Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1928 — Page 5

" MCIAL SILK :;i THRILL AS 'I trade romance fcC , ,^""Divide,id-l ■ Good From Start I ~,,,10.1. MO *’• UNS)-The firm ■ ( U1 .oo : ' ~oralnnte W ~lk industry of Europe, ami dared K'O Per cent ■’ h " ’"l'and ">■—"ted their stockHM of new shares ■^7 lh "I ,heir K‘t? an ‘ lc r ‘ H lll ( •- one Os the greatest ■ <~f mmercial history, ■c ">■ fam,,ywa ? ■ '■ • oortaubl, a French ■S»ot la.e in the sixteenth M 1 ’ ( ■ ■■■ England to escape Ml" (( v ,., . niggled out of France Hl>< .< Pimpernel" fashion. ■ L"i ,h i, Paris in a donkey cart M.nu.lh.-r.al .H. rotten vegetables UH' 1 ., accord:.. r to tradition, at the . I'lie. was placed in his a' rcourse or sewer and • tin- sea for the barque MB to pick l' inl Family History MM |. grandson of Augustine HBucxoic built the tirst small ,„ r> in I • iom rsh. in Essex. Horn fIH J-JI. arc true to family tradition, ‘‘l’l’" "'’red to a French silk 88-T'ti>'v<i.-i- f ailed Merzeau in | ■Bspitalk* M-. I-' iidon. Opening bust-1 ■B ,7s on t ; ’ "" " account, he foiled. I nt through all kinds of ... -I Engand and America. ■ ; ■ .. nacity prevailed and ■B 1 found a factory, now ■Bth.- ■,„> • of tl.e present $l2O,(iviHiiH* concern. MM -d to build another mill M '■ H'-x. and this mill is present gigantic BB«erks. , ted in 1910. M ’ ll:ls gone from father ' ' ' " employs thousand:; ■■ph in i:”-'l>iid and America. At ■■ ' i d ; > was the manti |M- ’ tiling crepe and simiMBiar When crepe went out of MMt>''i'->. 'tdicial silk came in. "as jettisoned for the Get Assistance ■B ." 1 :t.,< Hirers were frank|M. new material, but • -t. r firm- builders of M 4 l l;ine “came to the ■Mr-- 1 agreed to embark on merely because they M " ■ ’’ machine was adapt » 1 "ii luuld's new process. IBM Tin of artificial silk began I |BM i Orders, great, small, i M until in a few years Court-, MB w *’ ! ’ ! 111 ’koii reserves down MB ’* "" al| U their holding in the; ■ Am-: Vi.- ,se Co/npany at $45, Mm wo,wo. * ''tnly is renowned in Essex MMB '* r ‘anthropic and sixdal work. | -'iib' " is a very hard-worked BM Ucrvyri.e. m || lo poorest slums of M I'tindon. Mr ■ ■ o I NEWS FROM BERNE ■ i.- —byfl .'lns Helen Burkhalter ■ Mr »- 1--vi L. Baumgartner is takher daughter, Mrs. Hen B"' Ik- r ,ii Van Wert, Ohio, who und1 minor operation recently. ■Bp '* ' 1,1 Norman Liechty attend Istsketbail tourney at ■Bi, '' , X ’baum is home again from V k city, where lie spent sev|B " rili attending the cedar chest I show. ■ i Bruce Westervelt and ■Blh' 11 " '’ "* < ' f '- vl °tn wore guests at the Mr. and Mrs. John Emery family, Friday, ( 'arl Baumgartner, of Fort Wayne, |„„, le Thln . B d a y evelliug (> n of the death of his father, \' r 1 ~an mgartner. I),iv id Bixler returned home ■Bl o ' ll0 " n from Logansport, where |K ->* lias been visiting at the home of IBfi ’ l . r ( / ! ‘ UI Mr. and Mrs. Tom ''Hiiian -ind family for a few days. BM lil,y Gil0(l ,lntl ri; '.ugVter PaulBMpri ' ll:1 :on stanle - v ’ returned homo n " on ironl Fort. Wayne, where u la ' e bpen vieti(i '’s at ’be home 1 411,1 Mrs. Joe Habegger and |™ianu|y Bin ,. e Wednesday. Mlßdun'm erner B. Ix>hman and '" S I,oiß an<l JlOan left ThursIMxnL;. r,loon tor Fort Wa >’ ne Mr. and Mrs. Guy Antrim. " ul ! " rs ' arren Clauser movi- ll,,usell<) ld goods from here, t XVa - Vll 't Thursday. Mr. ClattsMi-,-:'.. waK formerly connected-with BBi,i, . .‘ auser Candy company, is cm- ’- ';' 1 *’>' the Conrad Tire and SerINB \t '• Kt l ort v ’ avne! ’ at present. Bk m,'/' Sam HoweJl - of St. Marys, 0.. MBnuti ‘ !lll,lay alul Monday with her Bit : Mrs ' l '' l<>ru Caf, ’ Pe ’ aa, f daughrs ' liov Mayers, living east of BHit, i ' ,rS ' IIo " e11 ’ s * ,e tter known M 85,,.. .''''T as formerly Mrs. i’hillip *■ hho used to live in Bertie. ™ ■ iss Edna Burkhalter,- music inKb* (1.,, , 01 1,1 tlle Shipshewana high MB in i"i a " ive<l ,iere Friday evening to - l<? wee k p nd„ at the home of W®i l Jm arvl ' ts ’ Mr - an<i Mrß - A,u os Burk--1 ail<l family. I clan- 1 , i ijuys < -'^ orus of the Menuonite I su,,„’ Uli<lei ’ the direction of M. E. I '■ Her furnished special music at

