Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1927 — Page 3

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I NEWS FROM BERNE I —byfl Miss Helen Burkhalter fl .Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk sp"nt fl Monday anil Tuesday at indi.tm'pol’ fl Miss Lnrah Charlene Emery- was i fl visit": .it Decatur. Tuesday afternoon, fl Mr. ami Mrs. Eli Bierie und Mrs fl Haw Ellenborger were business calfl levs at Decatur. Tuesday afternoon. fl Mis. O. N. Smith and son Grant, ami fl Miss Mildred Heller were business fl callers at Port Wayne. Wednesday. fl Harley Smith was a business calfl |er at Portland, Saturday. fl Charles C. Baumgartner and familyfl arrived in Berne last Saturday from fl Mentone. Indiana. On Monday. tlt"ii fl household goods were moved here infl t o the Miller property on High stre?'. fl Mr. Baumgartner is employed at the fl Berne Equity Exchange. Mr. ami Mr-, fl Jacob Flory, who formerly lived in | the Miller property, moved back to the country. Mrs. Clarence Luginbill and daugh- ) ter, Betty, of Fort Wayne, arrived ’n. Herne Wednesday to spend Christmas I with the William Townsend family Last Wednesday evening, after prayer meeting, Mrs. Jacob Reusser was very pleasantly surprised when a group of girls from the local Missionary church showered her with Christmas parcels at her home on Water street. She also was presented with a purse. The girls sang a number of songs for Mrs. Reusser and wished her a very Merry Christmas which was appreciated very much. Miss Stella Stucky, student at St. Louis. Mo., is spending her holiday vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Stucky and family. Roy Miller and Mark Coldren. of Portland, were business callers here. Wednesday. Mrs. Felix Yoss of Willshire, Ohio, visited with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs Sam Wittwer and family here, Thursday. • Miss Laverne Calhoun spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Alonzo Calhoun, west of Geneva. Miss Helen Baumgartner, of Portland, is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sprunger visited with relatives near Ossian. Monday. Mrs. Henry Aschliman and child were removed to their home from the lios-sman Hospital, Thursday. Mrs. Mary Amstutz and son, Noah, of Fort Recovery, Ohio, visited with friends here, Wednesday. Mts. Sam Teeter returned to her home here Wednesday, after a v ifei t with friends in Michigan. William Sprunger and Mark Panmade a business trip to Fort Wayne 1 Wednesday. Captain Trvin A. Hirschy ami wife of the Morgan Park Military Academy are spending their Christmas vaca- , tion with relatives here.

Mrs. Sarah La Moreux and children, of Rockford, Ohio, were visitors at the John Abnet home, Wednesday Miss Lucille Kattman, who is teaching in the Louisville, Kentucky schools is spending her Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Kattman. Paul Sprunger, cf South Milwaukee, Wis„ arrived here Friday evening to Visit with his patents, Mr. and Mr: C. C. Sprunger during the Christmas vacation. Levi Nussbaum, of St. Maries, Idaho, arrived here Wednesday to spend a vacation with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nussbaum. Mr. Nussbaum is a carpenter and hasn’t been in Berne for several years. Miss Fanny Schindler, returned missionary to Rfrica. will give an address at the regular prayer meeting at the Evangelical church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Friday evening the pupils of the third and sixtli grades, taught bj Misses Hilda Lehman and Salome Bchug, respectively, sang Christmas carols at a number of local homes. The Schlagenhauf Sisters are now the sole owners of the Fashion, a ladles furnishing store on Jefferson , ; street. They recently bought out the interest of Miss Mabel Studler, who had operated the store, ami who IS “J present assisting her father, hied Studler, In his store at Linn Grove. The Banner class of the Reformed church held a shower .on the Fred I) iiuercher family, who live near Mou-

