Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1928 — Page 5

BERNE HEWS (leo'.se InetehaH, ot Geneva. wax: a caller here Wednesday. h Teeter was a business eu.ler ♦ Mom oe Wt*<inesJft> • * Tod Hoffman and children, Ro- , H Hill David and Tom. returned r home at L: ganaport Tuesday ', spending the holidays with their neets and grandparents, Mr. and £ David Bixler, and other relatives M,s Mary Opliger receiving word h ,. r daughter. Velm, who Is tak- *.. nulli e'B training at the Peabody '. suit 11 of Webster, South Dakota, Shey are having cold weather, the mperu’ture being 30 below zero Mtes Elma Moser is the new office L ,irl for the Nussbaum Novelty Com„anv since last Monday. Miss Moser « taking the place «f Miss Hulda Lehnian who resigned her position to complete her stenographic course at the business college. The Misses Rachel. Bertha and Elma Moser, song evangelists, who have been spending the holidays at the home ct their parents, Mr. and Mr< Dan Moser, in French township went to Marlon, Friday morning where they will open a series of meet iI)RS with' Rev. T. H. Gaddis, at the Pilgrim Holiness church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amstutz and daughter, Miss Dessle were Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sprunger and family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amstutz were business callers at Fort Wayne, Wednesday. Miss Fay Grier, of Portland, visited with friends in Berne on Tuesday. The condition of Jacob Huser, of West Franklin Street, who is very sick with pneumonia, remains about the same. ~ Frank Spade, of Portland, was a business caller here ThursdayMr. and Mrs. Edward Eichenberger and two sens, who have been visiting at the F. G. Eichenberger and J. P. Habegger homes here during the holidays, left Thursday morning for their home in Oregon, Illinois. Miss Helena Leichty, leader of the Mennonite intermediate C. E. Society, gave a very interesting and helpful talk on prayer at the Gleaner s meeting of the local Missionary church last Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Hirschy, of the Fort Wayne Bible Training School, arrived in Berne Wednesday evening, to be at the bed-side of her sister, Mrs. Omn Amstutz, who is very critically ill. .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sprunger motored to Pandora, Ohio, Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Noah Soldner and son Frederick of Pandora, who have been S spending the past week at the Sprnn-

Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3,4 and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 Michigan Sand Grown, peck32c; bushel sl.2f Onions, No. 1 Yellow Danvers, 8 tbs,... 25( I pounds Sugar, Fine Granulated, 10 pounds Grape Fruit, Large, 3 for 25< Oranges, SunKist, dozen3oc & 40< Michigan Baldwin Apples, pound 7 1 2’ New Lake Salt Herring, poundW New California Evaporated Peaches, pound . 15< New Michigan Navy Beans, 5 pounds37* California Lima Beans, pound • • • 10< Foulds or Goochs Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 packages 25< New Dried Herring, pound 20* New Seedless Raisins, pound Uh New Seeded Raisins, 2 pounds 25< Pure Strained Honey, New Crop ’/* gallon pail 75* Dykeman’s All Pork Country Sausage, lb3o* Great Northern Beans, 3 pounds2s Goochs New Granulated Yellow or White Corn Meal, 10 pounds ,38c; 5 pounds 20 Diamond Crystal, the Salt that’s all salt, 100 pounds bag 98 M'rights Smoke & Salt Sugar Cure, 10 lb. can 88 Slim Jim Pretzel Sticks, packagelo F nil assortment of Fruits and Vegetables SS BLUE RIBBON MALT □p £-65c 2 '”51.25 No product was ever more deserving ~ ~~ of its popularity.

ger home. Mrs. Dun Lohman and family were business callers at Fort Wayne, Saturday. Fredrick Hiram is the name of the 81b boy who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leichty, Sunday morning. Peter Schneek arrived hero Saturday, front Milwaukee, Wla., where he had been visiting at the home of his son, Wesley Schneek and family for the past month. He will visit. with relativestives and friends hero for a week, before returning to his home at Dalton, Ohio. Miss Leona Wulllman. of Decatur, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.. Helena Wulllman, here. Miss Louise Hoffman, of Chicago, spent Sunday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David Bixler. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Felber of Hartford township are the proud parents of an 8 1-2 pound boy since Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Felber was formerly Miss Helen Speichiger. . M. Ray was a business caller at Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Lena Hirschy, of Fort Wayne, Is helping with the work at the John J. Llechty and family north of Fort Wayne. Mis. Leichty was formerly, Alias Addl Nichols of the plac.e G. C. Moser was a business visitor at Indianapolis, Frida.'. Joe Fry, Bill, Dan and Ervin Miller of Nappanee, returned to their home Thursday, after spending New Years, -tere with friends and relatives. Mrs. Harve Riesen, who was operat;d on for apendlcitis at the Adams bounty Hospital last week was brought tome Friday. Miss Martha Amstutz has been staying at home since Shristmas on account of the ill health of her father, John J. Amstutz. Miss Amstutz was attending the Fort Wayne Bible Training school. Earl Winteregg is sick with a severe attack of the flu. A New Year's party was held at the Jacob Eicher home, southeast of town Monday night. It was in honor cf Joe

tones you up B Have that sriorious vitality which io H ■ everyone's birthright. Don't let your I stomach bother you. Don't permit your h liver, kidneys and bowel* to become I sluggish. Thouaandeof men and women ■ ■| will tell you that Lyko is just the ■ ■ formula to pep up your entire system. ■ Your druggist ha* it. Merely say— iu ■■■■■■ the BEST tonic l Smith, Yager & Falk The Rexall Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928.

