Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1928 — Page 3

kerne news , . von finnan nttenJot) to - time * , ■ a’ ll f “"‘ <•' Mover aii'l W‘ r ' Winten’RK jWF* visitor hero, Friday <« “ nil Tetlin, of the bort MH ’ i1 ■ Tn.inin« * h,,ob “ rrlVP< Way)' 1 ’ 1111,1 ' l 0 attend the iuneral #SS*'-" T '""" at F° rl Mrs. 11. B. HoffMr *- d ehiklren anti Emmett Orr, man ? at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. V R £ and family, at Decatur, illay me-t'’ b Ms. of Robinson, M " hP r Monday evening to visit ismt ‘ u r nr Mrs. Christine Kuntz * r T™t ten or twelve days. Mrs. '° r w o has been seriously ill sevtintes during the past year from „rk is very much improved. ”*’ k Phk-tt. local man whose hob- . "J m collect relies and historic '*• . urate to Mrs. Alltert Blew f " rn "' r t |j r () f the woman who .with r near Columbia City, some time for a chair that was in their home used at their supper table the evening of the murder. The chair arrived here. Friday, and will be placed Zig Mr. Picketts relics. It is the , am( . ehair that some people will protably remember s'eeing in pictures that appeared in daily papers, followw the murder. The slayer, after the footing, ended his own life. Oliver Heller, night police, attended to business matters at Bluffton. Frldav. Mrs. Alley Lonk, of Crestline. Ohio, arrived here Friday to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Meyers. Miss Anna Scheidegger, returned missionary from China, who is visiting old friends here, received word that her sister, Delphine, Mrs; Chris Egle of Nebraska, is just recovering from a seige of smallpox. Mrs. Egle had for many years been a compositor y in the Witness office here. Dennis Striker, farmer living north of Berne, had the misfortune on Wednesday evening to slip and fall, severely injuring his left foot, while walking to the barn to do his chores. In the fall he broke a bone in his left ankle and tore several ligaments. Freadtis Sprunger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sptunger is attending to the duties about his farm. Fred Rohrer, Wesley and Franklin Sprunger motored to Indianapolis, Friday morning, where Fred Rohrer spoke at the Robert Park M. E. Church at the Indiana Dry Convention, and Franklin Sptunger visited with his son Donald, who is attending Indiana State School for the Deaf. Donald accompanied the party home to spend the week-end with his parents. The two hardware stores in Berne. Lehman Brothers and Company and the Herne Hardware Company were merged into a new firm, to be known as the Berne Hardware company, last Thursday evening. As soon as an invoice of the complete stock in both stores has been taken, the present stock of the Lehman Brothers and Company will Ive moved into the Berne Hardware Co., building to be retailed there. Mr. Leo E. Lehman will be the manager of the new firm* Miss Helen Burkhalter, who for the past four years served as bookkeeper and stenographer for Lehman Brothers and Company, has accepted a position as office girl for the Gottschalk Supply Company, a newly es■tablished firm. Jeff p. Lehman and Elmer W. Baunisartner went to Bluffton, Ohio, Friday morning. where Mr. Lehman attended a b ard meeting of Bluffton ■lege, and Mr. Baumbartner attended the Mennonite Middle District Conerence oard meeting, of which he is secretary. ranJ arge freißht •oeomotive was deshoo ?•" the main Penns y fucks a Fur it ? K ' e n ° rth of the Dui >tar dtv et < factory - he,e ea Hy ThursJy evenmg. The wrecking train and t * er e called front Fort Wayne P«t the locomotive back on the rails daughter" v MIS ' Alfred Sprunger and * ter Norma j ean , of Fort w death <7°., Sun(lay on account of the ‘aw Hirlm u’ Sprungor ’ 8 brother-in-Hiram H. Baumbartner. •Wavne Oe ° IRe Ba t ,m bartner. of Fort u t BPent Sunday w ‘tb her paroJi r an, . i Mrß ' Peter Burkhalter ™ o,h « r relatives here. Wavti/'" 1 Jllß ' d °bn Rohrer, of Fort Stives 8 h e e n re SUnday W ‘ th tri^ ds and nlteh chu J rch )ll whfch lngS at 1116 Menn °' Rev and m 7 Were cond ucted by *. X " »»• day evemnJ y , Came to a clos « SunWeeks’ nieeTi “ serieß of three of the evin" S iT The other members II10 “d Cr O gbTth tlC n Party WeFe Ed ‘ Rev. Verne i ? Ver bell man : - tnckq, the S 0„:7 V ' S ; ° f Wllm <”' e . Kences Burkina 8 eader ' and Miss Franu lst of this city, the piaColl Wh ° attending Illinois, spent th > at Napervil,e «- ’“rents Mr 7 eweek ' end with his “‘ends here M "' ° FVa N ' SmUh C “rey Stewart, of Fort Wayne spent

