Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1928 — Page 3

i>o bi TIC AL calender DEMOCRATIC ticket For County Recorder na ,; Democrat announce mil a candidate for the demo,ha .J nomination for Recorder of . f th- voters at th- primary, SX. Muy«• IS2B - Y,,ur RUpport tt |ll b- ANDERSON For Auditor n ,:]y Democrat:- Please announce *. I am a candidate for the Demo- ' lt nomination for Auditor of AdX county, subject to the decision of “im voters at the primary, Tuesday, May S. 19-8- walter WILKINSON For Sheriff Daflv Democrat:— Please announce .hat I am a candidate for the Demo- ‘ li( . nomination for County Sheriff, .nhiect to decision of voters at the primary, Tuesday, May 8, 1928. i'aHL "SPOT” HOLLINGSWORTH For County Recorder Daily Democrat:—Please announce t hat lam a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Recorder of A(la m-. county, subject to the decision oi the voters at the primary. Tuesday. May 8, 1928. Your support will be appreciated. ELLA M. PEOPLES For Auditor Daily Democrat:—Please announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Auditor of Adams county, subject to the decision ( ,f the voters at the primary, Tuesday Mav 8, 1928. GLEN COWAN. For Recorder Daily Democrat:—Please announce that I am a'candidate for the Democratic nomination for Recorder of Adams county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday. May 8. 1928. Your support will be appreciated. ED GREEN For Prosecuting Attorney Decatur Democrat: Please announce my candidacy for the Demccratic nomination for prosecuting attorney of Adams county subject to the decision of the Democartic voters at the primal y election. May 8. Support of all Democrats will he greatly appreciated. B. Fay Roller, Attorney. 4-4-28"

NEWS FROM BERNE —byMiss Helen Burkhalter Martin Gilliom, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with his father, Sinton Gilliom here. * Mis. Roy Mercia, of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yoder Sunday. Herman Ehinger, of Decatur, visited his friend, Chester Heare, here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Neuhauser and family of Bluffton, spent Sunday with the Albert Neuhauser family here. Miss Edith Neuenschwander who is in nurses training at the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Homer Winteregg and son, Max of Monroe, spent Monday at the home of their parents and glandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky and family, of Monroe, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stucky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biberstein. Miss Frances Burkhalter was a business caller at Fort Wayne. Monday. Miss Lola Hawbaker and frier.-!, STANDARD MOTOR SALES Third Si rec I Used Cars We have listed below some rare bargains in good late model used ears. Our crowded quarters conmell us io* move these ears tiuickly. So thev have been priced far below their actual ' due and you will recognize some rare bargains if you look these cars over. Spring is just around the corner and good Girs will be at a premium. Better buy now. 1—1927 Pontiac Coach 1—1927 Oakland Coupe 1 Ford Coupe, has not been driven enough to be broken in. Like new. 1 Ford Touring, $25.00 1—1924 Dodge Touring. Easy terms can be arranged. Phone 24.

Miss Kathryn Chrisman, who spent the past week at the home of Miss Hawbaker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Habaker, left Monday to resume their studies nt Eailham College, Eli Blei ie was a business caller at Doc itur. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bosworth mid son Joe Hill, and Mrs. Nate Burdg, qf Portland, visited at file home of their son mid brother, Mi. mid Mis, Herbert Burdg and son Richard, Monday afternoon. Cletnet Gottschalk was unable ti bo at his work at the Gottschalk Supply Co., Monday, on account of sickness. Mrs. Louis Gehrig and Mrs. Tilman Gehrig, of Decatur, atended to business affairs here, Monday. Miss Margaret Rohrer, who has been sick wit ha severe cold was able to return to her duties as bookkeeper and stenographer at the Heine Witness Co.. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleinet Gottschalk and family visited with Mr. Gottschalk’s Sister. Mrs Giis Reynolds at the Adams County Memorial hospital at Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Price, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Sophia Yoss. of Fremont, Ohio, spent Sunday at the Fred Fennlg home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson, of Union City, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yoder and family, Sunday. Miss Leona Wiilliman. nurse at the

Mothers, Do This— W hen the children cough, rub Musterole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you’re glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mathen: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tube* mMOi Better than a mustard plaster

soMmcn in thousands , are turning to ESSEX Imml < JWr sa, ®s| Simple, Compact and Convenient . »tt u... a Throttle • 4. Radiator shutter control j. Light - 6 °^ ectfo lock 7 . Gasoline gauge -8. Choke The beautiful Essex instrument board is of ebony finish grouping under indirect light, motometer. gasoline gauge, oil gauge, speedometer and a meter. Restful seating position with convenience, and operation ease of all controls, insure the easiest driving you ever lpiew. In the way women by thousands are turning to Essex is a story of the great and dynamic “man’s Super-Six" made beautiful for women. The stunnine exterior grace and finish which bears closest examination with the honors of tme beauty and workmanship is carried on and heigntened y ic interior details of comfort, convenience and appearance. You have before you every detail in their most natural and handy place (see triunnl /nd all about you, the paneling, the weather-stripped doors, th silenced bci’y construction, the floor-matting and the hardware in graceful si very patterns speak quietly and certainly of quality. COUPE, $745 (Xumbte Seat fso extra) COACH, $735 SEDAN $795 prUet f. e. 4- Detroit, pint war urn tax , 'Bx-rers can bay for cars tut of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance iWIMiwVi P. KIRSCH & SON OPPOSITE INTER URBAN STATION \orth Second Street Phone 335

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928.