roe. Food, clothing, toys and many other useful gifts were given. Rev. H. R. Burkett, of St. Marys, Ohio, visited with his mother, Mrs. Maty Burkett, here Thursday ■ Emil Aschliman returned homo Thutsday evening from his business . trip to New York. i Mr. and Mis. Eli Baumgartner left Thutsday for Dola. Ohio, where thev spent Christmas with their son Ira, - and mamily. Miss Edna Burkhalter, instructor of Music and Art at the Shipshewana higli school, artlved here Friday ev i ening to spend her vacation at her parential homo. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenberger, son David and daughter Eleanor Ruth ■ ami Edgar Rosenberger, of Pandora, i Ohio, arrived here Monday noon to spend a few days with Mrs. Rosenber- ■ ger's parents, Mr. ami Mis. David Habeg, 'er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Westervelt ami children. Max, Donald, Marjorie and Betty, spent Christmas with relatives at Albany, Indiana. O ENTIRE NATION TO BE ONE I BROADCASTING STATION ON .JANUARY FOURTH Pickups from Four Corners of United States to Link Country in Costliest Program and Greatest Mechanical Achievement in Radio Telephony Initial Step in Huge New Motor Program Announced by Dodge Brothers Will Rogers, Fred Stone, Paul Whiteman and Al Jolson in four dis ferent corners of America will be broadcast to the entire i'nited State' by Dodge Brothers for one hour, tenthirty to eleven thirty, on January fourth in what is the greatest mellianical achievement in radio telephony ever attempted and probably the costliest radio program yet given. The program utilizing the facilities bl' tlie National Br >adcasting Company and American Telephone am' Telegraph Company will he the initial step by Dodge Brothers in an extensive advertising program, heralding the Victory, a new Six cylinder motor cur embodying entirely new princip'cs of motor construction, it was announced today by Dodge Brothers, Inc., of Detroit. Will Rogers, as master of ceremonies, will broadcast from Hollywood, California. Fred Stone from Chicago, Paul Whiteman and his band from Nev,- York ami Al Jolson from New Orleans in a linkup of 33 broadcasttrg stations made possible by most intricate engineering with specia' telephonic circuits am! tlie use of over 12,000 miles of telephone wire From an engineering standpoint, according to officials of tlie American Telephone ami Telegraph Company, the feat entails the overcoming of tremendous difficulties. Three transcontinental circuits will be utilized, one to serve the 33 broadcasting stations, one to transmit the programs of the various performers to New York where in turn they will be distributed to the broadcasting station circuit, and the third to be used for emergency purposes in case weather conditions affect the second

Hundreds of engineers wil be at work on these three lines, both pror to and during the broadcasting. Over 200 men operating broadcasting stations in the hooktm will be at work at stations throughout the country. Running parallel with the broadcasting circuits will be thousands of miles o" wire lines utilizing telegraph e communications in order tr > ‘ ran j l ""' orders to engineers at work along the circuit. Over 30.000.000 people scattered throughout the United State" will tune In on this program, neoording to the estimate of M. H. \nylesworth, president of l Rroadcasting Company, who star ed Fhis even wouhl place the entire "The four corners of ’be uniieu States will be a broadcasting studio, Zu'! one corner in Hol’yweod, «X be hTs 6 introducrophone upon hear_ Hp O eake’r m His" voice travels by «pa- - Itelephonic circuits from C.i«. •In to New York where it enters inc Jlephonic circuit of the broadcastnnd comes back to b in v . , i broadcasting station almos Immed lately. So the program " 111 , lowed out.

ni-CATFR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY nrmiiini •>« iott

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Archbishop Francisco Orozcoy i ; Jiminez, is ranking Roman Catholic prelate in .Mexico and alleged leader) [ of a small band of what the Mexican government terms "religious fanatics"’ j Order have been issued to take the ircbbislnq dead or alive, and Federal troops are combing the territory for him.

Woman, 100, Says “Do Nothing But Live” i Sedan, France. —(UP) —Here is the I secret of long life, according to Madime Hoty, whose passing the century mark was occasion of an official celebration here: , "Don't worry. Do nothing but live. | . Don't indulge in foolish ambitions. ■ Be content witii what you’ve got." Mme. Hoty was born In Sedan, Nov. 10, 1827. Iler husband, who was born ' In 1821, died at the age of 78. She ’ .vas an eye-witness of the revolution if 1848, the Franco-Prussian war of ' 1870-71 and the Great War, many of the battles of which were fought ■ around here. Mme. Hoty reads sev•ral newspapers every day without glasses and talks » ntertal d.igly on a host of subjects. She lias an excelent appetite. o Bedford Pastor Is Killed While Hunting Bedford, Ind.. Dec. 28—(UP)—Accidental dischatge of a shotgun he was; untying witii him over the fence while returning home to dinner after a hunt-1 Ing ttlp, killed Rev. A. U. Leach, 55,' pastor .cf the second methodist church i yesterday. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Baek Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Xlean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache md dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. , You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here ake a tablespoonful in a glas of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidnesy will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so that no longer Irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. — 0 — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

