Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1927 — Page 5

sKjKWS FKOM HERNE I —by—&}iss Helen Burkhaltcr "Bt itii'i M‘« Miaou Sprunger visitrirl a< ami relatives til Giablll, Hrmit llaumgartner, student a! r jL., is spending a short viicat i:i m ( , ],oine of lii« mother, Mrs Dent abJmt.-ttrtner. mill Mrs. ('vrus Lieehty and faU' ul | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen ( | friends and relatives at Kite mL on Thanksgiving. \|ie Amstiitz, Mrs, Eugene Far■Jg| children and Mr. and Mrs. Mi., 11 itnrdg aud son Itiehard vjsitBL.ih the Arman Utrsehy family, in fJS Wayne, Thursday. H.. mid Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. ami ■■WBm orner Jones and family auii Mr. ■[ Mrs. I .ester Ua.sterl’ne ami fa- ■ of Hartford City, were Thanks guests at the home of Mr. ami William Townsend. gs Kiorence I.owd, of Louisville Hi- May Bell Pipes and Miss juices Clineh, both students at Taj - Caiver.sily. spent Thanksgiving «U. week-end at the Hev. S. W. li home. Miss Lowd taught Summer Bible school here two yeti ago. Kjlr and Mrs. Davul Neuehauser iHltaniily, of Ridgevllle Corners, 0.. flKp their Thanksgiving vacation g&f relatives here. and Mrs. Arthur Sprunger, of S rß]oi!. and their friend. Leonard of Wadsworth, Ohio, were guests at the home of BHhp Sprunger. - Lieehty, of Fort Wayne. Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lieehty. Him Habegger and the Misses fiKu Mary Ann and Victoria Hahegarned Friday evening from I’an■H OMo, where they had spent at the home of their feßlher-in-law and sister, Rev. and jjfrrf A. S. Rosenberger. Anotlier sisSjprjjlrs. S. T. Moyer, missionary from {■a who is attending the Witmarsum |Hoiogical Seminary at Hlufftou, ()., lined them here. She will Hfid the week-end with her parents, Mrs. David Habegger. and Mrs. Lester Lehman, of JWfton, Ohio, visited at the A. A iAjnan home Thursday. HL and Mrs. John Schindler and : and Miss Elma Sprunger left ißhiesday in I). C. Sprunger’s Chevßet for Biula. Illinois, to spend ®mksgiving and the week-end with 18. and Mrs. Milton Sprunger. jSfli k Smith and Miss Wrleda Stud visitors at Marion on Thanks Eicher, student kit Indiana ■sMhvrsity, is spending his Thanltsvacation at his home here. ’fSMr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Sprunger bfrl as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. Mrs. Frank DeVries, of Grand Michigan. Hpr S. K. Mosimau, of Bluffton, Ohio, mpp d here Thursday to visit at the Lehman home. Friday, he and dSF Lehman motored to Goodlaud on .^Hiness. Habegger, who is a medical sdp<l> ut at Indiana University, and wit, Miss Betty Dargent, of Muncie H>:i' Thanksgiving here. 9BiL and Mrs. Emil Burkhalter visit■a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Barrel t at Mjcfaiwaka, Thanksgiving. Barrett was formerly Miss Sulicia of Berne. SCzi a Neuhauser, of Napoleon, Ohio SBii’ Thanksgiving day with his parsis, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neuhauser. Lucille Kattman, teacher at S*nisville, Ky., arrived here Wednesd® night to spend her Thanksgiving Wat ion with her mother, Mrs. Agnes ■The Misses Nell Luginbill and Neola were business callers at Fort Friday. Hlr. and Mrs. Ames Neuhauser and Ijhiilv, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schlatzhaufamily, all of Bluffton, were at the J ohn Neuhauser home t^Bmrsday. KN and Mrs. Ernest Hiestand and fjps Hilty arrived here Wednesday Sening to spend the remainder of the jfljjjek at their parential homes. Mr. Hikes:and teaches school at Slyde, 0., »'l Miss Hilty has a teaching posiWKpv, ut the Meimore High School, near Hffin, Ohio. ■Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Amstutz and Mr. ■Bd Mrs. Will Norr and daughters Edand Georia, spent Thanksgiving at tip 1 Otto Echlatter home near Pauld•g, Ohio. and Martin Gillioni, Mr. and Mr Milton Gilliom and family, of Fort Bayne, spent Thanksgiving at the twine of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilliom. ■Mrs. Emil Lieehty and daughters apdia and Martha and Miss Margaret were callers at Fort Wayne, Biday. ■Miss Edith Sprunger, of Fort Wayne friends here Thursday. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer, Miss Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. Orten Wuland daughter, were guests at B*' 1 Fred Rohrer liome on ThanksgivBHoward Michaud, teacher in Fort spent his Thanksgiving vu<ftion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hast in Miuhaud. ■ Miss Sarali Sprunger returned home i SSfl'iday evening from a week’s visit'! |Hth her niece, Miss Dorothy Sprun■fl' at Bluffton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Solduer at Pandora, Ohio. ■Mr. and Mrs. Sol. A. Leliiuuu and Marjorie and Maurice, the ■Bissos Arveda Wullimun and Phoebe