S - 4 Raised At Provincetown • ''. ' '• \ ’ I ■ '*•’ *. ?. . -4. • Ot Is* I t *4 * ’''’><***•■ '■ • <•>- . -gwssm -- - - - > ts- •* ** ’ *"*■*-...> ■* * * »'xwi,, yy l yiBCTT *«* ■»; g-A., • r lliis photo, Iransinitted over A. T. & T. wires from Boston to Chicago, shows the S i being towed into port after Ix ing raised. The conning tower may be seen between pontoons, rescue ship Falcon in the foregrounik

: the Linn Grove Christian church, which is holding a series of revival meetings. Mrs. Emma. Nichols of Berne also furnished a vocal solo at the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coffee and family, of Chicago, arrived here Friday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Caffee s father, Peter J. Baumgartner. William O. Beitler and wife visited with (Mr. and Mrs. John A. Duncan and family near Bluffton, Friday. The Misses Viola and Lucinda Burry, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Violus Burry and family, Sunday. Virgal Clark, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end at his parental home, with William H. Clark and family. Courtney Heller and wife, of Herne, were visitors at the Jacob Biery home Sunday. Those who came from a distance to attend the funeral of Isaac D. Booher on Wednesday were: Mrs. Scott Zellars, Jesse F. Booher and wife, Mrs. William Miller. Miss Cathexine Shaffer, Elmer Shaffer, Miss Ruth Wise. Henry Shaffer, Chas. Heinz, Daniel Cl.tinz and wife, Mrs. Jacob Heinz, 'Chas. Braun and family, Chas. Rothaer, Mrs. William Rothaer and Mrs. Daniel Rothaer, all of Dayton, Ohio; ! Mrs. D. Houghton, of Orville, Ohio; Mr. ami Mrs. Aaron Brodbeck, Arthur Brodbeck. Mrs. Clara Emerick, Mrs. Joseph Custer, and Boyce Nickel of Ist. Marys. Ohio; Wilbur Lowry of Piqua. Ohio; Horton Booher and William Booher of Celina. Ohio. A group of young folks consisting of Adolph and Helena Liechty, Orpha. Herman and Gordon Liechty, Marion ; and Linda Liechty, Willard, Helen land Lillian Sprunger ami Mr. and I Mrs. Nonh Fox and family, completej ly surprised Herman Fox on his 21st I birthday. Thursday evening, at the ! home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Fox. Miss Glenqis’ Bagley was pleasantly surprised at a birthday party given in her honor Wednesday night at her home on Fulton street. Among those present wore: the Misses Faye Opliger, Agnes Liechty, Ruth Winteregg, Erlene and Dorothy Baumgartner, -Margaret Rawley, Martha Liechty, Winifred Aeschliman, Elizabeth GottI schalk, Corrnie Smith, Rebecca and Josephine Reusser, Glonnis and Nora Bagley. Miss Elizabeth Gottschalk, senior in high sohool, taughtt the eighth grade tluring the absence of Mr. Braun, wTto attended the state basketball tournament at Indianapdiis, Friday. « T. A. Gottschalk and G. C. Baum gartner left early Monday morning for Galion, Ohio, to transact some business for the B-G Construction Co., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and children, Kathleen and Richard, of Decatur, attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary celebration of .Mr. and Mrs. Menno Burkhalter, Sunday. Joel Lehman, formerly of Saskatche-