MONROE FARMERS INSTITUTE OPEN TO ALL FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES OF ADAMS CO MONROE, IND., WEDNESDAY, IAN i 1927 MONROE SCHOOL BUILDING W. T. RUPERT. Chairman MORNING SESSION 9.30 Mi.ini,.. Onlnslra Song - "America" Making Hie Most of Your Child Mrs. W. E. Roberts Music j | Making a Good [.'arm Better Mr. Maurice Lafur.e Appointment of Committees. AFTERNOON SESSIONS—I:3O P. M. iv Hl< .. Monroe Oi-cuestra Meding l.lfes Garden Mrs. W. C. Roberts JJuule . . mm Rayl Farming With a Purpose Mr Maurice Lafuzo Election of Officers. Report of Commltteea. EVENING SESSION—7:OO P. M. " ' . Orchestra ui net Solo Henry Buseli.Recltallon Naomi Walters * la F Room Two ong ••• Boom tin.Instrumental Duet Paul Lobslger, Floyd Johnson £ ln y . High School *«« , ■ Gh-.. Club Vmiil Solo K(V j.; P whit.. "'lei ... Kuby Rupert and Helen Mitchell Hoys Double Quartet High School . . Glee Cllll. Lunch served by M. E. Aid Society, PREMIUMS FOR CORN Boy's Corn—Yellow—lo Ears First—Mer handise, John T. Meyers, |. r >.oo Cash $2.00 Second-Vance and l.iuu, menhandis.- 500 Third—Teeple und I'et.-mou. im-ri-liamlise .| .... F.iurtli— Holthous«-S( tiulte, merchandise j m, Fisth —Holtbouse-Schulte, merchandise j Sixth-Cash SI.OO Seventh-Cash SI.OO Eighth—Cash $1 tm Ninth—Cash SI.OO Tenth—Cash SI.OO MEN'S 10 EARS YELLOW CORN First -Berne Lumber Co., merchandise $5.00 Second—Roy Runyon & Son, lube 375 Third—Elberson Service Station, tube 2.96 Fourth—Callow and Kohne, stock food 2 25 Fisth —Teeple Al- Peterson, merchandise LOO BOYS AND MEN’S SINGLE EAR—YELLOW First Cash $2.00 Second—South Side Garage, gas 140 Third— C. E. Bahner, hair tonl< 1.00 Fourth—J. R. Badders, gas ?6 Fifth . Cash .50 OATS—BEST ONE PECK First —Beavers and Flyback, mercahndise $5.00 Second—Sin. Clair OH Co., 5-gallon oil 3.60 Third —Durkins Garage, merchandise 2.50 Fourth —Chas. Voglewede, men's housesllppers 1.50 WHEAT—ONE PECK First —Liechty Bros. Co., merchandise K>.oo Second —Schaffer Hardware Co., merchandise 3.00 Third —Schaffer Hardware Co., merchandise 2.00 SOY BEANS—ONE PECK First—Adams County Auto Co., merchandise $3.00 Second —Adams County Auto Co., merchandise 2.00 Third Cash LOO GIRLS AND LADIES OF ADAMS COUNTY BREAD—White—l, I'/ 2 -lb. Loaf First—Otis O. Hocker, poultry tonic $3.00 Second —H. E. Farrar, 25-lb. Perfect Flour Third —Bernstein, merchandise 100 DOUGHNUTS First—H. Knapp & Son, chick fount... $2.86 Second—Bernstein, merchandise 1.00 Third—Hubert Schmitt. 5-)b. lard 75 COOKIES—Sugar First —Decatur Hatchery, 25 chicks $3.00 Second—M. O. Brandyberry, baked goods — 1.00 Third—Hubert Schmitt, 5-ll>. lard 7.7 COOKIES—Ginger First —Decatur Hatchery, 25 chicks.. $3.00 Second —Economy Store, merchandise 1"' Third—Cloverleaf Cream Station, Monroe, 14b. butter f>o COOKlES—Butterscotch First —Model Hatchery, 25 chicks $3.00 Second —Economy Store, merchandise 1.00 Third —Cloverleaf Cream Station, Monroe, 1-lb. of butter 50 CAKE—White First —Model Hatchery, 25 chicks $3.00 Second —Economy Store, merchandise 1.00 Third—Ono pound butter .6® DEVILS FOOD First—Model Hatchery, 25 chicks $3.00 Second—Economy Store, merchandise 1.00 Third—One pound butter - 4® ANGEL FOOD First —Model Hatchery, 25 chicks $3.00 Second —Enterprise Store, merchandise 1 ®0 Third —One pound butter .S® PlE—Lemon First —Fisher & Harris, 25-lb. flour sl.lO Second - Enterprise Store, merchandise I.®# Third —H. E. Rupert, merchandise .50 PlE—Butterscotch First —Fisher & Harris, 254 b. flour sl.lO Second —Enterprise Store, merchandise .. . 100 Third—H. E. Rupert, merchandise -50 BEST DISPLAY OF CANNED FRUIT—I Cans Peaches, Cherries. Pears, Plums—One can each First —Niblick & Co., blankets 12.25 Second —H. E. Rupert, groceries • 1-00 Third Cash 'a BEST DISPLAY OF CANNED VEGETABLES—4 Cans Green Beans, Pears, Carrots, Beets —One can each First—Reed Elevator, 504 b. flour Second—H. E. Rupert.. 100 Third 75 GIRLS EXHIBIT—Under 16 Years Best Hand Made Pillow Cases First-Cash, $2.00 Second —Cash, SI.OO Third—Cash, 75c BEST PREPARED SCHOOL LUNCH First-Cash, $3.00 Second—Cash, $2.00 Third—Cash, SI.OO EGG AND POTATO SHOW—Open to AM EGGS —Brown First—Burk Elevator Co., 504 b. meat scrap. Second—H. E. Rupert, merchandise. H-00 Third - CM* EGGS—White First —Burk Elevator Co., 50-lb. meat scrap. Second—H. E. Rupert, merchandise SI.OO Third - Cash POTATOES First—Claude Laisure, setting of eggs $3.00 Second .. Cash 2.00 Third—Economy Store, merchandise COMMITTEES Reception—Mrs. Philip Heffner, Mr. W. W. Hawkins Membership—Mrs. Wid Michaels, Mrs. Claude Laisure, Mr. Wm. Mitchel, Mr. G. 11. Rice, and Mr. C. W. R. Schwartz. DINNER SERVED BY THE LADIES AID CASH PRIZES Monroe State Bank, $5.00; Monroe Grain Co., $5.00; Homer M. Elzey, SIOO- F. H Tabler, $1.00; G. H. Oliver, $100; E. M. Foster. $1.00; C H Branch. $1.00; J. N. Burkhead, $1.00; Wm. Stucky, $1.00; J. F. Crist 50c; Old Adams County Bank, $5.00; S. E. Black, $1.00; Lohenstein & Hower, $3.00; Dally Democrat, $5.00; Telephone Co., $2.00; Miller Bakery, $2.50, E. F. Gass, $1.00; Zimmerman Drug Shop, $1.00; Hugh D. Hite, SI.OO, Cloverleaf Creamery, $10.00; First National Bank. $3.00; Everett & Hite Co $2.00; Krick-Tyndall Co., $5 00; Imperial Chevrolet Sales, $1.00; Peoples Loan * Trust Co.. $5.00; Yager Bros., SI.OO.

