Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1927 — Page 3

FROM GENEVA —by— Miss Catherine Anderson . "7 r j. Durkin, of Decatur, was In aenftva on buslnesß Friday. ' M ,-« Ruth Hollingsworth, of Deca. |ur whs visiting her parents t.ie latMreVaka Glendennlng and ; chll(lren spent Friday evening in IW atu. with Mr. and Mrs. Franttta MacWhinney. Mr add Mrs Frank Farlow are jej,lcing over 'he arrival of a d .ughter born Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Win. Nelson, of Columb) ‘ city, were In Geneva over the week-end. Mr an I Mr?- Will Mawery. of Merll’) Michigan, are visiting with Mr. all(1 Mrs. Henry Dickerson. Mr and Mrs. C. F. Greene and daughter. Margaret, spent Sunday in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Baumgartner, ot Bluffton, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Callihan. Mrs. A. G Briggs spent Saturday afternoon in Celina, attending to business matter*. s. W. Hale. Clara Anderson and son. Joseph, attended the funeral of James Limlie at Portland, Sunday afterno-n. The Ladies of the Birthday club and several guests were pleasantly entertained at a G o’clock dinner at the home of Mrs. T. E. Kramer. The quests found their plates at six small tables that were decorated with autumn f’. >w. era. After dinner, several games of Bunco were played, prizes being awarded to .M-sdames Taughton Anderson and Wells the Club prizes, and Mrs Hinchman and R. A. Briggs the guest prizes. Miss Georgia Lindsey, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end in Geneva. o CRAIGVILLE NEWS The play “Safety First" was successful)' presented to a full house last Friday night. Because of many requests, it will be given again on Thursday night. October 13, at 8 o’clock, at the Craigville Hall. Miss Lorene Speheger, Benjamin Speheger and William and Henry Lecy motored to Milford Indiana Saturday to visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diehl and family motored to Pleasant Lake Sunday. Mrs. Ray Deihl and daughters Betty and Louise spent Saturday afternoon at Decatur. Rev. Edward Cornelius, of Auburn, spent the week-end with Rev. Mever aud family.. Mr. Joe L. Isch, of west of .uonroe was a business caller at Craigville, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Frauhiger, living south of Craigville. are the parents of a baby girl, horn Saturday night. Miss Mabel Dubach, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dubach. Miss Edna Drum, of Decatur, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rrum, of Curryville. Misses Alta and Nellie Worthing i and Mabel Hetrick spent Sunday afternoon at Monroe. Miss Greteher Bell visited with Mrs. Duright Bell, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grover had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunnicutt, of Bluffton. Misses Delores Buckmaster and Lucile Henseher and George Yaney motored to Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Schwartz and family spent Sunday with friends at Woodburn, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moser and son. James and Miss Clara Isch spent Thursday at Fort Wayne. Mis Lula Meyers, of Bluffton, spe’t the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Wnt Moser. Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Cover will leave’ BEPRETTYITURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is ntussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for only 75 cents. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small I strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-

| Tuesday for North Manchester where ■ they will attend conference. BERNE NEWS Myron Cluuser and Clarence Whitehurst Vlsltch friends at Portland, Wednesday. Johi. Al,not Is improving ve’y nicely since hi* removal from the county haspitn', L;>r*s Michaud and Bud Riog->n motored to Fort Wayne, Tuesday ~n business. A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs. Menno Graber of New Haven Sftnday. Oct 2. Mrs. Graber w?s formerly Lizzie Eicher, of Berre. Harry Essex, of Monroe, was a business caller at Berne, Wednesday. Harvey Gilllom, of Portland, visited with Sam Soldners Tuesday anl Wednesday. Robert Ash, of Elwood, arrived in ' 8.-rne Thursday morning. He will bo employed rs Linotype operator for the Borne Review. Mrs. Edwin Nyffeler is recovering very nicely from an attack of quincy. Mis.i Emma Reusser is still hi Fort Wayne under the care of Dr Bossier and is repotted to be improving s’owly Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tinkham spent two days last week at Hillsdale, Michigan with their daughter, Mrs. Julia Compbe'l. , | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zuerclier and , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Zuercher. if Sonnenberg, Ohio, are visiting at .he home of Dan Zuercher this week. Edwin Nyffeler returned hon e Wed? ' nesday night from West Baden, .vherc 1 he attended the 17th Annual Chirop ac- 1 tic Convention, the first part of last j week. ] Miss Elizabeth Goertz, returned mis- < sionary from China, arrived here Fri-J day afternoon in company with Rev 1

