Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1928 — Page 3

I NEWS FROM BERNE —by— Miss Helen Burkhalter ——————— Tn- and .««• Cion Bosworth, of Port-1 lnn( | wore visitor# nt the home of \I IS 'l!oHW<>ith'H brother, Mr. and Mrs. Heihert Burdi® and son Richard, Mon''.Mrs I.ciin Craig, of Archbold. Ohio, S pent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. ,1. \l Ehrsunt, who is very ill. Ezra Snyder left. Monday moniing to take up studies at Manchester College at North Manchester, Indiana. Ur and Mrs. Dan Winteregg son Earl and daughter, Mrs. Leslie Stucky ..'ml Miss Elva Baumgartner were vis p„is at Fort Wayne with their (laugh? and sister, Miss Ema Winteregg, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stucky and family visited relatives and friends at Port Wayne Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Coffin, of Dayton. Ohio, were Sunday guests at the Otto Coffin home here. Mr- and Mrs. Felix Yoss and children. of Willshire, Ohio, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stauffer, of Fort Wayne, visited their brother-in-law. Philip liuser and family here Sunday. Rev- and Mrs. Lee Sharp and family, of Wabash, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. Hirschy for several days. A group of friends completely surprised Miss Martha Leichty on her birthday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leichty, Saturday evening. The guest# were the Misses Lydia Lehman, Ines Luginbill, Gertrude Burkhalter, Lucile Amstutz, Edith Mettler, Margaret Rawley, and Arely Habegger, Milo Halx.igger, Orlando Lehman, Willard Baumgartner. Lawrence Eicher, Norman Leichty and edward Liechty. Mrs. Jacob Eley will move her household goods from her property in the northeastern part of town to the Frank C. Fqreman residence on Jefferson street Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foreman, .ecently moved to Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hawk, of Rockford. Ohio, were visitors with Mrs. Hawk’s sister, Mr. J. M. Ehrsam, Sunday. Miss Myrl Gaskill, instructor of typing and shorthand in The Anthony Wayne Institute of Fort Wayne, was a guest of Miss Salome Schug here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Stauffer and son Max, of Markle, spent Sunday at the home of her mother and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Habegger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner, son Richard and daughter Kathleen, of Decatur, were visitors at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Bagley, Sunday. Mis. Richard M. Hall and sou Dicky of Denver, Colorado, arived here, Monday to attend the funeral of their bro-

SUFFERED KIDNEY TROUBLE FOR 19 YEARS i NOW WEIL Konjola Also Relieved Her of a Bad Case of Stomach Trouble L.: V & ■, " YzMf $7 \ . i ji- < l-w iWfc s • '. , --I J* '• w *• '■ *' ■? MRS. MARGARET SMITH “This Konjola brought me back to health at a time when I thought nothing in the world would ever help me.” said Mrs. Margaret Smith, R. R. No. 2. Bedford, Ind. “For 19 years I was sick, always weak and rundown, and never able to stand much work or excitement. Most of my trouble was due to weak kidneys. There was always a dull, achy feeling in the small of my back and I was subject to frequent night risings. Besides this, a disordered stomach added to my miseries. After meals I always suffered with indigestion pains and gas bloating. I tried everything for relief, but Konjola is the first medicine to really end my health troubles. "It was surprising how quickly this remedy relieved my long years of suffering. First the stomach pains disappeared and my appetite increased. As I kept on with Konjola, the back pains disappeared and my kidneys began to act natural again. A new feeling has come over my whole system and I have more energy to do my work. Yes, I owe my new health entirely to Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith Mager & Falk drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this section.