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1927.

,° r F,,r ' W “>“ e - visited 1,1 M,s ' Helena Wulllmajj on Thanksgiving. Ornell Baurag*rt**r, „f Fort Wayne, spent Thanksgiving at the home of his mother Mrs. Dora Baumgartner Rosemary Kath.yn Is the name of the girl baity horn to Mr. und Mrs. Homer Hanoi on Thanksgiving Mr- and Mrs. William Dialer and family „f South Bend, Mr. and Mrs Ben Blxler and family, 0 f Geneva, and Miss Judith Blxler, of Fort Wayne spent Thanksgiving at the John Burke home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler, of Decatur, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Sarah Lehman. Rev. j. j. Diltz and daughter Mary of Laketon, visited Mends here Friday and Saturday, while Mrs. Diltz was called to the bedside of her mother iu Oklahoma, who is seriously ill, r pv . Diltz was formerly a member of the Berne high school faculty and couched The Fighting Five in 1925-26. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Sprunger and family, of Fort Wayne, and Miss EstelGet her, ot Dalton, Oliitt, were guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Sprunger and daughter Miss Adina, Sunday. A group of young folks gathered at the red Rohrer home Saturday evening after the MVM game, iu honor of Kenneth and Miss Charlotte Orr, of Rockford, Illinois. Those present besides the guests of honor, were: Verdi Reusser, Carl Luginbili, Freeman Burkhalter and the Misses Mildred Sponger, Neola Habegger, Lucille Amstutz, Frances and Helen Burkhalter and Evangeline and Margaret Rohrer, the hostess'. A delicious luncheon was servod at a late hour. Lawrence Eicher and Miss Martha Lieehty accompanied Palmer Etcher, who left Sunday for Indiana. U., at far as Portland. NEWS FROM GENEVA —by— Miss Catherine Anderson W. 1). Cross, Jr., spent Thursday in Bluffton. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Walker, of Batesville. spent the week-end In Geneva. Homer Pontius, of Portland, spent a few house in Geneva Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wegmiller and son Tommy, of Otsego, Michigan, spent Thtusday with Geneva relatives. The O. S. S. had a called meeting Friday evening for the purpose of initiating five candidates. A six-o'clock dinner was setved before the work. Misses Mary Miller and Esther Hutton went to Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Arnold were Anburn visitors. John Wheeler spent Sunday with his parents, east of town. John Martin, Emmett Tully and Jack Pyle returned to their studies Sunday after a Thanksgiving vacation with their parents. Mrs. Abe Mason, of Findlay, Ohio, came Sunday to attend the funeral of L L. Mason. Tom Durkin and wife, Sherrit'f Hollingsworth and wife, of Decatur, were in Geneva Sunday evening. Ted Fields, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Urbine, of New Haven, spent Sunday in Geneva. Miss Maggie Weller, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Briggs spent Sunday in Geneva. Clarence Lybarger, who has been employed in Michigan, came home for a few days visit. Miss Leah Bauta was a Geneva vis itor over the week-end. o At 10ft Makes sl2 A Week, Saves $2 Kansas City, Mo., —(UP)—Mrs. Emma McKahon, Kansas City garment maker, today celebrated her 106 birthday. She attributes her longevity to early rising, drinking lots of coffee, and hard work. She makes a salary of sl2 a week, sends $5 weekly to a son, lives on $5 and saves $2. Mrs. McMahon has supported herself for more than 20 years. Her husband died in 1911 at the age of 91. Mrs. McMahon recently declined an offer to appear on the stage and tell the story of lie) life. "I told them there was nothing doing”, she said. "First thing I would have known, they would have been wanting me to start in dancing foolish.’ OUCH!BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. , . „ o ttuickly? —Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rut) this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relie. comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesu t ■ b, stra!ghtea n up! Quit complaining! ' Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because t won t, hurt or be stiff or lame. Liou t suite.. Get a small trial bottle of old - ho "*’ w St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief-

