Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1927 — Page 7

■ HOLDING revival AT PLEASANT dale church • I// flmfl \ A 't 'k' v \ jHI -?r \ mßf \ fl \ ■BE& 1 J sk S I 1 .fl • ■ jßaag....-, •_ . K. C Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe Mrs. Jarboe I, Rev. and Mrs. J. Edwin Jarboe, of Lincoln, Nebraska, are conducting a series of evangelistic Brvices at the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren, southwest of this city. They have been fling <‘vangelistic work for the last twelve year*. I

■ NEWS FROM BERNE —by—- ■ Miss Helen Burkhalter Rev. A. M. Clauser was a business . Uler at Fort Wayne, Thursday. David Depp and Mark Lehman were isiness callers at Fort Wayne, ThursFrank Brewster spent last week near Lucie, looking after business maths. Rev. and Mrs. Tilman Amstutz spent hursday at Fort Wayne, attending to ttsiness. I Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Mettler and lughteis, Agnes and Edith, were visois at Fort Wayne, Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winteregg and Binily attended to business and visited fiends at Fort Wayne Friday. Joyce EUenberger, of the Eastern lit-' liana Oil and Supply Co., was at Fort k’ayne Friday afternoon in the interst of the company. Gilbert Stucky, Irvin Lehman, Ralph Iraun and Gelhart Steiner left Friday joining for Flint, Michigan to drive new Chevrolets. Ivan Sprunger is wearing his left ■* inkle in a cast at the result of a twistfl ankle leceived from a misstep,' rhile running across the street. The Misses Marjorie Hoagland, Heln Chronister, Margaret Kern and lathryn Aurand, of Decatur, were vis-, tois heie Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Becher and family, of Portland, were in Berne, Finn day, visiting with friends and I elatives. Mrs. J. L. Sipe is spending a few *ays with her daughter, Mrs. JesseSnyder and family at Muncie. Rev. c. W. H. Saurwein was called Io Fort Wayne Thursday on Recount )f the death of a cousin, Mrs. Lynn Mcßride. Her funeral whs held Satnday igternoon. The Misses Kate Leichty and Ellen I Schindler were business callers at Fort IVayiii. Friday. They'also attended the ioncert given by the U. S. Navy Band It the Shrine Auditorium. Miss Bessie Frank Brown, a returnid missionary from China, who is standing Taylor'University,, and has a lastoiate at Rockford, Ohio', made a nisiness call in Berne, Thursday afternoon. James Davidson, 58, and foreman of the local section crew, fell at his home Thursday morning, besitle the kitchen Stove, it is though that he suffered R in a stroke of paralysis. Menno S. Liechty, of Yepsilanti, Michigan was in town Thursday and kriday on business, and also visited "ilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Leichty. He is still dealing in real estate. Mis. Elizabeth Morrison and Arthur Suttles, of Decatur, were in Berne and I vicinity Thursday looking after their town and farm properties.' Rev. p. e, Penner arrived here Thursday from Chicago, where he was Imlding meetings, and returned again Monday to continue his meetings a few days longer. Then he intends to Ko to Kansas and from there to Texas. Solomen Etucky will hold / public | sale of his household goods ou flathnlay afternoon, October 29, and then move with his family to Phoenix, Arizona. where one of his sons is living. Mr. Stucky will be gieatly missed at 1 the P.. r .. _.. . ™ . I n luuiauu uu auu Bujqnj Company station. Mi. G. B. Crowell and children Margdrpt, Jimmy and Rosemary, of Huntertown, arrived here Ftiday to visit °'er the week-end with their mother ail( l grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kerr. J- P- Habegger and Sir. and Mrs. C. T- Habegger and family left early Thursday morning for Chicago to visit | Ciends and relatives for a day. From there they went to Oregon. 111., where I

they spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eichenberger. A son was born o Mr. and Mrs. Menno Biberstine Friday morning, October 21. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Lehneke, of Fort Wayne, were guests at the Elmer M. Lehman home Saturday. Miss Edna Burkhalter, who is teaching Music, Art and Latin in the Shipshewana high Bchcol spent the weekI end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burkhalter. Mr and Mrs. Edison Sprunger were | week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Sprunger's patents. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Schattler at Graybill. | Mis. Katie Robinson, of Mt. Pleasant.. Pa., siient Saturday, visiting witli hep- friends and relatives here. A din- | ner was served in her honor at its. ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sprunger and family and Mrs. Amos Burkhalter. I Miss Esther Lehman and two girl i friends arirved here from Fort Wayne 1 Sunday to spod tbe/day with Miss Lehman's parents, Mi. and Mis. Simon | Lehman. J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprunger and daughter Norina Jean returned to their ' home at Fort Wayne. Sunday, after | Mrs. Sprunger and daugther had spent ' the past week at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Sprunger. | Mr. ami Mrs. Ira D. Rohrer and 'daughters, and. Mr. and Mrs. Orten Wulliman and daughter of Fort Wayne I spent Sunday at the home of Fred' Rohrer and family. Mr. Clinton Sprunger spent Sunday evening and Monday at Fort Wayne/ visiting with friends ajjd attending to business matters. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Frances Burkhalter Saturday evening to remind her of her Birthday. Those present were the Misses ' Anna Ruth Hofstetter, Evelyn Luginbill, Neola Habegger, Evangeline Rohrer, Goldie EUenberger, Velma and Mildred Sprunger, Frances and Helen Buikhalter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flilty and family of Pandora, Ohio, visited with friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Light and Mrs. Maria Bemiller of Elkhart and Mrs. R. C. Lake of Bristol, Indiana stopped est in Berne for a few hours due to car trouble Friday, while cfii their way home from Indiana Grange meeting which was held at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zurcher and family, of Blufftoll, Ohio, spent the weekend here with their parents Mr. and Mis. C. C. Sprunger and Sam Zuercher.

