Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1929 — Page 3

BERNE NEWS wniiam Nori and sons Merlin " i Mrs P L. Arnntut* visit,a,rs r\ h ; i Mr and Mrs. * P- 9ta,lfrer Fn u lir S"b<nii ,la i the nan ’° " f ° * '' born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar g ' rl “ Wednesday, January 16. Tank Burke was a BuHlnesa caller , u',>v|ie, Thursday. ot Jard Hirschy visited friends nt Wtulnertilay evening. Bluff l0 ’ 1 ’ UIIKPr and Alva Rlnakr ; ™ fp Ing at Indianapolis. Wednesday. ’-“MX-”™ ““"X “ f.« W«-. Thur.d *Mrt Verena Amstutz, son Clifton daughter Miss Agnes and Mr. and « Wesley Amstutz and son Stanley rpne and daughter Kathleen were uitors at the home of their fa.her V OT nifqther J A. Zerkel at Deand grandiatner. Wednesday evening. Mr, Leo Lehman, who is convalescrom a severe attack of pneutnond pleurisy, has recovered ta the extent that she is able to be up part ° f M h r e and Mrs. M. K. Smith. Mr and Mr, Ben Smith and Mrs. Fred Studier'were visitors at Fort Wayne. Fri'Mr and Mrs. Menno Neuenschwander and sons Earl and Arthur of Bluffton were visitors in Berne, Wednesday evening. Amo, Hirschy and Paul Speicher were visitors at Decatur, Wednesday. Albert Hirschy, of Monroe, Wisconsin. arrived here Wednesday night to visit at the home of his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bintz. Miss Magdalena Burke, who has been employed as sales lady at Springer-Lehman and Co., for the past two years, resigned her position, Wednesday evening. Cement Gottschalk left Saturday morning for Rochester, to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George W. Gottschalk, which was held Sunday afternoon. Miss Edna Burkhalter and R. L. Case of Shipshewana, motored to Berne Sunday to visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burkhalter and family. Edison Baumgartner, son Eugene. Willis Baumgartner and sons Billy and Jimmy, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with their mother and grandmother. Mrs. William Baumgartner, who has been seriously ill, but is slightly improved. Peter Schneck, of Dalton. Ohio, arrived here Saturday afternoon to spend a week with relatives and friends here, after visiting at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Schneck and family at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schlotzhauer and family, of Bluffton, spent Sunday at the home of their father and sister, John Neuhauser and daughter. Miss Sylvia. Carl Luginbill, student at Bluffton College, Bluffton. Ohio, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Luginbill here. Announcements were made Sunday of the approaching marriage of Miss Magdolina Burke to Luster Schug, local banker. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neuenschwander and family, of Vera Cruz, were Sunday guests at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Neuensehwander and family here. Tilman Habegger and Waldo Schindler, students of Fort Wayne Bible School, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Habegger and Mr. and Mrs. John Schindler, respectively. Carl Burley and son Merril motored to South Bend, Monday afternoon, where the former is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Neuensch"ander and spns Earl and Arthur of Bluffton, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Luginbill and family. Little Miss Marcile Mast, daughter °f Mr. and Mrs. B?rt Mast, of Decatur, is spending several days at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan «1 Striker here. Mrs. Grover Neuenschwander is bedlast with an attack of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Amstutz, ClifOn Ams,utz and Miss Opal Templin ere Sunday guests at the home of e