Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1928 — Page 5

I (POLITICAL ; calender I I ItVIK TICKET I f or Congress I H , „ :n ,„ . I’lease announce ■ ■ ,n. "Kliilate for (’ongress ■ D®"', I’ivh’h Congressional Watnct d„. will of the people at the L I £ > n el.wHon <n May 8. WB. If * I Xi’M- ! -‘i" l 1 wIU " Ot b ” " • I ; ~ ... more than one term ol ■■' C'i tto definitely announce H 'SK |i| p i, i\t ;h»‘ necessary official ex- ■ ' rd qualifications, and my ■ K. |n l ie.. Office Belongs to the H Vfirth " I 'l'-' 1 i:,IWIN OI’LIGER ■ For Surveyor I Htnr Democrat: I I, . . cm ■my name art a can ■ . Democratic nomination ■ H, Surveyor of Adams conn sid to the decision of the ■ Hl rotors at the primary to H^^F| lt bl Tuesday, May 8. ■ ■ \ ;l> iliiik) FONNELIER I | or ( ounty Recorder ■ K, :at —l’lease announce ■ , . ndidate for the demo- ■ cation lor Recorder of I "un'v. subject to the deci- „| Ji,, voters at the primary, B S. 1928. Your support I la appreciated. ■ MRS CLARA ANDERSON ■ For Auditor B ■] r.it: —Please announce 5 i .< candidate for the Demo- , B Eli, nomination for Auditor of Ad- ■ , , siibjevt to the decision of ■ v ,,|. at the primary, Tuesday, ■ 8. ■ WALTER WILKINSON ■ For Sheriff B B]u ■ D- imu-rat ■- Please announce I 1 an: a candidate for the Demo- ■ HB' Humiliation for County Sheriff. ■ ~ - ; , decision of voters at the ■ Tuesday, May 8, 1928. B H Si l T” HOLLINGSWORTH I For ( ounty Recorder B ■( 1-m. crafPlease announce ■ ■at I m a candidate for the Demo ■ ■:’ nomination Tor Recorder of ■ -1 ounty, subject to the declIBi , t the voters at the primary. May 8, 1928. Your support I ■il be ■ ELLA M. PEOPLES I For Auditor K ■!> 11,mocYatPlease announce ■ I urn a candidate for the Delno- ■ m-mination for Auditor of ■ eiiity. subject to the decision ■■ • i ~s jf the primary, Tuesday I 8, 1928. B GLEN COWAN E For Recorder B ■ ; I’l mocratPlease announce ■ 1 am a candidate for the DemoH^B ral|; nomination for Recorder of '’"itity, subject to the decision SB ,ll ' 'oters at the primary, Tues- | Hay. May 8. 1928. Your support will I H' appreciated. B ed green I For Prosecuting Attorney ■ Democrat: B I , ’' l announce my candidacy for IB' D m cratic nomination for pro--1 attorney of Adams county ■ io the decision of the DemoB |B iir tt- voo rs at the primary election. 88, ' s,| l’P°rt of all Democrats will ■ H*’’ Ff'atly appreciated. B ]i Roller, Attorney. I Prosecuting Attorney ■ I !'■ < aiur Democrat: Please announce E S’:.'’ candidacy for Prosecuting AttorB S'* •' \dams county subject to the > i :.-ion of the Democratic voters at B B* 111 -' primary election to be held May ■ H 8 Any support Bvill be gteatly apB ED A. BOSSE, attorney. B FOR SURVEYOR ■ I I','v Democrat: Please announce I K"' ' ;i,l, '’dacy for the Democratic B B , " ,,l "istion for Surveyor of Adams K ■foiinty, subject to the decision of the ■ ■li'iimcratic voters at the primary, ■ B TllPsll ay, May 8, 1928. I ■•!-i;2s. WALTER H. GItLIOM. I FOR AUDITOR B B^ )lial ur Democrat: B B I’lease announce that 1 am a canI B' 1 '' 1 '" 1 ' tor the Defnoorattc nomination S I for Auditor of Adams county. Any ■ B s,| l’Port that 1 receive, will be greatB B v “I’Preciated. I I ' l ' ALBERT HARLOW. I I Corr miissioner, third District ■ ■ Editor, Decatur Democrat: ■ I I’lease announce to your readers ■ I llia ’ I am a candidate for the office I ■ "f (' mtnissioner of the Third district | 111 Adams county, .subject to the deI I p 1 ‘ l ‘ le I’cmocratic voters at the ■ I I'iuuary election to be held May 8. I I "ur support will be appreciated. I GEORGE SHOEMAKER. ■ For Prosecuting Attorney ■ I lieeatar Democrat: Please announce I “'ot I am a candidate for the office of I I v Attorney of Adams county B "hject to the decision of the DemoI I < 00tic voters of the county at the priB I lll,llv elution to be held May 8. Any | | siihpot Will be greatly appreciated. Nathan Nelson. I I For Surveyor B I ecatar Democrat: I I I |eSs e announce that lam a canIIf". aale , e lor tlle Ilemocralic nomination I !J i < ounty Surveyor, of Adams conn- ■ subject to the decision of tho g I wuucr»lle voters at the primary,