ROOT TWP. FARMERS'INSTITUTE TUESDAY, JANUARY 3,192 H MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL MORNING SESSION 9:30 D' votioual u,, v Slater, Hoagland Community Singing « (> Mrs. Lydia B Sawyer "Training the Home Mak i" Mrs W <’. Roberts, Helionville, Ind. Recitation "Cleaning Out the Furnace" Elenor Johnson How to Farm for Profit Vntlei Pn'sent Conditions M. I* tlnsclie, County Agent Mandolin Solo Louise Gag" Making a Good Farm Better .. Maurice S. /.afuze. Liberty, Ind. SorigM Monmouth Grammar Grades Appointment of Committees AFTERNOON SESSION—I:OO Hongs Monmouth Girls' Glee Club Farming With a Purpose Maurice s. La fuze Saxaplione Solo Robert Rico Address p er j christen Reading Helen Bohnke "Making tlie Most of Your Child" Mrs. Roberta Play—" Dot Entertains ' Monmouth Grammar Grades Report of Committees. EVENING SESSION—7:OO Monmouth High School Or iieatra Dent School ' !0 " n Holo Kathryn Weldler Play—"A Proposal In Grandma's Day” Monmouth Grammar Grades Addt' Ss 11,‘nry B. H«4ler Recitation Harriet Kunkel H on K H Monmouth Girls' Quartet Betty s Blunder Mt. Pleasant School Reading Evert Singleton, Mt. Pleasant School Play and Song Ab er School h lute 5010... Della Floerger Basket Dinner D. KUNKEL, Chairman. MRS. E S. CHRISTEN, Secretary. “Two Black I Crows” Parts 5 and 6 Just Released Received Shipment This Morning Callow & Kohne I ißamaHMroHEßßMmnKmnHaßcaKaanraeEMmaaHßUßßEaJl ’“WeT Resolve”[Il 5 X . IWr " I r W I f “TO—budget our household expenses during this New Year and make a determined effort to SAVE something for a Home of our own! And that neither of us will do any needless spending until we’ve achieved that more worth while goal!” There-that’s a sensible New Year resolution every young couple should make. Certainly, a «Home—of all things—is worth SAMN'G for! Why Not - - Open A 4% Interest-Earning SAVINGS ACCOUNT -for it with this Bank today? | Old Adams County Bank

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