former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. “us Amstutz and family at Fort Mne, Sunday. M r - and Mrs. Cornelius Shingle„fo,and tamily and R - Barnett, Hockford, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr« cv i« er and daughter, Mr. and • Wilfred Habegger and family at ' T’ Ha begger home. horn! s Lehman returned to his several *<l? Saturday ’ after spending matters attending t 0 business rs at Newton, lowa. — "ksness'of th Btamip 11 bear a son an' -n the ate Presid ent Harria n,a? me in rnight y handy in B e«ond 2on „ arnie,on to the first or out of a eiri nv ,tl ' n taließ the starch * ««• ** Ha6,, - T «d« ,1 Home, It Pays

TRUSTEE REPORT The Township Trustee'* tniiunl Report 'l’ii the btlvlMorg Hour,l eel* st. Mini, T<>wii»hl|i, Ailiioih (uunll, ir>il|; ln ' n . .luniiiir,, ItlUtl. Receipt m Jan. 3 First Niiihmiil Bunk lot r. .Inn 27 Martin .Inherit Itevlnue ngi.iii Jun, 27 Martin Jnlierg Revenue 581.31 27. First National Bank Lutin l,::!»>i on Feb. 1, First National Bank lilt GUO Mar. 1 First National Bank Im 23, First National Bank Loan I,ton on April I First National Bank Im 3.17 IS. Martin .laberg Tuition riitul (lOO.iin IS. .Martin Jaberg Spe Tax ion.Go May t First National Bank hit 2.:,.’t 16 Martin J.iborg Tul'ion Fund I,non on Hl Martin Jaberg Sp. •, Tax iinojio 21. A. N. Acker Dog fax 220.00 21 Sidney Hague do H2.,i0 2.1 Orlen S Fortney do 2.50 21. Jin ol> Barlett School II I, 181.00 June 5 First National Bank Ini 2.13 15 Orlen S. Fortney dog tax 2.a1l 27. Martin Jnberg Tw. Tax 00H.71 27. Martin Juberg Tuition F 27. Martin Jala rg Spec. Tax 3.51337 27. Martin .laberg Itoad Tax 10850 July 2 A. J. 1,|.»’1.,|| Transfers 21.n0 2. Arthur Blakey di ~ . 120.00 2 T. It. Noll do 300.00 2 Martin .laberg Simian Ditch 62.58 2. First National Bank Int 2.43 28 Martin .loberg Com S. It. .137.12 28. Mart'll Jaberg Con fund int 51.83 Aug. 1 First National Bank Int 5.-IS Sept. 1 First National Bank Int 6.37 0. Firs' National Bank Loan .1,500,00 28. First National Bank Int. 5.40 Oct. 1 IL L. Sipe Transfers 672.00 5 Henry Walters C. Lot 10.00 Nov. 1 First National Banklnt 2.H1 12. Martin .laberg. Tuition F 3,000.00 12 Martin .laberg Sp S. Tax 1,200.0 n 18 Berne Witness oven hange 10.23 Dec. 1 First National Bank Int 4.73 26. First Natl mal Bank It. Bonds*! 75.80 26 Martin .laberg Township Tax 656.27 26. Martin Jaberg Tuition F 1,320.19 26 Martin Jaberg Spe. Tax . 3.534.27 26 Martin .laberg Boad Tax 108.93 IlisbiiraementM January. 1928. 1. First National Bank N & I. 3,065.00 3. Decatur Insurance Agency Ins 497.45 3 The Bobbs Merrill Co Sup. 2.51 I. M. W. Itothert do 29. xx 4. W. F. Quarrler Ai Co do 66.00 4. Zimmerman Coal Co Coal 261.63 4. Chas Schenck Adv B 5.00 I. E. \V. Dailey do j.im 4. Edward Koos do . 5.00 4 I’ I. Hnynions Truck equipment 6.00 4 Veterans of F. W. Supplies 69.65 5 D 11. Goble I’tg. Co Supplies 7.30 5. II M. Clllllg Surety B 107.10 5. Schafer Hilw Co Supplies 55.91 6. Willshire Telephone Co Phone 4.50 9 Kiger & Co Supplies 31.18 ill. J. 1. Holeomti Mfg Co J Sup 30.11 10 Oscar Ainsworth labor 1000 10. Ralph I.ongenberger do T 50.47 10 R. H. Everett Supplies 18. D. II Campbell gas oil 115.77 19 W. !«. Johnson Hauling SC. 27.20 2.1 O. H Greist Act. Fund 160.12 23 R. H. Everett O Sup 300 ’:t’ Willshire Hdw Co Wiring 300.00 27. Peter W. Vitz Teaching 200.00 27 Orlen S. Fortney Sal 60.00 27 John W. Thatcher Driving B 25.00 27 Adams Co. Auto Co. Truck P 27.1a 27. A M. Manlier coal 309.;:, 27 Ernst Ehrsam Driving B . 33.00 27.' Frank Troutner do -1000 27. D. Brown do -- .7. ; 27. Helen E, Mann Teaching 145.00 27. Velma Fortney do . 145.00 37. Mary It. Gulick do 27 James E. Logan do . . -8. 