DEC.ATHB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANTABY 31,1928.

Sunday with his wife and child here, where they have been visiting with Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. E<lnn Stauffer for the past week. Mr. ami Mis. O. K. Zerk< I and sou Gene were visitors at Decatur. Weil nesilay evening. Mr. mid Mrs. Henry Winferegg were business callers at I'ortland Thursday Thurman Gottschalk of the B and G Construction company, attended the Northeastern Indiana Retail Coal dealer*' meeting at llunlingtmi, W •<! nesday. Sadhu John Nelsan Chrislhumda, a native of India, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Stucky and David D. Lohman were business callers at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Mrs. Vance Mattax nud Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyers visited at the William Debolt home Jefferson township. Wednesday. C. F. Bobilya, Richard Flieshman and Willie Wilkins, of Fort Wayne were in Bente Thursday in the interest of the local Hoosier Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Stucky and daughter Miss Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sticky attended the funeral of Mrs. Elmer Baker near Celina, Ohio. Wednesday afternoon. lister Stucky, manager of the Easstein Indiana Oil and Supply company In Berne, and W. 1). Cross, Jr., of Geneva, president of the company, attended an oil dealers'- convention at Indianapolis Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Clark Landis of Markle visite dfrien sdand relatives here Thursday. Merlin Ellenbeiger, of Blufft n, called on friends here Thursday. Says Movies Hurt Ball Players’ Eyes Cleveland, Ohio, —(UP) Movies are a detriment to a player’s - batting eye, according to George Uhle, star pitehethe Cleveland Indians. Uhle, who in his younger days was regarded as a carefree youth, has changed. He seldom reads and stays away from the theatre to keep his eyes in good trim, i On and off the diamond, he is a keen student of baseball. Occasionally Uhle takes a short spin in his car from 1 his home in laikew.:od, a suburb of Cleveland, or takes a stroll as condition'! mprover. The veteran pitcher^ although considered past his primlf has hopes of equalling the record he made in 1926 when he pitched the Indians to 26 victories. 1 11 ■ -* r 1 o * ■ — Killed By Interurban Charles Gossard, 45, brother of F. M. Gossard, of Tocsin, was killed Sunday, at Lima,'Ohio, when a Fort Wayne. Van Wert .and Lima interurban hit his automobile. Dress Making Class I am opening a beginners dress mak ing course. Will start class Tuesday February 7th. Mrs. L. D. ,la< obs. phone. 1772. Berne. Indiana. 25-3tx 0 Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea By JEAN M ACON

The old-time mixture of. Sage Tea and Sulphur for datkening gray, streaked ami faded hair is grandmother’s recipe, and folk s are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color,

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which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell th? ready-to-use prod let for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredfents, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. . Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand a a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the nair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre Tind appearance of abundance which is so attractive.

Me <HE We Bvys An’ \ BUVS BUI / Husband Pays / An’Pays— y BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN Tohn-T-Myeia & Son> J CIOTHINO And S* OH / AOA DAO ANO IAO INDIANA'

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