 Helen Deltsch left Sunday evening' ■ for For: Wayne, where she will at-! tend tlie Internulional College, Mlsr. Addle Hoskinson, who Is teaching this winter in Richmond, spent, I the week-end ut her parental home. I Mr. and Mrs 1,. L. Mason have re- . turned Imine after a visit in Fort' I W’ayno wl h Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Hale. ■ Sam Beelei’, of Portland, visited i ■ with Dan Beeler and wife Sunday nf-i ternoon, II ———o ——— Get the Habit—Trade st Home. It Pav»

PAGE THREE

0. M. Bulat and Frank Kline of Fort Wayne attended to business here last evening. They are expert accountants 1 and have a number of clients here Tlie cold wave was a litle iafe but ! don’t worry, it will come soon enougli Telephone your news to 1,00. We 1 will appreciate it." George A. Thoms of Huntington attended to business here last evenlhg.

666 Is a prescription for iColds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills The Germs