Recent Comments on Rev. Leonard W. A. Luckey’s Book “Whence Comest Thou? Whither Goest Thou?” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 227 South Fourth St. O. E. MILLER, PASTOR Decatur, Indiana Rev.L.W.A.Lucksy, ”e.v Tort City, Dour Brother.— Each aember of the Decatur Jlir.sterial Association,Decatur, Tnrtium ( received a copy of your book “Whence conest Thou,and Whither goest Thou?" We deeply appreciate your courtesy and in a recent meeting each one reported having read the book with interest. We do hereby endorse your book as a fair,honest,and earnest discussion of the subject in mind. We feel the book is especially valuable to put in the hands of thinking young people who may,or may not be disturbed about the question of the relation of science and revelation. We trust your message may reach a large number of readers, both old and young. Yours most truly, Th* Decatur Ministerial Association Decatur.lndiana. July 14,1927. By.O.E.Miller. President. JtfcGomiick theological Seminary 2330 Worth Wattled Street Chicago, Illinois April 21/1927 I .J Rev. Leonard W. a. Luckey, Ph.D. 43 West 84th Street i New York City, New York , My dear Dr. Luckey: Your Alma Mater, McCormick Theological Seminary, rejoices with great gratitude in your bounteous gift to the Board of Directors and to the members of our Senior Class of your latest book,_"Whence Comest Thou? Whither Goest Thou?" In this book you have set forth, earnestly and attractively, your answers to two of the greatest questions which the human soul should face. You have made it very evident that the origin of the spirit of man is in Him whom Jesus called the Heavenly Father, and you have made it equally evident that an opportunity of unlimited and unending development awaits the soul that puts its trust in this Heavenly Father. / The Directors and the Senior Class of McCormick Theological Seminary desire me to express to you their profound thankfulness for your remembrance of them in this beautiful way, and they also desire me to intimate to you their earnest wish that the assurances of God's presence with you and of His leadership of your life.may abound more and more unto the perfect day. Gratefully, tJ ■ * James G. H. McClure. D. D, L. L. D, speaks not only for himself but for all the faculty of the famous seminary of which he is president.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927.

and Mrs. S T. Moyer, of B'.uftt.a O. I Mil s Goertz is a student at Bluffton, i and is at present visiting with her ’ friend, Slater Amalia Lehman. m’ T e. Jeff Zuetcher left Friday for I • ft- ■ ton, Ohio, where he will be employed , a- engineer for the college >;<ting plant. Mrs. Dan Ryf, of Jefferson township and Mrs. Russel Haines, of near lit rne had their 'onsils temoved last week. , by local physicians. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Heckathorn and Miss Marcella Gebhart have taken up rooms at the home of Mrs. William Wittwer. Mr. Heckathorn is the new proprietor of the Jefferson Street Restaurant. The Senior class of the Berne hl«h school started (felling season tickets for the lyceum course, last Friday. | The Misses Charlotte Stengel and Sylvia Schwartz were visitors at Fort Wayne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Amstutz, Mrs.

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For That Tired Run-Down Feeling Start taking Burke's Cod .Liver Oil and Iron in pleasant tablet form. They present vltamines which we do not get in our present-day diet, but which are necessary tor good health and proper physical development. Improvement shows by the third day. Be sure to specify Burke's in order to secure a full 18 days’ treatment for SI.OO. Guaranteed to benefit or money refunded. —Callow & Kohne.

Levi Amstutz, Mrs. William Tschantz Chris Tsclmntz and daughter. Mrs. Wilson Hofstetter, Mrsk Frank Wyss, Miss Huldah Amstutz, Sam aud Amos Nussbaum. Jacob and Nelson Zuercher and the Misses Elda Sprunger and Esther Amstutz, all of Wayne county, Ohio, arrived ther Thursday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Herbert Sprunger. Miss Elda Sprunger is a. daught .r of Rev. and Mrs. Joel Sprtjnger of Kamas. She has a larg .► host of relatives nere Mrs. Eber W. Jeffery gave a paity for the women of the faculty of .he local school Thursday afternon, In honor of (he new teachers and the two faculity brides. The guests gathered at Jeffery ap-rtmeut at four o'clock and