itiif ifc Leuoa No. 13 Question : Why is emulsified cod-liver oil, in the form of Scott’s Emulsion, so generally used ? > Answer: Because it is palatable and pleasant to take. Children and grown people soon acquire a liking for itBy all rtieans take SCOTT’S EMULSION

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928.

won, Canada, but now of Pandora, 0.. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Welty. Patsy Lou is the name of a girl baby born to Mr and Mrs. Walter Reusser, Sunday, March 18. Miss Caroline Nussltaum, Fort Wayne Bible training school, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nussbaum and sister, Martha. Mr. and Mrs.. Victor Bagley, of Fort Wayne,«spent Sunday with relatives here Peter Suter, and daughter, Miss Martha, of Pandora, Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Suter, and family. Mrs. George Baumgartner, daughters Vera and Adah, and son Gordon, ci Fort Wayne, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Baumgartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burkhalter and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Arley Wujliman and family, of Fort AVayne, were Sunday guest. J -at tlie h«ueof Mrs. Wulliman’s parents Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Clauser and family. Vernon Dale is the name of a boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leifhty, Sunday March 18. Mrs. Leichty was formerly, Miss Sarah Felber. This is the first child in the family. Clarence Zimmerman, of Fort Wayne was a guest at the Rev. William Egle heme, Sunday. Joel Moser, and daughters Ruby and Pearl, of New Coryden, were visitors

A. hot breakfast in two minutes SHREDDED SSTCEAT PORRIDGE Add a little water to biscuits broken up in saucepan. Boil and stir until thick. Salt and serve with milk or cream. Send tor booklet of other delicious dishes. » MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS • - ■- -- " ... MORE ANO BETTER BREAD y —FOR SALE BY—- —/ y Fisher & Harris, Decatur Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Magley S 1 Williams Equity Elevator Co,, rAV'' Williams' Ind. FLQURz-Wn Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio I Ewrett Grocery, Pleasant Mills 1 Berne Milling Co., Berne | Homer Crum Groc.. Honduras » » B Lenhart Grocery, Wren, Ohio g Preble Equity Co., Preble, Ind. ***■ , . ■ Geneva Milling Co., Geneva, Ind

