Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1928 — Page 5

,1m - *l‘g] I V'/ J n £’ fc-' A'l 1 ‘'?\ /jF MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR ® /JI I]' |■ >? Jjr Society Editor CT JJ Phone 1000.

Daytime Frocks Get New Touches , frocks for summer wear have a new touch of fulness tn the back | 11 !,i i > a godet or godet fold at the back of the skirt, with the propor- ! ■intioiha*' 1 aud sklrt jn accord with this new disposition of fulness. ■ l<,nS " 'LI coats as well as all kinds of fracks, a little pleat, a little godet, ■ (in suit; in ’ • • f ] ujd (iua ijty which makes the garment seem a nuntt'c ""y” fj Kure ■ “ lU '"r Tvi'itochaa puts this little fold of fulness at the side of a charming ' Ir, ck in pink crepe which has an applique design in darker tone. The

Kring of a,,d \T R n,|| ,i the hem, the cuffs and the the darker shade. The bit K (u)uegs> even adds to the slender, ■nattering silhouette of the gown. » Another of Plain black georgette I I has long iliav*nal foW* extending ■(! . nl !| 1( . >ii,,alders to the hips and Ca. waistline with two rhinestone clasps- There is another much like it in bright blue with a two-tiered skirt and h ose jacket bodice and a unique arrangement of draping at the back. A delightful daytime frock of black has narrow bajjds of cire ribbon on the bodice and a long pointed line at the back of the waist which is repeated in the movement of the skirt which dips in a similar point in the (entertains for ■visiting guests I Conipftio ntary to Mrs. C. S. Carey's ■ and Mrs. J It Horton s home guests, ■ Mis. Alba, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Jen- ■ ny. of Massachusetts, Mrs. .1 L. Kocher ■ entei tained at a charming Bridge parity. Friday afternoon, at her home on ■ west Adams street. Mrs. C. C. Pum■phrey and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall received ■ lovely prizes for holding high score ■ f - 'he five games played. Mrs. Linn ■ Kern of Fort Wayne, was an out-of-t ■town guest and together with Miss ■ Grctiheii Kocher, assisted the hostess t Bin serving a delicious luncheon at five- ■ thirty o'clock. The guests of the after- : ■noon were: Mrs. Alba, Mrs. Jenny, tHjlrs. S. Carey, Mrs. J. R. Horton, ■ Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. Wm i ■Schrock. Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. Dan j. ■Tyndall. Mrs. L. A. Graham, Mrs. ; ■James Elberson, Mrs; John Peterson, ■ Mrs. C. A Dugan, Mrs. Avon Burk gland Mrs. 0. L. Vance. ■ LOCAL GIRLS CLUB ■to enjoy outing I Chaperoned by Misses Jeanette ■ Clark and Mildred Niblick, members pt ■ the G. L. Club, which comprises a ■group of school girls, will spend next ■ week at the Meibers cottage at Rome -■City. By means of bake sales and oth■er activities, the girls have raised the ■ finances for theii trip. Misses Clark ■ and Niblick, together with Miss Kath- ; Bryn Hyland went to Rome City today, ■ tu get the cottage in readiness for the S girl., who will arrive there tomorrow ■ Mr and Mrs. Jesse Case, and Mr. and B Mrs. Wtn Burdg will take the girls to ■ the lak<- tomorrow. The party cqm- ■ prises Misses Violet Burdg, Wilma ■ Case, Laura Lankenau, Olive Teeters. ■ Harriet Shockey and Myrtle Jane BAugenbaugh. Miss Hyland will return ■to this city tomorrow evening. ■ TO ENTERTAIN CLUB ■ AT ROME CITY COTTAGe B The members of the Afternoon ■ Bridge Club, Mesdames L. A. Graham ■O. L. Vance, C. A. Dugan J. W. Tyn- ■ dal| and George Flanders, together ■ with their husbands, will be enteftain- ■ ed at Rome City, Sunday, with a pot- ■ luck dinner at the cottage of Mr. and ■ Mrs. T. M Reid. ■ The annual reunion of the Brunner ■ family wil be held Sunday, July 29, at ■ Sun Set Park. All members of the fa- ■ family will be held Sunday, July 29, at ■ with them a basket dinner. ■ meeting of ■ amicitia BRIDGE CLUB ■ The Amicitia Bridge Club was en- ■ tertamed, Thursday evening, at the ■ home of Mrs. Russel Melchi, on Winje ester street. At six-thirty o’clock, ■ a Inost delicious chicken dinner was ■ served in two courses. The guests ■ * eie seated at small tables, which ■ "eie centered by low bowls of sweet ■ Peas. Following the dinner, Bridge ■ "as enjoyed and Mrs. Solomon Lord ■ n Mrs. Dick McConnell received ■ Prizes for having the high score of | ie evening. Thevnext meeting of the ■ «,, will be held with Mrs. Harry ■ Staley on Marsall street. ■ FORMER DECATUR GIRL | m ARR| ED IN FORT WAYNE ■ The marriage of Miss Clarice An- ■ urews, formerly of this- city, occurred ■« n Wednesday, July 18, 1928, in Fort ■ When she b6 e ai ne the bride ■of th' Davld Yates - Further details ■ me wedding have not been learned. ■ To enjoy I A HOBO HIKE ■ i( 2 he . y ° UnE people of the Evangel- ■ “Hn/bu- 011 are making plans for a ■ Frido H ‘ ke '" WhiCh they WIH hoia on ■ destrtn evening ’ Ju >y 27. All members nto m t 0 partlci Pa‘e are requested BpromlV at Ue church at 7:30 o'clock tl is n? ' • order to J° in the hike, it ■ cessary for each member to give I