{gh. 1 MORE \A? I ANO BETTER W®L ’ BREAD " FOR SALE RY — p I I \t / / Fisher & Harris, Decatur V -Miller & Deilsch, Decatur | Hower Bros., Decatur S Taber Grocery ’ Monroe * i,W .[Bower Grocery. Magley ?:lw RESTfc’ffl “williams Equity Elevator Co., A William*, Ind. Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio y££tN, l i.Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills |\ jj Berne Milling Co., Berne iiHonier Crum Groc.. Honduras . J? Lenhart Grocery, Wren, Ohio z

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927.

Conservative And Liberal Quakers Plan Conference Richmond, Ind., Oct. 25 —(UP) —The conservative and Liberal wings of the' Quaker church will hold an all-Friends conference in 1929, according to announcement by J. Passmore, Elkinton cf Philadelphia, who spoke for the Ameiican,Friends service committee. Elkinton presented his plan to the live years meeting of Friends in ses-! sion here. Be declared, there has'been some uneasiness over the prospect of such a meeting due to the differing views of the two branches of the church, but explained the point meeting was absolutely necessary to permit laced by all Friends in common. I discussion of problems which are 0 T , i Indianapolis Man Claims Dirt Track Racing Title Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 25 —(UP) —' Frankie Sweigert. of Indianapolis today claims two new world's records for dirt track automobile racing as result of victories at the Sunflower < ourse. «, Sweigert won the five-mi!e event in t minutes 2 2-5 seconds and also < stablished a new half-mile record of 22 1-5 seconds. o . I Mrs. Anthony Lammert, 1103 Adams street, underwent an emergency operation Sunday night at the AdamsI County Memorial hospital. Her con- | dition is fairly good. PAIN GONE!RUB I SORE RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Stop “dosing’’ rheumatism. It’s pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheumatism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub southing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, amt by the time you say Jack Robinson —cut comes tiie rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is »?r harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn’t burn the skin, it takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, .'muscles and bones; stops sciatica, ’ lumbago, backache and neuralgia. | Litmrer up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil . from any drug store, and in a moment you’ll be free from pains, aches ; and stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub rheumatism away.

I. i 1 i l ' | HEDDA HOYT TELLS ( ....about... I * FASHIONS lor WOMEN || 1 i 1 By Hodda Hoyt (UP Fashion Editor) Paris.— (LP) if it Is true Fiat ( Ammi an styles goir rally originate in Pails, then is likewise ’.rue tbit most of our stylos originate with Jen Patou. No o»ln*r erntv In In Paris , so fioro ig'iiy uniku stands the Am lean woman's tost s an'l certainly t:o othe • PaifHi'ii r.e ms lo design s.ibTy v.' h the Ame lean woman'; figure in mind. !' one word <au destrlbe the ihiirm cf Patou's models, that word is si’houette! 1 am always greatly Impressed by the simplicity of most of his gowns and (nscinbles, a ; implicUy achieved by perfect slender lines softened by flowing feminine, draperies. The American buyer may purchase but one Patou model but this model will be copied and recopied, carried out in a variety of'colors and fabrics and accepted as the general j Ikmeri.an silhouette from New York to San Francisco. | It is difficult, after reviewing several hundred Patou gowns and ensembles to give an adequate descrip- ' tion of any one of them. However, the general ideas brought out by ' Patou this fall are as follows: i Hemlines are invaribly irregular, usually with flaring movement from the hips. Flares are achieved by circular godets, flowing panels, partially stitched pleats or semi-circular panels which have one edge attatlied to the skirt, the other flowing loose. — i 1 . Th® Smith, Yager & Falk The Rexall Store