ther and ancle, Herman Dro, ' ' Rev. and Mrs. William Egle and daughter Miss llehm were business vlsitots al Fort Wayne, Friday. The Misses Lois Rominat and Louise Masters, of Muncie, wore guests of Mis Magdollno Hiischy over the week end. Miss Martha Schug Is visiting with friends at Connersville, this week. Mrs. Clara Anderson and Silas Hale of Geneva, and X A. Bixler, of Decatur were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ig-ster B. Smith Mrs. Melvin Davis ami son Ralph, of Bluffton, visited at the home of their brother and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Sipe. here. Martin W. Baumgartner, of Chicago visited his mother. Mrs. C. W Baumgartner, here Sunday. Mrs. Clair L- Smith ami family, of Shelby, Michigan, arived here Sunday to visit at the homes of their fatheland grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Sprttnger. and their sistet and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Zebr and son. Christ Zuercher, Abraham Wahle and RbertGerber motored to Forest, Ohio, Sunday to visit the aged Jacob S. Moser, who is making his home with his daughter. Mr. and Mis. Albert Balsiger and family. Mrs. Moser returned home with them, where she will visit a few days with friends. 0 , USE Llmberiost W-rhlnq Powder

111 Records Talk! Here’s What They Say About Iso-Vis! 1 bought a five gallon can of Iso-Vis F Motor Oil of your agent at Gypsum, Kansas, and wish to say that it is the best oil I ever used in my Ford. I use my car continuously. —Olaf Bengtsan, Gypsum, Kansas, I have used Iso-Vis Motor Oil in my Chrysler Automobile and like it fine. It has given me satisfaction in every way. Have used it now for 1400 miles and it is still holding up good. —W. G. Keefe, 12561 Third Ave., Detroit, Mich. Perhaps you would be pleased to know that I found the Iso-Vis [heavy] quite clear and of good body when I had my crankcase drained for a refill after driving , 2435 miles. I call that good oil. The car used is a standard six Buick. —Noah L. Bess, Algoma, Wis. I have used Iso-Vis medium since December Bth*in my Star car, driving about 600 miles a week. I have experienced no starting trouble, and have had perfect motor performance at all speedsand tern peraturesJchange * oil every 1000 miles, and the oil taken out is good enough to use again, as far as lubricating quality goes. Iso = Vis has given me . wonderful satisfaction. —D. C. McCown, 109 N. 13 th St, Ft Dodge, la. These are just a few samples from thousands of unsolicited letters telling what Iso-Vis has done—actual records of performance. They mean more than anything the Standard Oil Company [lndiana] can say about this product They verify all it has said! Ordinary motor oil thins out before the car has gone 200 miles. Motorists learned to expect dilution and the trouble it caused. Then Iso-Vis was put on the market —no wonder it was received with enthusiasm. Tso-Vis is called the constant viscosity motor oil because if keeps its body. It never falls down on the job. It maintains constant lubricating efficiency! The records of Iso-Vis in daily use talk! They say that IsoVis means greater mileage without changing oil—and complete satisfaction every mile. You ought to try it! Iso-Vis "F” for Model T Fords. At any Standard Oil Service Station and at licensed garages. / • Standard Oil Company (Indiana) • DECATUR, INDIANA 4F91

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1928.

OBITUARY John W. Reinhard son of I'lrhh and Pblhipi-no Reinhard was born Deeemher 21, 1X74 mill departed this life March-25, 1928 bringing his age to 53 year 2 months and 20 (Jays. In 1900 December the 18th he was united in miiriiage to Miss Cora E. Durbin who Hutvlves. To this union were born K children Arthur, William, Mary and Ruby and on grand son Wayne Allen Baker survive. Two sons and one daughter preceded the father in death. All dying in infancy. On Tuesday March the 20 while nt work in the field he was stricken with an attack of acute indigestion and was rendered unconscious. A physician was summoned and he seemed to be better at limes but on Sunday morning March 25 at 2:30 death came as a great shock to this entire community in which he lived for the last several years. He leaves to morn his sad departure a sorrowing wife the snviving children three brothers and four sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. He was a member of the Pleasant Valley Friends church of which the funeral services wa* held. He was laid to rest in the Sprnig Hill cemetery. 'Tis haul to break the tender cord When Love has hound the heart. 'Tis hard so hard to say these words We must forever partDearest ovod one we must lay thee in thy peaceful grave embrace but thy memory will be eherrisbed till we see thy .heavenly face.