MORE Xih and better BREAD A"" _p O R SALE BY—- —/ J Fisher & Harris, Decatur Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe IWBESTf Bower Grocery, Mag ey fl ntlH Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. 1 Spitler & Son, Willshire. Ohio i i Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills A Berne Milling Co., Berne ■ ■-—Homer Crum Groc., Honduras

- _rf» J y fßgia Ljl “Bradley is the buy- “Bradley on the lab- ! “The Bradley sweater i word /or sweater in ’’ <nls a good sweat- 11 a ’’° <>n companion ‘ my opinion,” er.” J 1 * A ' of mine.” Tackle Brown *26 Tackle Navy *26 esS*!*' Fullback,Minnesota *26 al ISK “Bradley means sttcat- v«M&?ywi!SK “A warm friend er perfection to me.” cold weather — my S 3 x> .■ / ' ' v l>--la/rSiHE good old Bradley m Michigan *26 V W x -t5 x - ri_V 9 ' ’V A TH Center, Notre I lame *26 ■ i ~ 1 ’ _< 4K-1 |MM|n r ow jg £ 'pl*T ' Jr 5 Here’s what the 1926 “Bradley is one sweat- “I always come back A 11 A ♦ I i < "“'"“S BJwOIW All-American Team End Syracuse *26 (Rinks Os HIC BradleV Guard Illinois *26 gs 4 xAI b American Sweaters Ji » member of the All-Amer-JL> lean Football Team wears a “Bradky’r all right— TMiiiljjlrv Bradley All -Amcr ic a n Sweater! Read what each thinks of his Bradf - lev. Warm. Woolly. Soft. Comforta* H&Z&SSI Halfback So. Calif. *26 lire it , n it o i c ' Wfe rogfiß PatMM' C And there s a Bradley Style for i^. ygira everything that’s done outdoors ... Vir"7 *siocks are complete. All styles, all ■ sizes, all patterns. For men, women “Bradley for mine— “A I i;; Bradley siceata/ter all the sweaters cr is a good thing to e I’ve met.” have around you.” wlip iIMO A A® k X . n if C- J* H Guard, Georgetown 26 Slmirjiir/ SmkSHwE W Quarterback, Mich. *26 ■< jw t‘A Bradley sweater ' was my friend through K .p s .. jfltfj and out-of-doors Halfback,Northw’n'26 ' HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. Good Clothes for Men and Boys

after tin* new atquuintancezh'p.s had been established the rest of the afternot n was spent in playing progressive red letter:-, the alternating tables linvIng been planned ns suggestive of schools and weddings, rm per’lvely. First prize was won by Miss Salome Schug, and Miss Anna Annis won the consolation piize. the hostess, awi-t---ed by Mrs. R. I* Butcher serve I a delicious lunch those present wre the Misses Rose Sprunger, Hilda L”’inurm Helen Atz. Bernice Musters, Salome Schug, Anna Annis, Adeline Schrag, Lucille Amstutz, Caroline Hirsthy and the Mesdames 11. L. Butcher, Maynard ll'trick, Edison Sprunger, llo.wtrd Hoffman and Harry Hoffmun. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Des! gave

farewell mo.tsaf.es .it the Melimmite church Sunday morning. They wm sail for India on October 19, whero they will be engaged ns medical mission arias. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Amstutz and family and Mrs. Edison Sprumer were

B A Good Bank H ivi r KxJI What constitutes a good bank? We imTTW think we know. It is a Bank that at all ■ times is helpful to the community in which RIXIU ■eM it is located. KJI Low How can a Bank be helpful? By be ' r ’ 9 1 ICQ9 a strong, reliable, public spirited institu- HBUHH t tion. Ey guarding carefully the depositors morey. By having competent and accomo■4c* dating employees. v”! Mil By furnishing every modern banking pL''T«(| AkjJlH facility for Its patrons, and giving prompt, Rlrfl II faithful, dependable service in every pos- ||£7 I! | sible way. WE believe our BANK is a | GOOD bank. * TJ 3Cx! || Come in and try |E9J3| II our service. IwXi‘ || Peoples Loan & Trust Co. KJ BANK OF SERVICE ' M

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business callers ut Fort Wayne taturday. Tilman Habegger and Waldo SchIndler, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Arvlne Welty, of Dalton, Ohio, spent Sunday with Enos Neuenschwander.