Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1928 — Page 3
BHENEW ,mm IJwi _ l' a,rd ’ * on Ja ' nP ’ Mr 0 ”* .>■ Phyllis'. *» f M"'"' l *’’ an ' l and daiif 1 ' ” . b A p ra tt and pn ’" n!lS " I ' ( , l tb' of Dunkirk, were callBurkhalter home. SunL’» f "‘ r, ! o,l Z'.'. s Wilbur Lehman are Ssw rfw - *'£" (l ciapp, at lrtt-r--->,r an, rr red here Saturday mornW “ V , II > I Vku. sis of Senator and MraZ fV° fi Jtsd.alk and family for aeveral da ; S ' U’ettv and Miss Martha NettAr : ‘fn e married Sunday afon "l the home of the bride’s sis“r ur and Mrs. Clinton Rabegger. evening for a weekTi Jr. ,O jJlm Ahnet left Saturday for 2eland. Ohio, to be at the bedside )ier foster daughter. rs r and Mrs. M-slle Sprunger. of sh ■tgo. are spending Labor day with brents. Mr. ami Mrs. D. C. SprunpPur H -in(| Mrs. Harold Ileusser left Monday for Dayton, Ohio, where they J n b e enrolled at the Westminster School of Music. Miss Flora Franz left Saturday for Hamler Ohio, where she will be engaged as instructor of Home Economics in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sprunger and family. of Wadsworth, Ohio, visited relatives here Sunday. Dr Harry Neuenschwander , and Miss Ernstine Franz spent Sunday and Monday at Chicago visiting at the homes of Mr. Neuenschwander’® brother. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neuenschwander’s brother. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neuenschwander and with Miss Franz’ sister and brother-in-law, Rev and Mrs. F. D. Whitesell. Miss Betty Zimmerman, of Lima. O, returned to her home Sunday evening. after having been the guest of Miss Peggy Neuenschwander here. Mrs. David Habegger is spending several weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs. David Lehman, at Pandora. Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Moyer were weekend guests of Rev and Mrs. John E Amstutz and family at Trenton, O. Miss Agnes Franz left Saturday for Byron. Illinois, where she will teach in high school this winter. Miss Agnes Mettler, of Fort Whyne, spent Sunday afternoon with her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mettler and family here. Howard Hoffman was a business caller at Ann Arbor. Michigan Satur-day. Howard Hoffman was a business caller at Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday. Rev. Delbert Welty and John Hirstein, cf Summerfield. Illinois, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. A. Van der Smissen. Thursday evening Mrs. Dan Striker spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Indianapolis with her husband, who underwent an operationthere, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Putnam and daughtf-r Joyce left Friday for Goshen,
Get Your Dollar’s Worth % GRANDMOTHER reads the latest market prices—- “ Lands sakes alive!” she exclaims, “why, when I was voung we didn't have to pay half so much." Yes, in “the good old days” milk sold at five cents a quart, potatoes at forty cents a bushel, sugar twenty-five pounds for a dollar, and so on. And. in the good old days” a laborer was paid a dollar a day or possibly a dollar and a quarter. But who wants to go back to “the good old davs”? Not you-not me. . Prices are higher now, but wages arc higher too. You pay more, but the goods you buy arc of better material, they are better made, thev last longer. Even footstuffs are better. Inspection and extra care insure their quality. The dollar can still buy a dollar's worth. Read the advertising in the newspapers and you will find that they will help your dollars go a long way. Advertising tells you where you can get full value for your money. The voung housewife of today shops even more intelligently than “grandma.” for the advertisements arc her guides, they make her a competent judge of values. Merchandise must he good or it couldn't he advertised. Read the advertisements and get your dollar's worth. Decatur Daily Democrat
Charles Brown, of Battle Ground, 4H Club Boy, With Champion Pen At the Indiana State Fair, September Ist to Bth, you will see many boye and tholr livestock. Prospects this year are that we will have the greatest show ever held.
where Mr. Putnam will he engaged in construction work. Benhart Liechty spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wntil Laichty here. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk were callers at Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gottschalk’s sister. Mrs. Irvin Bell, sons, Edward and Howard and daughter Miss Virginia of Fort Wayne, who returned to their home, after having spent a week here. Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Sprunger. of Goshen, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Risen and Philip Sprunger here since Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Haacker. son Robert, and Newell Neuhauser returned front a fishing trip in the upper peninsula of Michigan. Thursday. Miss Mildred Neuhauser, of Bluffton, is visiting at the home of her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neuhauser here. AJr. and Mrs. Ezra Steiner, the latter’s father Simon Gilliom and son Leo returned Thursday evening from a motor trip to the Western states where they visited relatives the past week. Miss Agnes Gilliom returned to her secretarial work at Washington, I). C., Wednesday, after spending a two week’s vacation at the home of her patents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilliom here. Ezra Neuhauser, of Napoleon, Ohio, was a business caller here this week. He also visited his parents, Mr. and Mis. Jacob Neuhauser here. Miss Lola Warren, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest of Miss Maryann Sprunger here. Tilman Bixler. Dale McCune. Albert Schindler and Frank Liechty left Friday for Colon, Michigan, to spend the
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928,
week-end. Herman and Frank Burke and sister Miss Magdoline Burke left Saturday for South Bend, where they spent the week end and Labor Day at the home of their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Bixler. Mis. E. I). Lahman and children are spending the week at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Hocker. Mr. lonian will join them Saturday. Miss Gladys Schindler returned Friday evening from Bourbon, where she attended a teacher's institute. o 4*. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * THE * * CAMPAIGN * * LOG * ¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥ -(U.R)Charles E. Hughes, Jormer secretary of state, advised the Republican national committee from Europe that lie would lie glad to go on a speaking tour for the Republican party. It is probable the tour will begin in October and several speeches will be made in New York. Hughes' home state. Senator Joseph T. Robinson in a speech in Dallas, Tex., attacked the “whispering campaign" against Governor Smith. Alfred P. Sloane. Jr., president of General Motors, announced he favored the election of Herbert Hoover and said he also favored prohibition. Norman Thomas. Socialist candidate for president, said at New Bedfor that the Republican and Democratic platt/irms offered no real aid to labor.
