Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1928 — Page 7

lekimnw I LINDY'S STUNT | To Washington | Mexico t it y. || v y mmced today for Mexftq; ■ ..eeitroeattcn of the memorable air B >,v Col. Charles A. Lndbergh. H"m *te«tiiie of returned good | J will he a non-stop flight from K .its to Washington. ■ ’’iMiug 'he l’ la,ie wlll be *“ p,a j» He Hio Canada. Mexico's 21-year-old HSn a- and Nephew of the .ate Venustiuno Carranza. ■ ‘ de plane for the flight will be pur- ■ •‘',.,1 bv popular subscription. War H Miir'-r Amaro has already donated pesos , j , when Cd Lindbergh was here he H truck up a sin ng friendship wit it H'-ir'am Carranza The two pilots were 9 -A. together and Captain Car Ml helped Lindbergh prepare his H mu'e for the Guatemala flight. |ll| -o — I BERNE NEWS H Miss Martha Schug spent the holi ■ in Berne at home with her sist|M Miss SclniK teaches glades 4 and ■M :'ni th'’ • consolidated schools |H O f Bluffton. HR Miss Aunes Sprunger. who was BB fer Christinas vacation from n tefl on C.T -’<■ left Friday for ChiMM where Ci< will spend the next Hf,w days with friends. HI ' Edna Burkhalter left SaturH , i;V n.xin tot Wolcottville, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. BB L. Case and son. Mr and Mr Roy Sprunger. Mr. ■■ , Vi:- V. - : ;>i linger and daughter ■B»>Mi's. c Sprunger. of Kidron. ()., ■■ 11 --|c ,i lure Thursday to visit at the HBj..»>, df flair sister and daughter, ■Bi! 1.1 hty and family for M s few days. MB Mi's Eb/ <:ii 1 argent, of Mancie. .;>< ,i- ,i fi a da' s with her friend, ■■ M-.• ..It tl.ib< C- 1 at the A Habeg|H ger' home. MB u!: ‘l Ml .1’ ft Lieehty and fam ■M :i ' ’•" it Fort Wayne. |-'ri M day. MB Emma Hofstetter visited ;;t home of Mr and Mrs, Peter i.eh ■M ™' i| I 1 ' 1 ' 1 '"'- a few days this BM t'Eix Cr.ibe: .DecaUtr, was a bitsMR iwss caller here Thursday. MB Mr J|,f l Mts. Russell Wheeler and |B fjs "’'- called at the home BM Win'lei ~ aunt. Mrs, Henry Ml Michaud. Thursday. BBH "city returned to Herne BBjl ’Wiih-silav, .ifi. r spending the holiH days at his hmm at Dalton. Ohio. 'T- 1 B. ( iuw.ll and children are 888 hdiing with tin ir mother and grandBB mother. Mrs. Mary Kerr,' here, 9| Smifi) returned to Naperville, |M 111. Tuesday. after spending his vaBB ia,l " n " i,h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |M 0. N. Smith. He is attending coltege there. HH , ''" i •''"bluer, wito is home 9 from her duties as instructor at |9 Wh-aton ('.dim;,-. Wheaton. Illinois, H 9 is a f< w days with her sist--9 Mrs. Ed Amstutz and family. 9 Jacob Longaelrr. of Elkhart, visit--9 l " J Iriell,1 » lu re 3 few days this week |M E a,, d daughter, M| • us Charlotte, v. re business callers 9B Furt Wayne, Wednesday. H w A 'VfllN and daughter, SB Welly. (It (;,n-va and Miss Marv 9 Ta. Addiugt,,!,. ~f winchester, spent |M ’ days at the home of their 9 ""I grandmother. Mrs, Henry |M lli.ss He],." Gillium, Who spent a SB Mr ' aca, ion with her parents. H iur i".' MlS ' E<l (iillion >- returned to H v du "' H ul foil Wayne, Thursday M -■ aud Mrs. Gerhard Winteregg Hr,"’ J" 1 11' 1 Squire, o’ H Monda ’ ~pehl s, "ulay mill H yat 'unne of Mr. Winter ■ ''■intcr l ‘gg'' n ' S ' M, ' S - " ■ uh Mi w C!ara ni ""»K a Hner, who spent Wends S h ''" k "' ,b rplative « and |.' ( ,rt u"' I " (nrueli to her home H ~ ,rt "wne, Monday. ■ ; » Bu'shn, n l0 ::; r ,est “°o» I the ih, rida ’ Wher ° he Wil! 9 .'rm , months, _ H ' f alvii| ai Sn™ l "' ggel '' Kl ' n '' r L "ginbill. I Mal io. motor‘7 Kll “ vr of H O, ' rVll, ‘b Oh ‘‘>. Kh'- | :7" "*‘ j w ’ !uk ' e >“ 1 a ' 'he 9 ma... ’ " ltir -Mrs. David Idle I • *»« t 0 Bern,. bl ' otl ‘er, Howard. |^H* f "' rn oon ir °‘’ t Wa y”‘'- Sunday Si 11) rr ' , " a ' lr ls attending high Wp ">- and .Tason in v isl(h7'| ■' ln ‘ slvr ' of Chir igo. ’ -Sprutiger si '"i 1 1 1 ? ' IiKM M “ ry i |9*''"k. ! '"" T 'he first of the "I F,,ri'»• *'•‘’•nnz and " r Dr l' V “ yn, ‘' vifl iled ut the 9 5a ' l,, ' i ". v. u,id fainiH. HJ B Mlss Agn 7 '‘. g ’ HH' 1 ""- 111 i’i ,allz ' elt Afondny for h:; ’" is . Dr" IK 't' 10 l “’ li, . lny '' ’lth her "ouani gm’ 1 . Mr ’' Franz. H ’""’allege '7 V ' S, " rtp '" at Rarl H lught ( f'" lle(I t 0 hiK ""ones H 6111 alt 'T spending his v a -

