Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1927 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

BERNE NEWS Senator ami Mrs. T. a. Gottschalk and family were at Hartford City, Saturday and Sunday, visiting with friends. Rev. I). C. Stinky, superintendent of the Detroit City Rescue Mlsion. filled the pulpit at the Mennonite church, Sunday morning. Miss Esther Eichenberger, who has been at Los Angeles, Calif., for some time, arrived here Sudday, to visit her parents, Mr. ;yid Mrs. F. U. Elchenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Doty McCrory and family adn Mr. and Mrs. Solomon llubegger motored to Bluffton, Ohio, Sunday to spend the day with the Dave Burkholder family. They all returned home Sunday evening except Mrs. Habegger, who will remain there a few days. Herman Stager and Mr. und Mrs. Oswin Luginblll add family, of Bluff ton. Ohio, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. The Misses Inex Lehman aud Cora Habegger, of Fort WaynM. (spent Sunday at the home of Miss Habegger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Habegger, here. Palmer (Geeks) Lehman, who enlisted in the U. S. Army some time ago, and is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, wrote home that the barracks id which he stayed, were burned down some time ago. “Geeks” says the cook was drunk and caused the fire to start. One man lost his life and several others were burned severely. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Liechty and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Liechty and family were visitors at Fort Wayne, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baumgartner are the proud parents of a little bo? named Robert Leonard, since Wednesday. Miss Eilzabeth Schindler, of Belding. Michigan, is expected to arrive here sometime Friday, and to spend the next two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Schindler. Roy Girod left Friday for Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he will attend to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Liechty and family and Miss Judith Idechty left Thursday for Indianapolis, where they will visit with Edwin Moser, who is an inmate in one of the hospitals there. Miss Elva Baumgartner was a business caller at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Miss Nora Soldner and Mrs. Albert Neuhauser were visitors at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Emery were business callers at Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Grilley, of Portland. Oregon, who has been visiting friends here for some time will leave Saturday for her home. She will stop off at Chicago for a short time before leaving for the west. I/eo Lehman was at Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon, looking after business in the interest of Lehman Bros. & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Will Steiner and Adam Steiner, of Bluffton, Ohio, are visiting friends and relatives here since Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neuenschwander and family are moving on the farm fonnerly occupied by Dave Simon, on the southwest edge of town, this week. Menno S. Sprunger, who was seriously injured in an auto accident here Tuesday morning, is recovering nicely. WARNS GIRLS AFTER FAME IN HOLLYWOOD

By George H. Beale, UP Staff Correspondent Hollywood. — (-UP) —A girl from Grundy Center has a chance in Hollywood but its a sma.l, fleeting and Bekle one. Sbe needs a certain amount of histrionic ability, good looks, graceful features and a great deal of good fortune. t'*!*" The Central Casting bureau, in figt .2 ■ STRICKEN SUDDENLY Almost daily we hear of it—the story of some man. probably a friend,suddenly cut off in the midst of his usefulness, in the very prime of life. That’s what high blood pressure and heart trouble will do—snap off life without warning. All due to our ab normal living habits which put too great a strain upon the vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming weak and sluggish fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in food waste. The whole system tiien becomes toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart and blood vessels affected. The liver, especially at middle life, needs a little help, and there’s nothing better for this, as physicians today know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a great natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning, so essential to health and vitality. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, and one or two days' use will prove a revelation. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, ask for Dioxol. W/etb Chemical Co.4nc.fa * . 578 Madieon Ave.. f FOA I ftCf New York. Dept R-85 •• W ■ Mail me Free Diexol Sample*. .— v- -

tires released recently, showed that the thousands of extra girls in Hollywood averaged less than three days of work a week. Extra men Were employed often but were unable to total three full days out of seven. However, a recent survey on the Paramount lot indicated there were more than u half dozen noted players who had made the ordinarily difficult climb in one leap. Heading the list was Betty Bronson. She beard that a girl Was wanted for Sir James Barrie's "Peter Pan.” She left her home in East Orange, N. J., rushed to Hollywood and after days of effort was finally given ti test for the role. This test, together with hundreds of others, was sent to England, where Sir James viewed it. Miss Bronson leaped to fame in this picture. Mary Brian came to Hollywood from Dallas, Tex., failed to get screen work but joined a revue in which she was seen by u director, given a test und made a featured player. Ruth Taylor seemed resigned to playing lending leads in small comedies when she was selected as the ideal Lorelei in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." She was thinking of returning to her home in Portland, Ore., when she received that offer. Adolphe Menjou was a dejected extra one day and the next had a role created for him in a Charlie Chaplin production. o Use Limberlcst Washing Powder.