Tuesday, May 8, 1928. Your support will be appreciated. < H RALPH E. ROOP. RECORDER Daily Democrat: Please anounce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination as Recorder of Adams county subject to the declsl n of voters at the May primary. If elected 1 shall do ail iii my power to conduct the office in a bus-, iness-llke and efficient way. Any sup- ‘ port wil be appreciated. -Charles W. Studler. —c — REPUBLICAN Political Announcements Daily Democrat: Please announce that T am a candidate for County Recorder on tho Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the voters at the Primary election, Tuesday, May 8 1928... Will appreciate your support. WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, ITI Blue Creek Township o-- ■ NEWS FROM BERNE —byMiss Helen Burkhalter Miss Augusta Wulliman, who is do-' ing the housework for her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sprunger ot Goshen, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menas Wuliman and family here. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling P. Hoffman atid son Junior of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meshberger and fartlily of Linn Gorve, were Easter guests at the home of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli C. Bierie here. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sprnnger of Fort Wayne, visited friends here, Sunday. Among those from Berne, who attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Anna Wald at Jenera. Ohio, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Elam Eteiner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suercher, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Soldner, Mrs. Homer Steiner,] Srist and William Zuercher. Rev. Tilman Amstutz, of Minneapolis Minn., is visiting since Saturday, with his father, John J. Amstutz, who is ill. Miss Elizabeth Habegger returned to her studies at Bluffton College, Bluffton, Ohio, after spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. David Habegger and other relatives. Edwin Wheeler, formerly of Berne but now of Chicago, arived here Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Abnet. Mr. and Mrs Christ Martz of Fort Wayne were Easter dinner guests at the John Martz home. Mrs. Floyd Johnsou and children Richard and Barbara, of Detroit, Mich . Who spent a few days with relatives here, returned to their home, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Len.i Craig arived here Monday from Archibold, Ohio, to spend a few days, visiting her sisters and brothers here. Martin L. Sprunger and Melvin Hirschy attended to business matters at Terre Haute, Wednesday. Miss Helen Egle has resigned her position as news reporter for the Heme Review and began her new duties as office girl for Amos Hirschy, agent for the Aetna Life Insurance company, Monday morning. Miss Easther Mettler is filling the vacancy left by Miss Egle. Victor Bagley, of Fort Wayne, attended to business matters here Wednesday. Miss Minda Flueckiger left last week for Oregon. Illinois, where she will De engaged in house-work for Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Eiehenbehger and family. Miss Mabel Sfttdler returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening, where she is attending the Rainbow Academy of Beauty Ciiltnro. after spending Easter