GENEVA NEWS John Greene Is home from Muncie to spend tile week-end. John Wheeler, of Fort Wayne, came aturday to spend the week-end. Mrs. Ralph Snyder and two children came home Friday, after upending two weeks In Grover Hill, Ohio. ('has. Shepherd and family are home from a visit at a Porte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and daughter, of Fort .Wayne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beitler. Mrs. McCormick and daughter of Marion are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Decker. Ralph Messel was called to Chicago, Saturday, by the serious illness of bis brother. Walter Farrar lies seriously ill at his home, from the effects of an automobile accident Saturday evening. Miss Smiley, of Ossian, is an over Sunday visitor at the Orton Wheeler home. Mrs. E. F. Nlnde is a patient at the Kalor hospital at Bluffton since Saturday. Mrs. M. W. Wegmiiler and son Tommy have returned to their home at Otsego. Mich., after a two weeks visit here. Mr. ami Mrs. Seigh Martin accompanied them home for a few days visit. Mr. ami Mrs. Willis Giendenning and Mrs. Joseph Anderson were Berne callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Briggs have left for not them Michigan on a two weeks fishing trip. Miss Esther Hutton, who is at-
t !tf? 'I• 'lm y i ;;: 3 s ij-’m i' Where Service Is Paramount -W five hundred room 'hotel located tn the down-town section — only three blocks from the "circle” Excellent parking and garage facilities SPINK ARMS HOTEL INDIANAPOLIS BL Win. A.Holt,Propri<ror
MORE and better BREAD > —FOR sale BY—- — Fisher & Harris, Decatur Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe o : Ji I Rower Grocery. Magley OFCT Williams Equitv Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. WLOUR Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio I Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills | Berne Milling Co., Berne | Homer Crum Groc.. Honduras z • R Lenhart Grocery, Wren, Ohio 3ft Preble Equity Co.. Preble, Ind. “Hoagland Equity JExchange
, The Sun Shines Brighter Every Day For Folks Who Spend Wisely and Save! 10l AT least, it seems that way to the Thrifty. Theirs xLA is the happy comfort of knowing they have the s - means of conquering Adversity and accepting Life’s Come-Open A Opportunities as they come! Can you say as much WINCS ACCOUNT for yourself? ’ With Us To-Day. Old Adams County Bank '' IV|,| - I!EST l>aid!
tending schooFin Chicago, came home Saturday for a couple days visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. ('. F. Fink, Mrs. K. L. Butcher and daughter Mojeaku, spent Friday In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacWhlnney came Friday evening for u visit over Labor Day. .Mrs. Mary Chartier, of Flint, Mich., is visiting tier mother, Mrs. Lybarger mid other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grove spent the weekend and Labor liny with his mother, Mrs. Philbee, . 1 — - o Producers of Change Among the forces which produce change are running water, freezing water, the moisture of the air, the gases of the atmosphere, hent nnd the winds. o ■ ■ ■ ■ NOTICE My cider mill will shirt Thursdtiy, August 30th and will operate every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. 20,'ilf Peter Kirsch. ...— — n Public Parking Place during Old Home Week, corner of First and Jackson sts. Also entrance opposite Riverside garage, Monroe st. Police protected grounds, plentv of space. ’ 208t‘2
Notice To the Farmers A car of ! ANACONDA FERTILIZER will be received here Friday. Sept. 7th Please place your order now as this will be the only car to be received here this season. t Phone 380 Decatur PRODUCE Co.
<; Financial Success I ' I | ; The officers of this bank be- 3 •j ' lieve that you. as a depositor. h ! ’ are entitled to their friendly in- Hu terest in testing and shaping M : your plans for financial sue- j Scess. They are glad to extend BE all proper aid. when discussion brings out opportunities for it. H 1 I e fidpfat and x ’ DEMOCRAT WANT APS BET RESULTS The Van Wert County Fair Races Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 5, 6 and 7 RACE PROGRAM Wednesday, September sth 2:16 Pace - Purse S4OO 2:24 Trot -Purse 300 2:20 Pace Purse _3OO Trot, for 3 Year Olds and Under Purse 300 Thursday, September 6th 2:13 Trot_.l_Purse SSOO 2:18 Pace Purse 500 2:18 Trot.*Purse 400 Trot, for 3 Yeai Olds and Under Purse 300 Friday. September 7th 2:14 Pace Purse S4OO 2:20 Trot - Purse 300 Free for All Pace Purse 400 Trot, for Two Year Old Colts Purse 200 Fire works and vaudeville acts. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 5 and 6. Fight big circus acts each afternoon between the races at the prand stand. Family tickets. $2 each. Regular admission for adults. 50 cents. Admission to the grand stand will be 50 cents for the races and 25 cents on the two evenings when fireworks and vaudeville acts will be given. Admission to the around* on the two evenings - Wednesday and TRursdav-mav be h.id on th'* Familv rickets. ' not Familv tickets will be rammed to 26 cents for admission to the rn-riunrlc WadnesTiv and Thn r *dav evenings, pf Fnrnilv tirketc <;tnrw vrith of Tlicsdav. 4 second d->v of the Fair. James Mollenkopf, Pres. W. A. Marker. Secy Convoy. Ohio Van Wert, Ohio
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