Expect Record Attendance At Purdue “Ag” Conference F I B L*> J 1 -.wsw i H x * sßßhk ~p~] !9gr Stmts CIMSfIM I Mr -• ix. ? m "WA ~1l 1-« 1 MkJ (Dq.

Lafayette, Ind., Jan. B—(Purdue's8 —(Purdue's greatest Agricultural Conference is scheduled from January 9 to 19, plans for which have been practically completed. Above are shown some of the speakers of national repute who will appear on the program, and a scene at the 1927 State 4 H Club Show, which promises to be even better this year. W. H. Tomhave, secretary of the 1 American Aberdeen Angus Breeder’s Assocoiation will be one of the principal speake-ts on the two-day program for the beef cattlemen January 11 and 12. He will discuss the effect .of the reduction of tho number of range cat- 1 tie and the fattening of cattle on the ranges upon the production of beef cattle in the Corn Belt. 11. C. Rather, of Michigan State Colege will appear on tlie soils and crops

•ation with his parents, here. Palmer Zuercher and Grover Moser jailed on relatives and friends at bluffton ami Panltora, Ohio. Wednesiay Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Beitz and ton James and'daughter. Bernice, of Fort Wayne were visitors' witli riends and relatives here over Sunlay. Robert, Donald and Miss Margaret Colvard, of Mt. Summit, Indiana, who .’o-tnerly lived here, were visitors with friends here over New Year. Miss Lydia Lieehty, who is teaciing at Sugar ('nek, Ohio, returned t<> ter duties Monday. Harold Reusser, who visited witli his friend, Miss Lorena Berkey at Bloomington, Illinois, for the past two weeks, returned home Monday. Miss Frieda returned to tel studies at Wheaton College, 111., Monday noon, after spending the vacation with her purents. Rev. and Mrs. Joel Lehman and family. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Sprunger, is reported to be sick with the tlu. He is unable to return to his school at Indianapolis, yet, after spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, here. Gerhard Franz, who has been spending the Christmas vacation with his parents here, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Franz, has been unable to return to Cleveland, wlr re he is teaching on ac: ount of sickness. David 8. Habegger moved from tile Sam Baker farm to the Noah Rich far mlast Friday. Mrs. Ora E. Stopher, whose husband died ;/ few weeks ago, after an auto accident, moved from the Rich farm with her children to the home of her purents at Salem. Mrs. Ernest Franz was pleasantly I surprised last Saturday night on her , 62nd hiithdayrby iter brothers and’ sisters. A big supper was served to i tile following.“MYs. Peter E. Habtg-! ger, Mt. and Mrs. D. C. Neuetisch-I wantjer, Mr. and Mrs. (’. C. Nouenscliwander, Mrs. Vctena Schncck /and ■ Mrs. J. F. Lehman. Last Thursday, when Rev. and Mrs J Andrew J. Neuetischwander and family, of Philadelphia, Pa., were on their way home from Blauvelt. N. Y., where they visited Mr, and Mrs. M. 11. Leiper. their car began Io skid on wel pavement and fell over against a stone wall, Gil" wheel was broken, otherwise the car win only slightly damaged and no one was hurt. Miss Cota Habegger ol Fort Wayne, spent I het lust wmk-end at the home of het panuts, Mr and Mrs. David Habegger. Mr. and Mrs. David (ielirig and family. of Fort Wayne, spent Monday at the hour of Mr. and Mis. Win. Wittwer. Mrs. Cans. Braun and Mrs. I,?ii:t Craig visited witli the Iru Rohrer family at Fort Wayne and also with Earl Craig of that city. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manges and Mrs. Rob Finzer, of Sugar Creek, Ohio,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1928.