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Kirkland Twp. 4-H Club K. H. S., 1:00 P. M. Breakfast Bridge, Country Club, 9:1)1) A. M. Mrs. Merrill Schultz the sum of ten cents and one bandana handkerchief or a piece of cloth equaling in sixe. a bandana. The money and handkerchief must be turned in to Mrs. Schultz by Wednesday evening, so that plans for the hike may be completed in due time. Anyone desiring to invite a friend are requested to see that ten cents and a handkerchief is turned in for their guest. It is hoped that the young people of the church will enthuse to the hike spirit and boost the event as much as possible. E. L. C. E. SOCIAL HELD IN CHURCH The E. L. C. E. social, which was to have' been held on the parsonage lawn last evening, because of the rain, was moved into the church basement. Rugs were laid on the basement floor, aud floor lamps about the room added a homelike touch. Four small tables w,m arranged, each of which was centered by a small table lamp. Victrola music was furnished throughout the evening. Refreshments of ice-cream, cake, and cold drinks were served from which a sum of about eight dollars was cleared by the league. M. E. SENIOR LEAGUE ENJOYS POT-LUCK SUPPER Members of the ’Senior Epworth League of the First Methodist church enjoyed an indoor picnic, Friday evening, in the church parlor, it had been planned to hold the picnic on the church lawn, but because of the rain, it had to be moved indoors. The church parlor was decorated for the occasion with Japanese lanterns which covered the lights. Small tables were arranged about the room, and these were centered by bowls of nasturtiums. A nice sized crowd was in attendance. Following the supper, an election of officers for the ensuing year was held, which resulted as follows: president, Mrs. Cecil Moser; first vice president, Miss Laura Stanley; second vice president. Miss Dorothy Walters; third vice president, Miss Marcella Nelson; fourth vice president. Miss Gretchen Schafer: secretary, Walter Krick; treasurer, Doyle Anspaugh. Plans were outlined fior the summer and fall work of the league. It was decided to serve ice-cream at the band concert Tuesday evening, the money derived therefrom to be used to defray expenses in connection with the Institute the lolkowing wuek. TWO LITTLE GIRLS SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY* Hilda Fae and Helen Mae Williams were greatly sui priced Friday afternoon. by a number of their little friends who gathered at their home to help them celebrate their eighth birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed by the youngsters. The two honor guests received several loyely gifts from their visiting friends. Later in the afternoon, the children were invited to the dining room, where a table centered with flowers, and holding two large white birthday cakes, each with eight gleaming candles, greeted their eyes. Refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served to t-he children. The personnel of the party included: Peggv Staley, Jeanette Winnes, Eleanore Niblick, Maxine Martin, Wanda Mae Brunner, Louise Cook. Rose Mary and Betty Brown, Mary Anna Johnson, Lavera Hakey, Russel Williams, Max Magner, Thelma Gage, Silvan Brunner, Louis Shoe, and Elnore Liby, the latter, of Fort Wayne. The children departed wishing their little hostesses many ha>ppy birthdays. TICKETS FOR NOTRE DAME DANCE Tickets for the Fort Wayne Notre Dame Club summer dance to be held at the Decatur Country Club Tuesday July 31, have been placed on sale at the Green Kettle. Those desiring to attend are reouested to get thentickets early as a limited number only, will be sold. The I’. P. M. C. of the Evangelical church will have a pot-luck picnic supper at the home of Miss Bertha Fuhrman on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'-1 deck. After the supper the regular.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928.

meeting will be hHA, with a talk by Miss Gladys Keru ftom Red Bild Mission, jieutucky. A good attendance Is iljntlred. * POPULAR BLUFFTON GIRL MARRIED TODAY Miss Harriett Lonkden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fled Lougden, popular Bluffton young lady, and Mr. Ralph Cooper, of Middletown, Imlianu. were mauled at Bluffton at It) o'clock this mottling. The Bride Is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and the groom is a Eigmu Nu. Both attended Indiana University. The bride is well known in Decatur. The newlyweds left immediately after the ceremony for Miami, Florida, where Mr. Cooper is connected with a law firm. FORMER RESIDENT OF COUNTY DIES Mi - Wilhelmine Welling, 88, a former resident of Adams county, died Thursday afternoon, at the home of her son, Fred J. Werllng, south of NewHaven. Funeral services will be hell Sunday afternon, at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the Emanuei Lulhera nchurch in New Haven. Mrs. Werllng was born in Germany, coming to America with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gallmeier, in 1859. The family settled in Allen county. in 1858. she was married to Henry Werllng, who died in 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Werling lived near Friedheltn. in Adams county, for several years, but purchased a farm near New Haven and moved there about 60 years ago. Surviving are five sons; three dauhgters; 75 grandchildren and 63 great grandchildren ami one great-great-grandchild. o— — Personal; Miss Margaret Rey, of Los Angeles, California, arrived at Fort Wayne, yesterday afternoon where she went to Rcme City, to spend the week-end with Miss Alta Teeple of Decatur. After the stay at Rome City, she will make a visit of three or four weeks duration in the East. On her return to California, .she will visit Miss Teeple at her home in Decatur. Miss Rey was a classmate of Miss Teeple in Vassar. Mrs. Herman Ehinger will have charge of Miss Jeanette Clark's work at the swimming pool next week, while the latter is chaperoning a group of club girls at Rome City. Jonas Tritch. principal yf the International College,'of Fort Wayne, was a visitor in this city, this morning. Mrs. Avon Burk, son James and daughter Eileen, were Fort Wayne visitors Friday. Mesdames J. W. Tyndall and Dan Tyndall motored to Fort Wayne, today. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena motored to Winona Lake, today, where they will attend the sacred opera ‘‘Joseph,” to be given there this evening. Mrs. Louis Hyde and son Dick, of Newark, New Jersey, are visiting with Mrs. Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krick. They will lie joined the second week in August by Mr. Hyde, who will motor to this city with Walter Krick, when he re turns from Columbia University where he is taking a summer course of study. Mrs. Hyde will be remembered here as Miss Pauline Krick. Miss Monai Butler went to South Bend, today, to spend the week-end with friends. Miss Mazie Lark wuz knocked down by a Ford while lightin' th' parlor lamp last night. Prohibition is nqt a theory, an’ not a condition—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. o— ——— REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, July 29 Annual Venis Reunion, Memorial Park, Huntington. Annual Archbold Reunion, Harold's Landing, Blue Lake. Sunday, August 12 Annual Venis-Hower Reunion, Washington Park, Bluffton. Sunday July 22, Second annual Parent Reunion, Sun Set Park. Decatur. Sunday August 12 Sixth annual reunion of Durbin family Bellmont Park Decatur. Sunday, July 29 Annual Brunner Reunion Sun Set Park, Decatur. COURT HOUSE Suit On Note Filed The Schafer Hardware company has filed a suit on a note in the circuit court against Ernst Doelrtmtan, demanding judgment for $650. Attorney Clark J. L.utz is counsel for the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Harold Byford Macy, service station propi ietor, to Angelina S. Firks, both of Decatur. Joseph S.’ Anderson, book keeper, to Margaret Haughton, both of Geneva. c, Past Offense it Is the withholding of forgiveness that makes many who have done wrong, a»d repented, fall qgain. Co the right thing and forgive.—Exchange. —, OI will be out of the city from I Monday to Sunday, July 29. >172t3 DR. C. C. RAYL.

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Baptist Bulletin Bible School hour at 9:30 with Halses ami teacher* for all. The school keeps up with splendid Interesl. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, “The greatest in the Kingdom”. The morning service is made us brief as consistant with the spirit of worship. The Union service in the evening will he with the Methodist church and Dr. W. W. Wiant will bring the message. A goodly number of our congregation were in the audience lasi Sunday evening and these union gathering are well attended. Prayer and Praise service Wednesday evening 7:30 Welcome! O. E. Miller, Pastor. o Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor Thy J uni is will meet in the church liarlor.s at,9:00 o'clock with Mrs. Lower and Mrs. Horton as leaders. Come and let us see young America sing and pray. Sunday school 9:30 Mr. Ed Ashbaucher is the supt. For some reason the classes are getting larger, the interest is more sincere than ever before. Come and see. Morning worship at 10:30 An hour or devotion to him who is our saviour in song and prayer. The pastor will have a story for the boys and girls. “He Saved others". You are all invited to hear it. The worship sermon on the theme "Our relationship to Christ." We like to hear Mr. Paul Sauer sing. He will sing for trs at tile morning worship period. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M Our summer meetings are well attended. the meetings are full i f pep. We will join with the other churches in Hie Union Service which will be held in the Methodist church at 7:30 and the district supt. Dr. Wiant will he the preacher. He is a power for Christ. -o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15. Classes for all ages. Eugene Runyon Supt. Instead of the regular opening exercises. Miss Gladys Kern, teacher-of the Red Bird Mission of Kentucky, will give a ten minute address, about the work of the mountain Mission school, immediately after the lessen study there will be reception of members. The pastor, Rev. 1 M. W. Sunderman will preach upon; “Eoveieignty and Salvation.’’ The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30, Topic: “Are you a good neighbor?" Leader Miss Ruth Sunderman. This will be a very interesting treatise of the Foreign situation in America. Everybody is invited to head the discussion of this popular subject, so vital to our national life. For the evening service at 7:30 this church will join in the union service at the Methodist church. Prayer and Ptaise service on Wednesday night. o — St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00. Childrens Mass. 8:30. High Mass, 9:45. Christian Doctrine. 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction. 2:30. — — 0 First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Ross W. Stoakes, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. E. D. Colter will superintend. 10: 45'a. m. Morning Worslpp Hour. Rev. Stoakes will occupy the pulpit. 2:30 p. in. Joint Quarterly Conferance of Pleasant Mills charge Decatur Circuit and Decatur First Church. Di. W. W. Wiant will preside. 7:30 p. in. Union Church Service. A program of music has been arranged and Dr. W. W. Wiant of Fort Wayne, district superintendent will preach. Christian Church Dr. Burt Mangold Bible School Supt Bible School opens at 9:30 A. M. Communion and worship at 10:30 You are cordially- invited to attend these services. ». o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith. Minister Bible school at 9:15. O. P. Mills, supt. Let us make tomorrow another good day in attendance and interest. Remember your class goal aud help to maintain it. Its mighty fine to have a Sunday school around the 300 mark these it speaks loyalty and interest. Bring others tomorrow. 'Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship service at 7:30. This will be a wonderful service for we are to have with us the Mennonite Ladies choir of Berne, and they will render a special program at the evening service. This splettid chorus is recognized as one of the best musical organizations in north eastern Indiana and they are being called for their programs to many of the large churches of the state. Our church is fortunate in being able to secure them. We want to extend an invitation to the public to attend the services Sunday evening. There are a few in the city who have heard them and they have of praise. The

program will consist of choruses, duets, solos, quartettes and a special reading. The program appears in another column of the paper. The program is free to everybody. An offering will be taken 1 . —O' ■■■■■ Zion Reformed Church Corner Third apd Jackson Sts. A. R. Fledderpohann, Pastor. Tlieie are many material objects that may be made and re-made. There lie hidden things in a tree. In the human heart and soul there are many hidden realities, but not until they come in vital touch with God are they fully realized. You should hear, the message on the subject, “Tile Carpenter” in the morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15. Lesson "Saul’s Early Ministry." Helpful lessons for every pupil. Union services at 7:30 o'clock at tile Methodist church wltii Dr. W. W. Wiant preaching. o DR. SHUMAKER CONSIDERS NEXT STEP IN FIGHT (CONTINUED I'IIOM PAUK ONE) klan dragon, also was left with only one road to freedom as the result of the courts refusal to grant him a rehearing on his habeas corpus petition, esigned td obtain his. liberty from the state prison, where he is serving a life sentence for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. The court previously had affirmed a judgment of the Laporte county superior court, denying Stephenson's habeas corpus writ. 0 Man Arrests, Prosecutes And Fines Himself For Breaking Traffic Law Vincennes, Ind., July 21— (INS> -Arresting himself on a charge of violating a traffic ordinance, hailing himself into court, and fining himself six dollars after he had pleaded guilty and prosecuted.himself, City Attorney Joe Kimmell paid his fine and still insists he violated a good law. Kimmell is the second city official to violate the ordinance prohibiting a left turn >'t Main Street. Several months ago, Mayor Gregg fined himself two dollars after he pleaded guilty to ignoring the ordinance. Kimmell paid his fine on condition that $2 of it be given to the patrolman who noted the violation and ordered, him to report to headquarters. “I forgot what I was doing" Kithtr.ell said, explaining to the judge why he had violated the ordinance. “It is a good law and I am going to pay my fine gladly. The ordinance should be enforced impartially.” ————o Couple Quarrel At Justice’s Office; Tear Up Marriage License e Elkhart, Ind., July 21—(INS)—A Kalamazoo couple came to the office of the Justice of Peace D. W. Owen here to be married. While the Justice was scurrying around fcr a couple of witnesses, the couple got into a quarrel. “You can go to Hades", the bridegroom, about 29, told the bride-to-be. He then tore up the marriage license and both principals in the expected wedding stormed out of the Justice's office. Picking up Ute fragments of the license, the Justice learned from it that the bride-to-be was 27, that each had been married twice, once to each other being divorced on March 31 last. Later the man showed up again at the Superior Court Clerk's office and asked for a duplicate marriage license He explained that he and his "gal” had had a little quarrel but that it was patched up on the return to Kalamazoo. Tax Valuations In Wells County Total $29,231,690 Bluffton, July 21 —County Auditor Paul Scott and his deputy, Mrs. Faith Higman, today completed their annual abstract of the property assessment in Wells county as returned by the assessors. The abstract us completed and made ready to forward to the state tax beard shows a total valwation for the county for $23,215,230.00 in real estate ami $6,016,460.00 in personal property for a total valuation of $29,231,690.00. The total valuation this year shows a decrease of $903,920.00 over that of 1927. The total mortgage exemptions this year are $1,622,280.00 showing a decrease of about $44,200.00 over 1927. when the mortgage exemptions for the ccunty totalled $1,666,440.00 The everage land value per acre is $62 and SBB for land and improvements. o — Hand Laundered Men “The man with the stainless soul and spotless record ought to go out and get a few blemishes,” sez Grandpop Peterktn, “just to keep the rest of us sinners from feelin’ too unwashed.”—Farm and Fireside.

FARM BUREAU STATES STAND At the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Indiana Farm Bureau, July 12, Indianapolis, a statement was unaniniously adopted regarding the political situation. The following are excerpts from the statement: e "The Farm Bureau never has, does not now, nor does it expact to espouse the cause, nor advocate the election of any man, nor any party for political reasons, it h Interest In political parties and candidates for office are based solely on their support of and advocacy of those measures which organized agriculture believes will prove effective in bringing relief to Its members and equality of opportunity for its business comparable with that of all other producing Hasses, in securing these blessings,* it advocates only such methods as have been used and approved through long usage by other organized classes.” “Acting as other groups, organized agriculture speaking through its chosen leaders has sought the aid of each party to secure tile enactment of farm legislation which received the approval of two-thirds of the United States Senate and a large majority of the House including the support of one hundred Deocrats and one hundred and one Republicans in the last session of Congress. Because this farm measure was vetoed by the President, his party felt unable to approve this plan hi their platform, thus not only repudiating the actions, of a large majority of their own party in Congress, but also denying the request of agriculture. By so doing they have definitely denied tu the farmer the kind of law that he believes would bring relief to his business. The other party received and adopted into its platform as one of Its

s THE ADAMS Theatre * ■ “Always Cool and Comfortable” SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY ■n SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 I’. M. go * iIT '' ore a< h>r a ble. m ore ti'acious. more charming HR lj, ' lhan ever—( LAKA BOW, ip Js> the fiery madcap of the ! screen, gives an easy-to- HR I A»Ol»" »V»Oi J so low lesson on how Miss 31 < «*tur~ — z 3l wi 1928 should “get her man” _ QcramcKnl HR s YOUR -ai»- ® u- MAN ■' HEAVY ,M AXTS " 31 STARRING A T » n us S « CURA BOW )n< _ ' ,J- enARLtSROGERS IDC and ZOC S 5 ' % THE CORT Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. ' SUNDAY and MONDAY WILLIAM FOX. presents DRESSED TO KILL A MmifttemJ.- qf the Uadtnacrid EDMUND IfNUE MARY ASTOR WG.fr CHARLES MOUTON-BEN BARD 6 JWw.W'IVtVf CUMMIMUi «>»a«u »rr*saooK. IjL’W - NMNG CUMMINGS % !A ‘- AtE A fascinating revelation 'of ■A gangdom’s evolution from the I brass knuckled thugs of yestcrt || |] B -|n||)||fliaii day ,o the sleck haired “Dress- L ■ 1 ed to Kill" dandies of today. p ADDED—A SCREAMING COMEDY If Hr AND NEWS REEL lOC> JOC TONIGHT—Boh Steele, the Ridin’ Streak of Cyclonic Action in “BREED OF THE SUNSETS.” “ALL SET” COMEDY. —NEWS. ALSO—Third chapter of “THE HAUNTED ISLAND.”

PAGE FIVE

moat important declarations and agricultural plank as suggested by the farmers tlumiselves. This declaration ( has liven heartily endorsed by its candidate for President. A party is in honor bound to carry out its platform pledges. We have a right to believe and demand that after a vote of approval by the people it will do so.” "Its merits and sanity drew to 14s support every member of Congress from our State. Their heroic i'iglil in our behalf should not be forgotten.. It took supreme courage and moral stamina lo break with tile leader of their party, the President of the United States, lo support the just and reasonable appeals of their farmer constituents. Our forward thinking farmers, when they come to vote, will give grateful consideration to those men and women, botli Republicans and Democrats, who loyally and faithfully supp' rted our program for farm relief." “Thus far our Farm Bureau with the loyal suppott of Its members has fought tin' buttle fpr equality for agriculture. The fight is now transferred to the doorsteps of the Farmer's own homes. We stand now as we have stood for seven years for farm legislation and equality for agriculture as expressed in tile fee and shall continue so to stand until further thought, study and experience develop a better plan. We recognize and rrspi'it the sacred- . ness with which the farmer regards Ids free and uncontrolled right to vote as lie pleases. Guided by facts ami experience. we have the utmost faith 'hat in the great battle now raging for human rights and economic liberty, victory will be gained through an intelligent use of thp farm ballot.” CHICHESTERS PILLS V the diamond BRAND. a Ladk*«l Ask your Dr«<<Ut /\ / for <Jhl-4>h«Mi-tcra Dloravad/ B raitd Pills in Rod and ttold(Q> ■L, ’naJjArnetallic iw»xes, sealed with Blue V*/ ■ctßibboo. Take no other. Bay y If yon»’ Dru«i«L Ask for I L y<HI • <’HFK-TERH DIAMOND I X RBR ANi» I’ll.LH.f r4O y-ar. known \ as Best. Safest, Reliable. Buy Now I —'"soU> 8Y DKUWISTS EVtKYWIUKX