’ How \_ They Love It / As soon as your Little Chicks are 48 hours old, they are ready for Ulis fine feed. Then for the first 8 weeks it supplies just what they need. The lactic acid in the buttermilk puts an edge to the appetite, tones up the sensitive digestive organs and helps sweep away the deadly germs that cause White Diarrhea. *• BUTTERMILK STARTING FEED —cats down chick losies nn , —fives them a fine vifami start s | —wakes early broilers and layers A In Conkey’s your chicks get Semh/TN® Solid Buttermilk combined with other ingredients in the original fi w and succesafulConkeyway.Start Li_’ with Conkey’s Buttermilk StartingFeed.followonwithConkey’s *V -‘■^4J Buttermilk Growing Mash and J finally with Conkey’s.Butter-J milkLayingMash.Don’t A. break theGonkeyChain, fi. Model Hafchery & Supply Co. Monroe, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928

at the home ot her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Smith here, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Studler at Linn Grove. Ferd Mettler left Wednesday for Toledo on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Bixler and daughter Gene, of South Bend, visited with Mr. Bixler's sisters and brothers here over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert RleseU and family and Miss Barbara Riesen vlsiti d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Pyle and family near Bryant, Tuesday. Miss Mildred Heller, who Is a student at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, spent Easter wttn her father, OliveHeller at the home of hdr uncle Mr. and Mrs. Orvc Smith. Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Jones and son George Stanley, and Paul and Daniel Speicher were visitors at the home of Dr. E. G. Coverdale and family at Decatur, Sunday. Mrs. Martin Wehrly and daughter Beatrice, of New Castle, were tho guests of Mrs. Wehrly’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Burley here. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazelin were business callers at Fort Wayne. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Yosa and children Max and Gene, of Willshire, Ohio, were Sunday visitors at the home ot their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel WittWer and famHy. Miss Ema Winteregg of Fort Wayne where she is employed by the Lincoln Trust Co., spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winteregg here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kennel and children Howard and Eleanor returned Sunday, from Dayton, Ohio, where they

i Adams County |l Dollars M Spend them here, and let them keep on building prospeiity for I, Adams county people. That !«i f way your doiiars have a chance r of coming back to you and to JR: your neighbors. Money banked ffl ® here helps our own people. H I G Jlapiial and Surplus£l2o,ooo.os fi 'V v. k If US We’ll water-wash a rag rug FREE! YOU’LL agree that a washer How Can Thee Feat U r«s 1 e.e.rr Be Had for the Pact? doing the best job on a rag M>s|c rug, does the test JOD on any- eliminates clothes friction. ♦ hincr plqi- Indestructible tub of copper inin b cibc. jacketed in steel. That’s whv we suggest this Balloon wringer rolls able to a 7 t - wring dry the first time. test. A rag rug makes a washer AdJu ’ bl e»<- g ,. Newb„u«, answer these questions: ofdesi g n. Lively grey finish Natty nickel trim. “Will it do as heavy wotk a? the Terma to suit you. laundry?” •‘Will it safeguard material that should T L,2_. — be gently handled?” —7, MeaJowashtng means yes n both questions. Because water does all the work. That’s Why such a compact device j —_ can have the largest washing capacity in the world. I 'W Jwjf A rag rug— clean —in four minutes. 'N' n f *3 T Let us prove it. Make ufnmt! ■ ■■ j' .A, ,•* Phone for FREE test. H jg gg j Hither ros or | electric dtive THE MEADOWS MFG. CO., BLOOMINGTON, ILL, U. S. A. Accept our unusual offer. Phone now. Yager Brothers

spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Kennel’s parents. Robert Townsend Clarence Whitehurst, Earl Wlnteregg, Henry Ehrsam and Walter Hllty visited friends at Portland Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Westervelt and family of Ceylon, were visitors at the John Emery home, Tuesday. Levi Nussbaum, who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Nussbaum here for several months, returned to his home at St. Mary’s Idaho, Wednesday afternoon. He was accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by his sister, Mrs. Sarah Wyss. Tory Passwater, of Decatur, was a business caller here, Wednesday. Miss Bertha Gerber began her new duties at the Homer Manufacturing Co., Monday morning. Sam Nussbaum made a business trip to Sidney, Ohio, Thursday, left Thursday morning early for Chicago to attend to business matters and visit with Mrs. Burkhalter’s sister, Miss .Martha Gilli m, who is engaged as private secretary to Dr. Fitzwater at the Moody Bible Institute, there. Earl Craig, of Fort Wayne, was here and visited with his mother. Mrs. Lena Craig of Archbold, Ohio, who is spendinc a few days here. Irvin Lehman and Martin Sprunger attended to business matters at Huntington, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. David C Nussbaum made a. business trip to Columbus Grove, Ohio, Thursday The Misses Luetta Reffey and Margaret Mills, of becatur, were visitors here Wednesday. « Mr. W. B. Stoddard, of Washington, D. C., visited at the home of Dr. and

Mrs. Amos Reusser and also at the C. H. Muselman home Wednesday. Rev. P. H. Richert, who held meetings at the Mennonlte church during the past week left Sunday night for Newton, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller and daughter Erma visited at the home of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Flckert and family at Dayton, Ohio, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Salzman of Greenville, Ohio, were visit)rs at the home of Mrs. Salzman’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Habegger, Sunday. Miss Alice Bucher, of Berne, was a visitor at the holne of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Bucher and family at

All Honor To The Man Who Wrote The Declaration Os Independence FRIDAY, April 13th, we commemorate the 185th birthday anniversary of that illustrious patriot, statesman and third president of the United States —THOMAS JEFFERSON. All honor to his memory as author of the greatest document ever written i • —the Declaration of Independence! That document reminds us to ask-while enjoying personal Freedom, can you also boast “Financial Independence?’* Thrift is the only means of gaining it. Strive for it now with a4% InterestEarning SAVINGS ACCOUNT in the | Old Adams County Bank ■Hi A MOST Tomorrow s I I J 5 Coats and Dresses ! ’^ ust P ,,rc * ,aset l Ladies Neu Spring Sample Coats and Jr Ladies New Spring Sample Dresses. \\ ill he placed on sale Saturday at one-half the actual value. Be convinced. Come in and sese how much money we can save you on your New Spring Coats and Dresses. I u y These Prices! | ■ • H Dresses of printed crepe. MHM® I flat crepe, crepe, Eliza- wku fl Jfe S eor K e ttes, satin a n i‘v w ly/ back crepe, crepe Roi / • maineS. Plenty of col- nwyaw — v’ / °f» dll cleverly styled, J. I and a world of beauty *‘ to choose from. u&L. @ y Materials of Plaidoras, Kasha, mg xSk zjaj. NMffl Bffia Broadcloth, Poriet, Satin, fur- XI K 1 a RU & r 1 m trimmed with butter mole, Wk g w ® natural fox, squirrel and mink. .JB „ H St! Bvi » , ■ As fine a selection as will be The ECONOMY Dept. Store I I DECATUR’S UNDERSELLING STORE 1 9

Bluffton, Ohio, over Eaater. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, ot Fort Wayne, spent Easter at the James Heare home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neuenschwandor and family were visitors at Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Benhardt Leichty, bookkeeper for the Indiana Service Corporation at Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emil Leichty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Templin and dauhgters Opal and Lillian spent Sunday at the Noah Diller home at Pandora, Ohio. Mrs. Diller was formerly, Miss Elma Habegger, of this place. Mrs. Emma Nichols and daughter Miss Pearl spent Sunday with their

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daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Leichty and family at Fort Wayne, Waldo Schindler and Tilman Habegger, students at the Fort Wayne Bible Training School, spent Easter at, the homes of their parents, Mr and Mrs. John Schindler and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Habegger.

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