program Tuesday and Wednesday. He is in charge of agronomy extension work in Michigan and has achieved 1 some fine results. Dr, 1. F. Huddleston, of Michigan Agricultural college is one of the leading authorities in the country on abortion in cattle. His talk, on this sub ject, Thursday afternoon January 12 should interest any breeder of live--1 stock in Indiana. W. H. Pew, of Pine Plains, N. Y„ will talk on "Production and Marketing of Commercial Calves" January 11 and is also on the program the following day. known to every Hoosier farmer, and Dr. G. I. Christie of Purdue is well he a il] make a number of addresses, during the week including the opening tall; on Monday afternoon, Jan. 9 when he will discuss agricultural conditions in Europe and especially the • European corn borer.

■ were the Sunday guests the home of Mrs. Marie Helsieer. Ray Hawkins, who has be n working at the Big Four barber shop for some time has take imp new duties at Spencerville, Ohio. Miss Gladys Schindler returned to her duties at Mulberry. Indiana, where she is teaching, after spend- | ing her Christmas vacation With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja ob Schindler. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Wittwer left | Tuesday for their home at Columbus, ()., after spending the lio'i lays at the i Wm. Wittwer home. Miss Anna Scheideggcr, retained missionary from China, gave a veryinteresting address at the meeting of the Mennonite Missionary Sewing i Society Wednesday afternoon. Miss Rachel Burkhalter left Tn-s---day morning for Martinsville, where she is musing at the New Highland sanitarium. j N. G. Fankhauser returned to his duties at the Witness as proof-reader. Tuesday morning, aftei spending th holidays with his family at Dalton. Ohio. The Misses Flora Franz, Dorothy I Sprunger and Elizabeth Habegger left Monday to resume their studies at Bluffton College, Ohio, after spending their Christmas vacation at their horn's here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lehman entertained a group of friends at their home on East Main street lust Friday evening, at a delicious six o’clock dinner. Those present were the Misses Cora and Viola Lehman, Linda Stucky. Eva and Helen Burkhalter, Murtha Nenenschwander. Laura Lehman and Thelma Haller, the latter o (Kansas. Palmer Eicher. Myron Habegger land Melvin Lehman returned to : P’oomington, to resume their studies i nt Indiana I'nivwsity, after spending i the holidays with their parents here. Jeriy Goulet, of Detroit, Michigan, was a week-end visitor here. O PEPPER HEaF STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch’' from a gore, laine Hack. It <an not, hurt you, and it certainly ends at ouce. When you are suffering so you cun hardly get around, just try Red Pep ' per Rub. and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such court titrated, penetrating heat as red popperkJust as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through ami through. Fain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of I Ruwli'S Red Pepper Rub. Be sure | to get tin- genuine, with the name I Rowles on ouch package. I

The speakers listed herewith are only a few of the galaxy of leading men and women in the Middle West who wfll be on the pt .'gram for talks and demonstrations during the week. The five days' represent a period filled with many worthwhile features from which any farmer or his wife may gain ideas to be taken home and applied at once.