Adams County Memorial Hospital nt Decatur, spent Monday evening with her mother, Mis. Helena Wiilliman here. Lester Lehman, of Blntfton, Ohio, attended the Alpha-Arena contest Imre, Filday evening, and visit “<1 nt the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lehman and family. C. T. Habegger returned Saturday evening from Oregon, Illinois, where be hud been vi.-dting at the home ot Mr mid Mrs. Edwaid Elchenberger and attended to business matters nt Chicago. Miss Mabel Geiber, telephone operator at Craigville, and Dennis M ser, of Berne, who is teaching at Lancaster schools, were quietly married at the

1 kWts. -1 CONFIDENCE jm «X ll R- v believing in yourself you are llcUI sure that you can do a certain thing. IKd [wUj You may not be taken seriously muj in the beginning, but in the end you r WM will have accomplished something. if you have not been banking part kU of your income let us suggest that HFgJJ now is a good time to plan to do so. Htl This bank invites your account. Bgj Peoples Loan & Trust Co. gßj bank of service

home of Rev. WllH'im '.<glo, pastor of the local Missionary chuich, Friday evening. Mr. Mose.- is a gradlla'e of the Heine high school class 1921 and Is a son i f Mrs. Jennie Moser. Miss Mary Alice Howe and brother, John Rogei Howe, of Bluffton, Ohio, nr expending the week here with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Ft niz. — — o — Have you a stack of rent receipts to show for the last 5 years? Stop! Buy you a home, have something to show for your money. Buy the 6 room modern home at 526 Nuttman Ave.. Saturday, April 7 at 2 p. m. Easy terms. w-t

Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- J I ’ n “ M,n

April First and WORDS! April First —Fool's Day Is said to date buck Io the time of Chi Ist when HE was sent hither and thither from Annas to Caraphas, from Pilate to Herod. Others claim it dates even FURTHER back and iv a re'ic of some heathen festival. Any way It’s n popular day for fool errands and trick j ikes nil over Europe us WELL ns ever HERE! Even TODAY! But here's the ODD thing aisiut it! On the language question. When a person culls another whitn he FOOLS in France lie calls him "un pofsson d’Avril,” which in OUR language means "poor lish!" in England he's curtly termed n "fool,” while In Scotland he’s a “GOWK." which means in THAT section tne same as it doe i heio evidently that he's GAWKY! "Gnwk" means also the same as "cookoo" and certainly all of us over here know what a guy is when he's "cookoo!" Don’t we'.’ So now we’ve uncovered the beginnings of the terms "prior fish," and "cookoo" and "Gawky"—and on til's particular day hundreds of vears ago when they originated! * Ain't language wonderful? “JOHN.” u,. Spring has come' a bust- / O ness man would take the time I V and SPEND THE MONEY for ? j— J space here in the paper to muse , I “ along on a subject ’ike THIS is \ II jj quite distasteful to ME! In //. — “other words" I am splendidly ‘ amazed! The very idea! - lr_ *'- = -— 1 " 1941 Newspaper Item! Miss Auralia B. Chamois, present head of the TOBACCO PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT issued a public, challenge to any proponent of Tobacco, to debate the question before the Society for the Prevention of Laughing To date she lias received 45.985.952 replies!! An<f thousands are coming in HOURLY' JViut it grand to lean up against our Cigar Counter—LEGALLY!

SPRING ACCKSORIK ♦ ■ VThat are necessities '■ x W X (LJ I oh \ /Ml rjU 0 I\ N Z /ml *'X// Mwnw \7 ' / xa/k xXa'J / \\\ ii.\\\ \ ' \ / vXx ' / WwW \ < 'V>\ / / / VW \ \ / ; X An Imposing Array Embracing Many Startling Values! THE well-dressed man knows well what an asset good clothes are to him. He looks upon them in the light of being a necessity which gains him “up-to-the-minute" prestige and respect wherever he goes! Consider yourself in his class? Then, step forward and select ' your Haberdashery needs for Spring. Time for it. you know! World of “peppy,” new suggestions here: Hats Shirts Snappy new models Fancy Patterns in in the popular shades plains and stripes $3 to $8 sl.o $5 Ties Hose Bright new colors i Real Silk and Other popular for Easter makes. New patterns. 35c.051.50 50c SI.OO Vance & Linn

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Police and Fountain News A Bannunna Split to a Sado said: "1 hate to see that fluff on yaur head'” And the Soda replied as he waved Ills foam, "You gimme a pain — NOBODY HOME!" The Boss came in at just that time. And noting that thia yarn's in Rime, Yells: "Cut that fighting Ol'T in hero. I'll chase visi BOTH and sell NEAR-BEER!" So they cammed down! Letters! If you're at home, have no outta town friends, no Ink, no pen, no table and hate people generally, there's no reason In the world why you should lie Interested in the 35c to $4 a liox stationery we've for sale. More About Rheumatism! To really get at the SOURCE of Rheumatism you must ALKALINE your system. If your system is h gh.y ACID (from wrong feeding) a proper diet, phis Hy Pure ■Rheumatic Remedy at SI.OO will gradually give you freedom from this bane of civilization. Hy Pure Milk OF MAGNESIA 25c & 50c Th s M. of M«SO FAR has NEVER made an enemy here in town and judging from folks who come in for the second, third and fourth ■bottles, it must be making plenty friends. Chocolates We put the price up front for certainly it ought to lie "featured.” These Chocolates are made by Betty Ann Candy Co., and are just about as perfect an assortment of flavors and consistencies as wo evtfr saw! Walnut tops, hard centers, nougatines, fruit creams, caramels, butter crisps and —Get some and see for yourself!