;j MOTHER VISITS REMUS IN HIS CELL *> - DlJ'-fW* * ;f”J| > U | : 11 ( Touching scene enacted in Cincinnati, 0., Jail when Mrs. Frank Remus mot her son, George Remus, l'cr first time since hrs arrest on charge of staying his wife. Mrs. Remus prays daily for her son's ucqultul.

I'l Italy’s Quake Proof Buildings A Success By Thomas B. Morgan ' (IT. P. Staff Corerspondent) Avezzano, Italy —(UP) —Anti-earth-quake buildings have proved a success Those constructed here after the disastrous earthquake of 1915, demonstrated their power to resist even the I most violent tremors, in seismic disturbance in Central Italy. Though a recent quake, which was felt throughout the provinces of Rome I and Abrazzi, was of greater strength ; than that of 1915, according to the J scientific formula, no damage was done | to life or property. Had Avezzano not been built accord- | ing to the new system, which consists of special reinforced concrete foundai tions and one story houses, obligatory •, by law in earthquake areas here, this Abruzzi hilltown would probably be now nothing but a mass ot' ruins. During the earthquake of 1915, the whole town of Avezzano was reduced I to a heap of ruins, while thousands of persons lost their lives. The foundations of the anti-earth , quake houses are made of wrought iron and cement, and form a kind of resilerit cage on which the building may rock but will not break except under uncalculable strains. These earthquake strains to which buildings are subject- . ed by earth tremors are of a different nature, according tq the character of the disturbance, which may be in a lateral or a perpendicular direction These strains are carefully caluclated in preparing the foundations, which ( are the secret of the system. Such constructions are partieulalv sensitive to earth tremors and slight shocks are easily felt. In the recent earthquake there was a lively panic among the population, but the complete immunity from dauger to life or property well counterbalI anted the temporary agitation of the populace. :—-o BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cable, 1128 Eln) St., are Ihe proud parents of a girl baby weighing 9 1-4 pounds, and born 1 at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning, Nov. ' 27. The little Miss has been named Artina Bonnie. Town Marshal Arrested Bv State Game Warden ' Bedford, Ind., Nov. 29.—(INS)— Tlie game warden arrested the town ' marshal at Owensburg, near here, when the latter was unable-to produce a hunting license. Earl Rush, the town constable of Owensburg, went on a Thanksgiving I week end hunting expedition. Game Wardens Bruce B reenter and Leonard . McGee, working out of Bloomfield, i asked him if he had a license. He resouded he was marshal of Owens-