— » *** A* '?■ J I G 1 a" ' a s uccess f u l Six Vki r - now bids for Even Greater Succen i 1,. ! ■ New 4-Wheel Brakes ’ 111 and all these Added •j I : New Fisher Bodies t New Fenders § 2 N Rl New GMR Cylinder Head - * ’'JU- \ x | New Crankcase Ventilation ,H 5| New Carburetor I WK 31 New Manifolds and Muffler VjMsaif ~ wiJtaaT New and Greater Power New Cross-Flow Radiator New Thermostat W7 New Water Pump New Instrument Panel New Coincidental Lock * my ■< New Dash Gasoline Gauge Everything New and still ESX you get the bey Under per- New Wheels formance that made it famous!" 2-DOOR SEDAN Chas. M. harness That’stheamazingthingabouttheNew tiac Six you haven’t seen the low-priced • Series Pontiac Six! It is completely new Six that actually challenges the world’s ” in style. Its power has been greatly in- finest cars as a style leader! If you haven’t (AiFaaor-) creased. Its luxury, safety, handlingease studied all the new features it offers at and convenience have been immeasur- no increase in price—you have no idea - p . ably enhanced. Yet it offers the same how vastly the buying pow'er of your COUPE wonderful dependability and six-cylin- dollar has been increased! SPOR T ROADSTER der smoothness so largely responsible as the list of features . te j b SPORT CABRIOLET for Ponnac s success in the past. you only part of the story , Cx>me in _ 4-DOOR SEDAN If you haven't seen the New Series Pon- and your eyeswiM tell you the rest! SPORT LANDAU SEDAN Standard Motor Sales 110 North Third Street 'FTT'} Charles Harness, Manager Opposite Murray Hotel Phone 24 1

SAYS BIRTH CONTROL THREATENS SOCIETY j Loudon — (T'nited Press) Modern society ntay share the same fate as the ancient civlltzaticns of Greece and Rome mid pet lull from the same cause, according to an article by Fit Bernard Mallet, Registrar General of England from 1909 to 1920 published here. ] Sir Bernard attributed the possible I wane of modern society to the ellmlnaj tion of the small elite which, he dei elates, in every age keeps alight an'l hands down the totih of civilization? i "Official statistics show that, broadly speaking, the higher the social grade is, the lower is the fertility, and that the middle and upper class, professional and business, scholastic and m> on. is not maintaining its contribution to the next generation i.r proportion to that of the whole population, and particularly to that class of un1 skilled manual labor," Sir Bernard dei dared. | "This means that the latter class is increasing dlsproporti uately to the . tot mer." • | After reviewing various recent statistics, Sir Bernard declared, “it appears that the middle and upper c’as1 ses are dy.ng out, and that their place is being taken by the descendants of ■oOlal classes below them. "What is new in Western Civilization is that they are failing, as did their ptedecessots in many ancient 'Civilizations, in performing their highest obligation to society namely, par- , enthood. The great fact which distinguishes modern siciety from that which preceded it is the prevalence of artificial methods of birth control. So far. the' p. active has been almost entirely harm ful in this country, since it has been adopted in the main by those classes where multiplication is desirable, and has been left comparatively untouched by the poorest and most improvident' classes in the community.'’ Bloomington.—Board members have ; decided to elect Oscar H. Cravens to succeed Chailes L. Rawles, who has been president of the Monroe County State bank here for several years. Rawles will resign at the annual meeting here Jan. 5.

Irish Shipping Has Prosperous Year In 1927 Belfast— (iNS)— Irish shipping has ; Just experienced a very successful period. The Belfast shipbuilding returns for 192", show that the total tonnage launched reached 111.224 tons. Harland and Wolff, the largest shipbuilding firm in Ireland, contrfjmted

IP ■ I l| 'Sl| 1 p f»I Hm U 11 (j ; Spend Only Half II Some Systematic Saving Club members plan to save twice as much as they wjll need for their J 928 Christmas shopping. They d ( will spend only half and keep the rest for a special purpose of * i their own. 9 ' ‘HI I C Capital and Surplus ~120,000.00 -

PAGE SEVEN

62,313 tons. The t6tnl in the highest recorded In Ireland for 24 years. The combined tonnage for Harland and Wolff at Belfast Glasgow and Greenock, totals 91,700 tens, which Is an increase of six thousand tons on last year. LAWRENCE, Kas.—Kansas University basketball team defeated Washington University, 29 to 26.