Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1928 — Page 3

I URGES SELF AS I DESIRABLE FOR I HALL OF FAME Atlanta. O».. J ' Coo,b of Atlanta wil have to wait until 25 years after death even to nave his keenest wish considered. Cooper claims to be fitted to admitta l( e to the Hall Os Fanie-fo have a b u"t carved of himself and placed beX those of famous Americans in the corridor of New York University s na|lona |ly known qorridor of statues. . Not in the least hesitant to boost his own qualities, Cooper has written to New York University authorities in nart as follows: 1 desire to be recorded in the Hall of Fam e while still in the flesh, for several leasons which I can very easily explain by letter—among them the following: “The average citizen of our republic agrees with the idea of giving proper credit where credit is due and the tact is definitely known to the living and not wait until Death overtakes the benefatcor." Cooper received an answer saying his name could not be considered under lhe rules until he is dead 25 years. The anxious Atlantan lists his achievements. meriting the distinction as follows: T. Lives of working men all over the country are affected by a court decision I won several years ago. The decision established as precedent, obligation of employers to employes regardless of mutual association of workers. “2. I have developed a method of teaching telegraphy to the blind and deaf. 1 have put the Morse code into raised Characters enabling the blind to dots and dashes by touch. “3 My general effort throughout lite has been to be of service to others.” Cooper was not disgruntled by the refusal of Hall of Fame officials to consider him at this time. ' Perhaps 50 or so years from now I'll be remembered as the only man who ever tried to get into the Hall of Fame,” he said. Q ( GENEVA NEWS A surprise birthday dinner was held at the C. F. Green home Sunday. Next Tuesday being Mrs. Greens birthday,, the family came Sunday to celebrate. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Teeple and daughter Elaine, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell and baby, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac Whinney of Decatur Mr and Mrs Charles Havtlpn.l of Ge neva; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Theil and son Billy have returned to their home in N. Y. after a visit with the F. J. MacWhinney family. Mrs. Johnson, and daughters Verna and Florence have returned to their homes in Fort Wayne after a few REAL RELIEF CAME WHEN HE STARTED WITH NEW KONJOLA Says He Was Suffering With Asthma And Rundown Condition; Now Entirely Well r ik ft MR. GUS KING “I want others to know how KonjoJa helped me,” said Mr. Gus King. *Ol% Division street, Indianapolis, 'because a medicine that wil restore new health to a system that was as badly rundown as mine, deserves credit.” "I was severely troubled with asthma and bothered with a wheezing cough that would last for weeks at a time. It felt as though someone was Pressing against my chest and this pressure made it almost impossible for me to breathe. My whole system was growing weaker, but I could never find the right medicine to end tny suffering. I noticed a change over my whole system when I first started to take Konjola. That congested feeling over my heart disappeared and I am no longer troubled with shortness of breath. It stopped that cough and I am feeling like a different person. 1 strongly indorse this medicine to anyone in poor health.” sJuk KonJo!a 18 in Decatur at »mtth, Yager and Falk drug store and y all the best druggists in all towns broughout this entire section.

| weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wells. Mrs. M. E. Hutton returned Sunday to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mis. M. W. Wegmlller. ut Otsego, Michigan. Miss Georgia Martin was a weekend visitor In Portland. Mrs. John Scheer and son Adrian, of Webb City, Oklahoma, was a Sunday visitor in Geneva. Miss Margaret Haughton and Joseph Anderson spent Sunday evening at the *—- - - _

\/i V . a kWHO? 8 WILL NOT TH IN OUT W>jr WILL nototarout \ Here’s an oil that’s different! It gives perfect • lubrication—it holds its body—it will not dilute. - V Iso=Vis will lubricate the engine thoroughly from L start to finish! 11 Iso=Vis maintains a heavy cushion between I bearing surfaces. It has great oiliness—it wears „ II and wears and wears! II Have you used Iso=Vis lately? For steady lubriIU cation — steady satisfaction — steady motoring pleasure—try it and note the difference in the . performance of your car. At Any Standard Oil Service Station , and at Most Garages k _ . Standard Oil Company OlfiO JI? MUI Decatur (/„</;«»«) Indiana with Iso=Vis Today! () 4899E1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .JULY 10, 1928.

■ —< L. B. Smith home In Berne. Mr. mid Mrs. Seiph Martin loft Sunday morning for Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lyharger and fitnivry rpent Sunday witn Mr*, uau Duel cher. Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Nlnde spent a few hours In Portland the'Middle of the Week, Emmett Tully Is at homo for a short vacation after the winter spent in college. Mrs. Roy Butcher was home for the

week-end. Her husband joined her here tor a week-end visit. .Mrs. Fisk, of Auburn, was In Geneva Thursday to visit her brother, O. D. Arnold. Mrs. E. R. Watson, of Kendallville, spent a short time In Geneva, Saturday. She Informed friends that Mrs Al Baird, of Albany, hud undergone an < peration fol gull stones ut the Muncie hospital two weeks ago. Her friends hope for her speedy recovery. 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paya

BERNE NEWS Herliert Sprunger and family motored to Pandora, Ohio, Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mia. Josenh Probat and rnmily. misb rrledti Sprunger. who has been visiting there, letnrned wl'h them Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt McCrory and . son Jimmy were callers at Decatur Saturday evening. Verdi Reusser, Freeman Burkhalter i and sisters the Misses Frances and

Gertrude Burkhalter motored to Winona Lake Friday evening to spend the evening. Mrs. Joel Lelchty. of Bluffton, visited relatives in Heine, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Blxel and daughter Miss Ruth, of Pandora, Ohio, visited friends here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehman and child, of Bluffton, spent Sunday with relatives here. The Misses Bernice Sprunger ami Caroline Nussbaum returned Sunday

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from Fort Wayne, where they visited relatives and friends for several days. Grant Smith and Miss Dorothy Baumgartner spent Sunday at Oakwood Park. Miss Prudence Gerber, of Pandora, Ohio, visited at the home of her aunt Mis. Ben Hubegger Sunday. Carl Luginblll the Misses Neola Halugger, Dorcas Sprunger. Nell Luginblll and Emma Sprunger returned home Friday, after a week's trip through southern Indiana.