BrEW* s ance—at every meal—they’re chock full of wholesome, nourishing body-building w j 1 food; baked to an appetizing flavor; and 1 CRISP AND OVEN-FRESH IN THIS 1 i bAt ELECTRICALLY DISPLAY CASE—ON A PM, YOUR GROCER’S COUNTER. ' SI THE PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. A i

burg. j Unimpressed, the wardens hauled the "town law" -before Justice of the Peace Johnson, who fined Rush $21.60. Now. according to Rush, he is keeping a close watch on the wardens, In ' hope of catching them speeding or - violating traffic ordinances. English Dislike Ice Cream Served Them i Washington, —(United Press) —The { English do not like the brand of ice , cream they have been getting In many hotels and restaurants. This was brought to the attention of the lee Cream Association of Great j Britain and Ireland by the decreased consumption. They in turn, are now . asking the government, to regulate and , control the manufacture ami distribution, so that the public will lie pleased and will eat more according to a report to the Commerce Department. o NEW YORK —The New York Giants will train this year at Augusta, Fla., ! instead of Sarasota, Fla., where they 1 have trained for the past four years, John McGraw announced. i Quick Way to Build Up 'i Go to any druggist and get a trial package of Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron in sugar coated tablet form. In | a day or two you’ll find you are eating more and gaining in weight. Be sure to specify Burke's and get an i 18 days’ treatment for SI.OO. Guaruu- i I teed (o benefit or money refunded. — ! i Callow & lvohne.

1 BWBKcLaBj JiWlJiHilF n I, li ..Wlf Jll Ilf your land is worth H 1 drainage at all it is H worth draining well. It pi l is impossible to Drain H| Land too thoroughly. H Drainage makes your raj crops grow more vigor- |k| Krick-Tyndal Co. ||

Legion Posts Buck Plan For 30,000 New Members Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 29 — New member curds received at headquarters of the Department of Indiana of Tlie American Legion here show that posts throughout the state are behind Commander elect Frank M. McHaln’s 1928 program of signing up 30.n00 new memlieis, John H. Klinger, Stale Adjutant. announced today. Alreudy a number of Booster posts have made a creditable showing in the contest tu sign up 10,000 of these now members before January 1, said Adjutant Klinger. Eight prizes will be awarded to posts signing up the highest percentage of new member:! us compared to its 1927 membership. Camp Jackson Post No. 112 of Brownstowu was the first to forward U> state headquarters new member cards exceeding Its entire 1927 membership. Howard C. Snyder, Post Commander said that a canvas of every exservice man In the county by present members is the method being used fur signing up new members. O lteginninK Dec* Ist, last bus will leave Fort Wayne for Decatur at 11:10 I*. M., hut will continue to Herne for two return tickets and to Geneva for three mixed Herne and Geneva return tickets. 281t2x o — Get the Habit —1 rade at Home, it Pays

V-Wi MORE * SHOPPINQ ll rt \ Pays | j/. W tVSRTONE V] TO FRANK -tkcHE'Dl BE ViftY UtfLE / x COMVSWrfiON bosto:si.a.\ snogs run men jotui-T-Myea & Son J ClO'Him, A-O St-OiS J r OK PAD 4NO LAD — +DEC AT Uk- INDIANA *

I The I New 1 Ford Car is a I Wonder ! Full details to be I given at our Show- a 1 room this Friday I | Adams County Auto Company I

Pimples, Boils, -Skin Eruptions

Skilled physicians recognize the appearance of pimples, boils and other skin eruptions as being an indication of an abnormal condition of the system. This is why so many thousands have been enabled to free themselves of these unsightly blemishes and pninful ennoyuncca by taking n course of S.S.S. ‘‘l suffered from impure blood—was weak, and I had lost so much weight, I didn’t look natural. 1 had pimples and was also bothered with a breaking-out that itched terribly. ! also had boils one after another. I tried different kinds of remedies, but nothing did me any good until a friend advised me to take S.S.S-.

Dt T!ispriTs H Wednesday I Kgto make the [gBH Final Payments ||| Thrift Savings Club E|j j jjp| Peoples Loan & Trust Co. |||jl ___________ - ■■

PAGE FIVE

which" I did. This was some time ago. Now I feel well, und 1 am getting along tine. S.S.S. stopped tho itching and it cured me of boils. J advise all weak and run-down people to give S.S.S. a trial. It clear:’! up the skin; makes you strong and fills you with energy.” Mr 3. J. W. Barker, 1357 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. You owe it to yourself to try S.fi.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the blood is nourished. It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug store* in two sizes. The lurger size is more economical.