At4# a. - ZIPand Away You Go! Solite is in the tank! The car shoots over the ground with ease. Like a ribbon of satin the road unrolls. All the power you can wish at your command! Solite drives the piston the full stroke under power. That’s how it’s different from other light gasolines. That’s why it gives both power and speed. Solite costs a few cents more — but it’s more than worth the difference, you 11 agree! At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages. Standard Oil Company, [lndiana] DECATUR. INDIANA <7®

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927.

V. S. Rhodes Scholars Superior To Britishers In All Athletic Sports London—(lNS) An athletic superiority of United States Rhodes soil'dars over thoito of the British Empire might be inferred from the general statement issued by the Rhodes Trust for the academic year 1926-27. Ninety-three Empire Rhodes Scholars and ninety-four American Rhodes scholars were in residence during the year. Os thirty-two who represented Oxford University in sport against Cambridge, nineteen were Americans. o— — - ■ — LINN GROVE NEWS —by— Miss Louise Neusbaum Supt. Clifton Striker, of Decatur, called on Professor Frank McD Smith, Wednesday. Harold Windmiller is ill at this time. Verle Runyon who fell and sprained her ankle, is improving slowly. Mrs. Frank Neusbaum visited Mrs. Ed Neuenschwander, of Vera Cruz,. Fray Stockman, of Markle, was a business caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bed Yoder, of Fort Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo i Sales, Sunday. Mr. and Mbs. Michael Sharon, of ‘ Flint, Michigan, are visiting Mrs.!

Caroline Runyon and family nt this time. Henry Windmiller was an out-of-town caller. Wednesday.

I NOTICE ll The Going Out Os Business Sale 11 Os The Hite Dry Goods Store Opened With a Rush Today THE CROWDS OF ENTHUSIASTIC CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS TOOK ADV ANT \GE OF THE LOW CLOSING OUT PRICES AND BOUGHT LIBERALLY. Remember Please * i I % This Is A Bonifide Closing Out Sale. Every Item Must Go. Merchandise, Furniture and Fixtures. I BE SURE TO VISIT THIS STORE SATURDAY. I

ft n n — « 1 O 1 ft INTBRWOVfN i ft HOSE | 2 CHRISTMAS in Silk. Wool. S ft NECKWEAR “"'utwt'st'liS 00 '’ ? 9 Beautiful Colors r.n., 7E.. c?i no Q g in bows or 4in hands aU< -’ ’’ ft 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 • • < I > What Shall I Give I® I * tw . . « I Him for Christmas? | § GARTER SETS " Handkerchiefs, Armbands. ft | This question we can easily answer an j d u S a t r hTr S ight gilt* || g Patterns in all styles. for you Jn a(J you win find a $1(R) | g $1.75 to $6.50 th a t w jp proud to ? receive and you will be just as proud * < v ? IT —to &i ve h’ m * " - ? i Jp . Gifts for the Boys ’ 8 FOUR SQUARE PAJAMAS | # MUFFLERS Bov’s Sweaters in outing, muslin, » ' or broadcloth ft "teKn/’olS I{ °- V ’ 3 Rain Coats SI.OO tO $3.00 I 1 $1.25 to $4.50 Boy’s Leather Caps - # # g Boy’s Golf Garter Sets i 8 Boy’s Stockings g 8 Boy’s Lumber Jacks ? ® Boy’s Handkerchiefs $ / Boy’s Belts | 2 Boy’s Gloves HANDKERCHIEFS | HANSEN GLOV ES Rnu’e Tia« I n colored borders, ■Q B °y S nes initial, silk or fl | rej-e . plain white | ft $2.00 to $6.50 a New Suit or Overcoat 10c to $ , ift Holthouse Schulte & Co. ® ' tk»- ’-JM “The Store of Men’s Gifts” 5 U- U

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Yoder and daughter Velma, of Fort Wayne, visited at the Milo Sales home, Sudday. On Thursday. Mr. und Mrs. Michael

Sharon, of Flint, Michigan, mid Mrs Caroline Runyon motored to Murkle, | where they visited Mr. und Mrs. Al! Stauffer. In the evening Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Niodethaunor ii nil . - I | Rerne nnd Mr. and M ri( ( ''"" ly of I •and f iM nl i( v of p hlien|]l I Runyod and her gu PHtfi Mr ». I