Fisher & Barris , CASH GROCERY Phones 3, 4 and 5 If ree C . ity Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Cabbage, car of New York Holland Seed. 1 Buy now for Kraut and winter storage; quality extra fancy, medium hard heads, ? 100 1b5....51.48; 50 tbs.... 79c; 25 lbs. 48c Onion, Don’t put off buying onions for winter use, quality never was better, price unusually low, 50 lbs. 89c; 25 lbs. 49c; 10 lbs. 25c Grape Fruit, 3 for ... ✓ 25c Tangerines, 3 for 19c More of those select Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 8 pounds 25c Corn Meal, New, Yellow or White Granulated 10 pounds 38c; 5 pounds 20c Grimes Golden Apples, 3 pounds 25c Flour. Pride of Decatur, 12 pound bag 48c • 24 pound bag 80c Potatoes, White U. S. No. 1 Potatoes, peck.. 35c Battleship Mustard, quart jar 20c Sugar, Fine Cane Granulated, 10 pounds 64c ' ————— Del Monte Peaches, large cans, halves or i sliced, can 25c Premier Peaches, large cans, 2 for.. 55c; can 28c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans y 15c j Jell-O. all flavors, 3 packages 25c I Soda Crackers, Premium, for people who care I 2 pound box 30c Monogram Dates, new stock, 2 packages ... 25c Dromedary Dates, package 20c Fruits and Vegetables I - . BLUE RIBBON MALT ® 65c 2 f " r sl.2s No product was ever more deserving I of its popularity.

Scant skirts usually have one panel of semi-attached type falling at the j left front side with a similar matching panel at the opposite rear side, of the skirt. A rear snoulcter panel often completes the double panel effect at. the rear of the gown. Thus, a great many afternoon and evening gowns of simple lines have three panels, one at’the left-front side of th? skirt and one at the rear of the skirt on the opposite side, matched by the shoulder panel. Patou is especially foml of diagonal lines for boilies. Often two-surf ic< 1 mattrial is used with th' leversilde side i'.) miag horizontal strips upon ibe bodi e. F.trlpe.i run front one s'lioulde to the opi esite hip. Snug i’<‘‘s of hlp'ine I; always appar. nt In I .'ton’s models. V?iii;:'lines are sagg. ted by minor fab' 1c de ails aby the at|achment panels, or by the <■!<>: e clustering of the diagonal bodice pleats, or by snug hip drapery. There is a tendency to raise the waistline ANOTHER SLEEPLESS NIGHT You go to bed dog-tired but still no sleep, no real rest. Morning finds you a rag. One of the first effects of a poisoned system is “nerves”— restless, sleepless nights. The whole thing is traceable to our modern habits of life which put too great a burden on our vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming “dead” or sluggish fails to remove the toxic poisons from the blood, . which then poisons the system, weakening stomach, kidneys and heart, causing high blood pressure and undermining health in general. It is universally recognized that occasionally the liver needs a little help. Nothing is better for this, say medical men, than ox gall. Ox gall is a great natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning so essential to real health. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and a few bring new days. Wyct h Chemical Co-.lnc. p T . I 578 Madison Ave. New York, Dept ?,> I Mail me Free Dioxol Samples.

in front in models although the long waist continues to rule supreme. It Is the snugness about the hipllne which suggests the waist in most ! eases. Very little embroidery of i labor-' I ation other than self-fabric trimming is noticed among Patou’s models. Much satin and velvet is used lor gowns of afternoon and evening type On’y a few evening models arc beaded. Much black lace and many black < lace and chiffon dinner gowns are shown. Black is used more frequent-j ly than color in the entire Patou dis : Play. —— o Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm, south First street, visited Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. > —o — 1 Hear “Two Black Crows” at Cat’ow & Kohne. 25-28

.|| an 0 Followed Out Is [Ur Skslß l BETTER tluin a dozen excclk nt BT I plans, none of which receive strict KbmS 't he most important plan in life is the building of a reserve for the BL Jg fuiurc - 1 f Start a bank account today and rSa| oivi the mailer your best attention. [jEffjgj Y<»u'll not Ih' sorry. ||km| i* eop ’ es L° an rust ||s BANK OF SERVICE • F NW- - flWlfl t WPy _V/ Hunters , § The thrill of the out-doors is calling you. Get your t hunting supplies at this store and enjoy your hunt for ' • ducks, rabbits, squirrels or whatever you enjoy going '' after. Get your supplies at hunter’s iieadquarters. • I Peters Ammunition I ■ 5 1 j “Brings ’em Down” » 5 Shells, semi-smokeless 85c box • $ Smokeless Shells SI.OO, sl.lO and $1.25 ‘ Double and Single Gauge Shotguns • § La Fever, Iver Johnsorf, Ithaca Makes S Rilles—Single Shot and Repeating Hunting Coats ’ If you’re figuring on going hunting come in and look over $ our iine. It’s complete. 1 Lee Hardware Co. Monroe Street

PAGE SEVEN

<? Os ■I J. -1 Skinny Folks! ’ Build Up If you are dlucotiragcd boenus'’ of failure to pn on weigh and t.) build ynuw'f up through Cod I .'ver Oil or otiiei wise, you owe I: to yourself to try Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron in sugar coated l..b’. ‘is Be sure to specify Burke's In oulcr to secure a full 18 days' tn aim nt for SI.OO. Guaranteed t > bcm fl or money refunded Callow & Kohne.