Roth and Mr. and Mrs. David Christener, of New York, they having left lh» next morning for their home. Friday morning before aohool, j Wayne Coffin, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Coffin was hit by an aetomobile at the Post of flee corner. Young Coffin was injured. Word was received Thursday by Mrs. Jacob U. Amstutz, stating that her daughter, Miss Sylvia, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Los Angeles, California, last week, is , improving very nicely. ( Clifford Steiner, Leon Nouenschwan- ,

E. F. Gass & Son - ' STORE OF QUALITY Annual Clearance of Ladies and Misses Winter Apparel A Continues to Offer Exceptional Values In JuL < Quality FROCKS £ Z|VA J '■ V.W Blf IWflf ■ e 1 WBBi % &■ /J a V-W Ha. / ilWxir# ” H fr-flr '/ Y ’BIB ffe l-J x* —..'.r VtIII life Iw /li I■l 1/ z i 'iMii n w Ml lilM ' ; \ I i-■ Wk \ liW Lo^»”T s ' AJ I '' ’ I I / 'faMftSlM V ; ; \ \ Fine Group oi $9.95 r\Wt' \l/ 11\ sl4 - 95 Another Group ‘ / / y / JI \ Charming Frocks specially priced A Group Outstanding \ \ grouped at of Beauties / /H \ \ values at -u , «95 $10.95 $4.95 V $19.95 LADIES! No where can you find Dresses of such fine quality, beautifully made and styled up to the minute at such B amazingly low prices. It’s'an honest-to-goodness clearance, of honest-to-goodness merchandise at honest-to-goodness prices. A visit to our store will explain just what we mean. 5 . — ——-—- c jkL* « /Mb t Women-Who Know c - < JH W « i i-'l'it Favor Our Presentation of ■ o rW COATS C a wonderful opportunity to purchase a handsome c \ } v 1 Tp fT\ coat at a small outlay. The coats are all new and / \ A i have been in our store but a short time. They, 1 ar ° fashioncd by Prinlzess and ster,in £ in the / ( . ■ p popular fabrics and trimmed in rich furs. InP • eluded in this offering are coats that formerly j c /1 sold from W6 ' 75 to $ 125,00 ’ and worth iL r ou Can Buy Them Now At These Prices! I i ,C 1 Z H7/ I * # / $13.75 $19.75 $24.75 $27.50 eSS 1 terials and linings, long )C lenffths, formerly sold . for sls. Special . $39.75 $49.75 $59.75 $69.75 S B-95 I y —-— I MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE I

der. O«car Steiner, David Habegger, of Monroe and Charles Gordon, of Bluffton attended a horso ealo at Greenville Ohio, ih’ldHy; Horses, which were raised hero by Fred Steiner, deceased, were sold there. Leslie Lehman who was seriously ill with the flu for the past two weeks, is as present able to be up and around. Rev. C. W. H. Sauerwein and Rev. Tappe, manager of the Reformed orphans home at Fort Wayne, left Friday, tor'Cleveland, to visit Rev. F. W. I Hoornemuu, who is reported to be in a i serious condition. He 18 being treated

* at a sanitarium at that place. He was pastor of the local Reformed church from 1917 to 1922. Mrs. Otnen Amstutz, southeast of town, who went through a fifteen-hour period of convlusions of the most severe nature following the birth of a i son on Wednesday morning, Is report- ! ed much improved. J Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sprunger, llv■l Inga short, distance northeast of Berne ■ celebrated their silver wedding annfr- . I versary at their farm home last Suni ■ day. The home was decorated very I : beautifully with silver tinsel and crepe

paper. A program was given, after! which ice-cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart Lehman, Mr. and Mra. Emanuel J. Leichty, Mr. and Mi a. Robert Leichty, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Leichty, Rev. and Mra. P. R Schroeder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sprunger. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. I Sprunger, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gil ! liom and Mrs. J. A. Sprunger. Edwin Gerber and Siyde Sommer, of 1 Dalton, Ohio, ami Walter Sommer, of! Fort Wayne, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Nuss-1

PAGE FIVE

baurn and family, Saturday. ■ O"" Early Fashion Periodical The tlrirt Issue of the Lady’s Book was published by L A. Godey In Philadelphia In December IS3O. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. i It kills the germ».