To Build Larjce Generating Station At Michigan City Construction of a urge electric generating station al Michigan City by the Northern Indiana Public Service Company will begin early in 1929, according to un unnouncement rnudo by the company today. The first unit—a WJtOO kilowatt turbine —has been ordered and will be built by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. Although the initial capacity of the station will he 110,00(1 kilowals or tipproximately 80,000 horse power, the first section of the building will be large enough to house two units. The estimated cost of the building the first turbine generating unit and other equipment Is approximately >!»,- 000,000. The building will bo designed so that additions can be built to acinomodate Installation of more units as they are needed- » LINN GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meshberger were business callers at Fort Wayne, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wittwer, of Berne, visited A. M. Lanninc, Sunday

SOME WOMEN alwaysajtract You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, mixed with 61ive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleanse the system and tone up the liver. Keep youth and its many gifts. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—and look. 15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggists.

• S 3 I City Clean-Up I W BKjrr w In i ssssaas ' j i I £ Clean | I v u p m I 1 n APRIL 28th URM HK|MM I j ■ MAY sth | !fi Yoifre ordered to clean up and and help beautify the city. It’s annual clean-up time and j jS the City street department needs your cooperation. g! | Cans and Trash Must Be Placed * i ~ i 1 In Boxes or Containers | £ I Gather up the old tin cans, bottles or other trash Boxes and barrels will be hauled away unless Lfj Lfi from your premises place them in boxes barrels prop ertv owner instructs driver not to take g jue or containers so that they can be loaded onto the 1 • L£j jjg city truck. them away. g | ASHES WILL NOT BE HAULED AWAY I g City trucks will start out Monday, April 28, on the annual round-up for cans and trash SR and every citizen is asked to have the winter’s accumulation of cans, § g| etc., gathered up so it can he hauled away. ’ ffi ! Help In The Clean - Up | I I I City Street Department s

evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mo«er are the proud piireulHxd' n buby girl. Mother and bnlie are dolin' nicely, Mrs. Lee Kenyon, of Fort Wayne, spent Hie week-end at the Chari. Pusey home where Mr. Kenyon is nt the present time on account of ill health. Versa! Watnon, of Fort Wayne, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Watson over the week-end. Lloyd Eversole, who Ih nt New Yoik at the present time, underwent un operation last week. Word has lieen received that he Is recovering us well ns call be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Windmiller and family, of Geneva, spent Sunday wit II Mrs. Ed Munn'. Rev. E. L. Dustman and family have ('titered I lonic Mission Work. They will locale at Flag Pond, Tennessee. Mrs. A. R. Hopkins, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ed Neuenschwwider. of Vera

Conte to . Washington A Tkeeducational ad-, . '"ik vantages of a visit J? to the Capital of * 014 r Nation ar *-’ f. frfHl tiiw inestimable value' Stopat . oke LEE HOUSe 15 th and Z Streets, Jif. tV. Three squares to the White? House A new and Hotel Refined environment; rooms baths Single room 93. 30 daily Double - * _ S 5. IX> " y Singleroom (with meat* I s6°*" (witknwah) ilO.*”'*' Gintert Slockn _ ’ Preeident - - —

Crux, mid Mrs. Clifton West mid son Rnln it of Bluffton. Ohio, spent tho latter part of the week with Mr. and Aris. Frank Nmtsbauni.

t|B Wl Complete the charm of new Spring frocks! Those gay, sheer dresses and gowns you choose so happily. Why not make them still more effective with an article or two of modish costume jewelry? Here you may select from the newest designs in brooches, bracelets, and pendants, set with fine diamonds for evening wear, and semi-precious color gems for daytime. And as a final touch of beauty and convenience —a dainty Gruen wrist watch! Gru«*n Bracelet Watch S4O Ocher $35 to $l5O Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store cR u E N W

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Gurdon Holloway, who Is attending Purdue I'nlvei-xlty, spent, the weekend with lilh parents, Mr. mid Mia. George Holloway.