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elleuberger and family, Sunday. Marcella and Evelyn Lehman, of Fort Wayne, were Sunday visitors at the Rufus Hirschy home. Miss Flora Egle, student at the Fort Wayne Bible Training School, who has been spending the past two weeks at the home of her parnts. Rev. and Mrs. William Egle, and sistbr, Miss Helen returned to her studies, Sunday. Miss Rachel Burkhalter, who is head nurse at the New Highland Sanitarium at Martinsville, arrived here Saturday afternopn to spend a week at the home ■ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burkhalter. Alfred Sprunger, of Fort Wyane. I came here Sunday to spend the weekend at the home of his mother-in-law, ; Mrs. A. A. Sprunger. Mrs Alfred Sprunger and daughter, Norma Jean, who have been visiting here for a few • days, returned with their husband and father, Sunday evening John Eicher, who was trustee of ■ Monroe township for some time, was elected a deacon at the First Meiino- > nite church, here. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tester were guests at the home of Mr. Tester’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Tester, at ■ Chatanoqga, Ohio, Sunday. "Peggy’s Chauffeur” is the name of i the play to be given by the Junior class of the Jefferson high school next ■ Friday evening Mrs. Oswin Sprunger and children Ivan and Miss Eva Mae attended th.? I funeral of theor cousin William Sul- ; ilef, at Decatur. Sunday.

DE LUXE AUTOS WITH BARS FOR FRENCH TRAVEL Large Travel Agency Prepares For Tourist Season; Ten Cars Ready Cherbourg. (INS) — A fleet of ten I "grand luxe" auto cars fitted with a bar, at which the passengers may be I served their favorite cocktails during the voyage, will be ready to transport ircoming tourfats to Paris this season, according to plans being made i by a large travel agency.. The directors of the company say I the cars will be pullman cars on wheels with special springs tor riding qualities and will deliver passengers in Paris eight hours after their at rival from the liners. P'easant Lunches A stop will be made at the half-way for lunch in some picturesque Normandy “Auberge." A barman will be : in attendance who will act also in the 1 capacity of guide and will point out the interesting sights along the route. "A passenger on our busses," says

To - Night MINSTREL CHUCKLES 100 PEOPLE will give you REAL ENTERTAINMENT. Auspices G. E. BAND High School Auditorium at 8:15 25c 50c

, Great ' ■ Northern - Hottl r ' CHICAGO •Ij X LX'lj--.' Jackson Blvd. Dearborn and Quincy Sts. 4 J - v < Zh the shopping and theater district, two ~~~ ~ “*» squares from the financial center, and , W convenient to the wholesale section. " (J “The comfortable Great Northern 0 is a hotel for all the family. Its many little niceties of service are iZVJ ” especially appreciated by the Indies f /A and the young people. Q F av ° re d by the patronage of many distinguished 1 visitors to Chicago because of the large, light, , livable rooms to be had at rates not excessive. \ M z In the famous restaurants, z/Z food of choicest quality at A prices in keeping with the Z/ 1 hotel’s policy of moderation. Accommodations for / UftSTZzzrZ/1" L’X ‘f

the manager, "will kno wmore about France upon his arrival In Paris than in the past. We intend to show them the cathedrals along the way and also the towns of Bayeux, Caen, Lialeux and Evreux —all historic at the time of William the Conqueror. "The cars will pass the Malmalson and the Castle at St. Germain into Paris and will drop the puasengers’at their hotels.” The management of the new bus lines point out that the new transportation will enable passengers on the small liners to get better service into Paris than heretofore. Up to the present time the ralwlay company would not furnish special trains tor the liners arriving with a small number of tourists. These passengers were obliged to take "local" trains that made ten-hour runs into Paris. With the new system the

Look Ahead --a few years. Your little tots grown to young manhood and womanhood, facing tlie world “on their own.” , Will they be handicapped by lack of education, o r prepared, through college training, to face Life’s tasks? SAVE for their future schooling while they’re still young! As little as: $1 Starts An Ac- ; t co unt- -- o n . ’ which we pay 1 4% Interest! Old Adams County Bank “The Friendly Bank”

PAGE FIVE

company hopes to get the unfortunate ones into Paris as soon us those passengers off the big liners. Use Naptha for Cleaning. Sold by Callow & Kohne. 3t wk for 1 wks ————o —— — FOR SALE—I will have a car of Yellow Hominy Feed at the Nickle Plate tracks on hospital switch on High street, Tesday and Wednesday. Peter C. Miller. 67t2x — .wp— — ■ ,1,., Gat the Habit —Trade at Home. It Pay*

666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs.