Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1928 — Page 5

BABBITS mve diseases ih iml. August 3—(U.R)— , very 1 » bb,tß ,n ” 1 ' Te,l " Ul | r'etul with bacterium tds--18 recentlV -Uncovered dUeaw, 89 . r ' ..retarv. today. Boai'l se< • housewives and T frequently are infected " iark, l l i . disease during the winter * ltb ht hen the season Is open cn " lOIIIIIS » Kink stated. Innoculation persons cleaning rabbits. ‘■“"'f Lection passes from the rab- ' The Let r wound on a person’s blt n h s suits in an ulcer on the 1,3,1 enlargement of the gland at the Xi for "'i ." is smictlv an American Tttl e re h ing been discovered in Tub *?Um.a in 1910 » <*. G .L nbbits in the west first suffer- ? ,on th disease. The ailment ‘ !l '.Pidlv across the United States 2 d X <-nIV - New England S^ r : r b^been n 6l t eases reported, i T J tv-three were fatal. Three cases have been in Indiana. Dr. King said. BERNE NEWS Miss Vera Baumgartner, of Fort Wavne, is spending this week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burkhalter here. jliss Gladys Stauffer visited hei cousin. Mrs. Dean Bennet, at Indianapolis. Tuesday. x Amos Moser was a business caller at Fort Wayne, Wednesday. Mis. Ellen Hocker is spending several days at the home ot her brother, Frank Martz, at Monroe. L. I* Yager was a business caller ‘ at Fort Wayne and New Haven, | Wednesday. • ' The Misses Aldine Brown and Bessie Gates spent Tuesday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Neuenschwander, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stengel and son Bobby attended the wedding of Miss Magdoline Frankhauser to William Geiger, at Dalton. Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Helena Wulilman returned home Tuesday from Fort Wayne, where she visited at the homes of bn brothers. Leonard and Sol Lehman. Leo and Walter 6i»liom were business callers at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Gerald Stahley of Bucyrus, Ohio, was a business caller here, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Girod and family and thteir father J. P. Habegger returned Tuesday from Blauvelt, N. Y„ where they spent their vacation at the home of their daughter and sister. Mr and Mrs. McCarrel H. Liept r and family. Mt. and Mrs. J. D. Winteregg, son Norman and daughter Miss Ruth, left Wednesday for Ithaca, New York, where they will spend some time at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ike Marvel and family. Mrs. A. J. Neueiuschwander, sons Robert and Gordon and daughter Ruth. Avery and Richard Sprunger are spending several days at the homes of the former’s sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sprunger and family at Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sprunger returned from their vacation trip through Michigan, Wisconsin, Blinois and lowa, Tuesday evening. They were accompanied home by the former’s sister, Miss Agnes Sprunger, who libs been visiting at Sterling. Illinois. Mrs. C. H. Sprunger and daughter Barbara Ann, of Fort Wayne, visited tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Haecker here, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schuck, Miss Marjorie Craig and Mrs. John Kurne, us Ashland. Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Schuck’s sister, Mr. “nd Mrs. Chris Stengel here. Mr. and Mis. William J. Geiger, of Dalton, Ohio, arrived here Wednesday afternoon to call on relatives and fiiends while on their way to the western coast from where they will sail August 22 for the Hawaiian Islands. where they’will teach. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Wittwer, of < olumbus, Ohio, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. " illiam Wittwer here.

HURAL churches D- B. >n Christ—Decatur Circuit Chas. Weyer, Pastor. Victory School 9:30, Superinten■dt. H. E. Baxter. teaching Service, 10:30. Reorganization of S. S. Winchester habbath School, 9:30. Merle Essex, superintendent. Class meeting, 10:30. Leader, Mary Smith. v Bob? Chr? th Schooi - 9:15 ' Albert “ronister, superintendent. Hilton 8 meetins> 10:30 ' leader W. F Bowen B ts - E ’ Service ’ 7 ; ’O. Susie We &. President,

Pleasant Grove Sabbath School, 9:80, superintendent, Clyde Harden. Preaching Service, 2:30. Revising and correcting of class roll at 3:15. Note: We are fast nearing the close of this conference year. Many important interests of the church are to be attended to. The official members of each society and all others are tequested to be present at each service if at all possible. o Bobo M. E. Circuit H. E. Forbes, Minister. Mt. Tabor Sunday School, 9:30. Preaching, 10:30. Epworth league, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30. Clark’s Chapel Sunday School, 9:30. Class meeting. 10:30. Epworth league, 6:30. Preaching, 7:30. Piayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Mt. Hope Sunday School, 9:30. Class meeting, 10:30. Epworth league. 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. —;-O ■ ■ - — The Decatur M, E. Circuit John F. Blocker, Pastor. Beulah Church* 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: Stephen, Cornelius and Paul, their conversion and contribution. Mt. Pleasant Church 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:15 a. m. The Holy Communion of the Lord's Supper conducted by pastor. Washington Church 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. No preaching this Sunday. Note: The Bible study and class social of Mt. Pleasant will be held at the home of Morris Fuhrman, Decatur, Aug. 10, 7:30 p. m. Subject: The Great Characters in the Acts, telling of their becoming Christians and how they helped the cause. You are invited to the above services. —o , Nebraska Democratic Committeewomen Bolts Freement, Neb., Aug. 3.—(U.R)—Dr. Jennie M. Caltas, Democratic National ci mmitteewoman from Nebraska, will support Herbert Hoover for President she said in a letter published in the Fremont Tribune today. Dr. Caltas, asserting she had been misrepresented as favoring Governor Alfred E. Smith at the* timf of the Houston convention, explained she worked against Smith “to the last ditch" and commented that “if the drys all ate as faithful as 1 have been, theie will* be nothing to fear. The committeewoman's letter was written in response to a query cn the subject by Mis. Ji. Anderson, an active worker in the Fremont chapter of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Anderson said she asked for a direct statement from the Democratic ccmmltteewoman after the political leader's picture had appealed in many picture services over the country witn the statement that she would back the New- Yotk Governor. Di . Calfas herself attributed the misrepresentation to “wet propagandists.” o — U. B. Ladies Aid Menu for Saturday: chicken, baked ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, cold slaw, potato salad, pie, cake and coffee, ice cream. 3t

xgfeSSin T ■< . I How Often Do You | I Forget to Remember? | All the moving parts in your car must be protected ’ against frict™ by systematic, thorough lubrication, or | they will wear out. „ H| ■ / Do you have your car lubricated regularly, by exnerts who know how—or now then, when you think of it. by the first station that is handyr It makes a big Li i difference—in the, way your cor runs now, in the repa<r bills you’ll have to pay later. I Our newly installed Weaverized Lubrication Service I insures you the sort of lub. icatien the builder of your .ar = recommends. It’s thorough -and we'd make it regular. M if you’ll let us, because we ll be g'.ad to M c ’“’’ h f ‘ your car needs to be brought in. That,» OUT >dea of service. If it’s yours, why not drive in today? TLejob will be finished before your cigar. I Q I I riverside garage I ni Phoffe 741 East Monroe st. Hk k. —a,, r-- 1 v

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928.

State Hatcheries Put Out 153,000 Baby Fish In June Indianapolis, Ind., August 3.—(INS) — The June output of Indiana's five fish hatcheries was 153.000 baby fish, according to a report just made by George N. Mannfeid, superintendent of fisheries and game, to Richard Lieber, state conservation director. Os this number, the report said, there were 64,600 small mouth black bass; 77,500 large black bass; 8,000 crappie and 3,000 yellow perch. No blue glia and none of the crappie were distributed because they were of insufficient size. ■ ■■ ——o ' — — American Army Trucks Still Used By French (By International News Service) Paris—Uncle Sam’s army trucks are still doing good on French roads, ten years after the Armistice! Fifteen thousand of ’em and chances are they will last another ten years. Eleven years of war and peace have not diminished their usefulness in the least. Compare this with the passenger cars left behind by the Army. Os seven thousand odd cars, only a few are in commission today. 0 Veteran Guesser Picks Gov. Al Smith As Winner Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 3.—(U.R) — Louis J. Voilrol, this city, who claims to have guessed every winner for president since 1884, has written Governor Al Smith of New York, that he will win in November. Railroad To Get More Money For Hauling Mail Washington, Aug. 3.—(U.R)—lncreased compensation of aboqt 115,000,009 a year for trunk line railroad transporting mail for the postoffice department was ordered today in a majority decision of the interstate commerce commission. In addition, a retroactive provision making the increases effective from July, 1925, gave the carriers about $45,000,000 in back pay. The new rates average about 15 per cent annually over the old rates with a minimum of $72 per mile for any trunk road regularly carrying mail. Short line railroads operated independently were granted an increase of about 80 per cent in railway mail pay.

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