27 Flossie Everett do 1J7.00 27 Bessie Carter do ■’7 Benj. W. Teeple do 100.00 •'7 Margaret Schenck do . 100 oo 27 Madge Davis Masters do O<U.» 27 Evangeline Steele do ’rJ lm 27 It. F. Smith Janitor 27 Orlando Springer do _ . -0-00 31 Kocher Lumber & Coal Co blip, is.hu Bank B& C. 1.350.00 3 Decatur Democrat Co. Adv 7. Zwick & Myers S Supplies k> 7 A. Flanagan Co do 8 Berne Witness Co Adv 8 J. I. Holcomb Mfg Co .1 Sup .... . 11 Willshire Hdw (’<» Fame B 15 1> H. Goble P.O <■„ «. s.yp . I'21 Zimmerman Drug to J*ag. 21 First National Bank t & I . 21 Chalmer Miller Hani S. I »• 24 Velma Fortney Teaching ‘ 24 Flossie Everett Yost do 24 Bessie Carter do ( ’ 24 Margaret Schenck do Bs.ua 21 Madge Davis Masters do . 83 0? 24 Mary It. Gulick do • ' 24 Evangeline Steele do • • J 24 Peter W. Vitz do . t-ti'mi 24. Helen E. Mann do . [<••• « 24 Janies E. Logan do nio 00 24 Benj. W. Teeple do , ■ 24 Frank Troutner Driving B -.0 0 24 Ernst Ehrsam do 3324 D. Brown do . ■ 24 John W. Thatcher do 24 R F Smith Janitor “ 28 Orlando Springer Janitor • 28 First National Bank t March. 1928. , 07 20 2 W. L. Johnson Hauling s t “u'q.3 Adams Co Auto Co T. I' iirtß 16 Ralph Longenberger U bo 117 Elberson Service Sta. Gas ,7 Firt National Ib,nk Coupons -.Zu 17 Orlen s. Fortney Sal 17 Decatur Democrat < o Adv ■ ■■ 21 Berne Witness Co do . ■ 23 Erast Eharsam Driving >• ■ 23 Frank Troutner do :; r> 0() 23 D. Brown do Ir/.m 23 John W. Thatcher do 23 R. F. Smith Janitor ’J.uu 23 Orlando Springer do ■■ ■ ■ 23 Peter W. Vitz Teaching -«<• 23 Helen E. Mann do *’ • 23 Velma Fortney do • 23 Flossie Everett Yost do 23 Bessie Carter do 100 00 23 Margaret Schenck do . 105 00 23 Madge Davis Masters do 105 0J 23 Mary It. Gulick do 104'50 23 Evangeline Steele do iOO 00 23 Btmi W. Teeple do 12800 23 James E. Logan do - 30 O'len S. Fortney Sal April, 1928. 35 7. First National Bank C. U|) 7 August Schuman l r-n. • , VntVr Dipiomas SI B 20 Frank Troutner do 25 20. D. Brown do 05 00 20 John W. Thatcher do ■ 5 0y 20 Orlando Springer Janitor . 5 0() ■’o 11 F. Smith do .... 21 Arlen S. Fortney Expenses 21 Edward Sethens 23. James E. Logan reach! g 1(1O 00 23 Benj w: Teeple institutes 40.90 fl »e Eve-U Yost Teaching 11L00 21 Henry Colter G „ 7.61 25 Leonard Supply 10 ■ 1 HJ. >. 100.00 26 Madge Davis Masters leavh toy-.® 27 Evangeline Steele Instill ~o ou 28 Or Ilia S. Fortney Sal 25.00 28 ol».*« tney Lnumeyat ‘,n ■ 30 Hel"i : Mann teaching c 5 30. The Book Supply Co S sup May. 1928. . . 40.59 3 Steve Longenberger Labor ~3 3. Ralph Longenberger do „ t; 1 Velma Fortney learning 13fl0 14 W. F. Hilpert Labor . 58 , 0 0 16 Helen E. Mabn Institute. ng . 1()0 ()(( 17 Margaret Seheni k rea ( 18 Margaret Schenik 1 n 18 , U 5 18 It. N. Acker ;’ a P ,t “ r K ‘o , 160.00 24 Frank Bentz 1 ab, ‘ s J' ’S’tutes 35.00 24 Madge D a Yls Masters Instit 24 Jacob Barlett Sheep Ki lea 2(| (|0 24 Dore B. El ' vln beg ?,\nst 1« 2 - 96 28 Bessie Carter 1 ? B<h ., 1 ?' 58.00 28 Velma Fortney Instltut 81 8 “ “o- ' • ”' "K,. I’W. 1 ’W. vu. T«.h l»«l ’“S I. Orlen S. Fortney Sal 20 5 Ernst Ehrsam Sheep 14 6 G. C Hines Stone lnf . tl tutes 46.80 7. Flossie Everett Jos* " at 18u .oo 9 Mary R. Gulick Teaching g 1() 11 First National Bank 1 . s 4 ,00 11 Smith Yager & Falk r< ® Aa v 15 92 11 Decatur Democrat Co A 4 , ( | 12 Adams Co Witness do . 79 9G 20 O. 11. Greist Aet 1 lin ‘‘ „ honP 7.00 20 Willshire Telephone ( o ph |)() 23 Orlen S. Fortney Office b 26 Evangeline Steele leu. 1 ng u 27 First National Bank N Int 4 g 50 28 Charles E. Knapp S. sup Jtllv, 1928. 2 Schafer Hdw Co Hardware - . 2 Orlen S. Fortney Sal ■ 2 C. E. Striker Com.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929.

'I Pleasant Mills L * PCo E Cur 113.n0 ’• A. M, MniHh’r <’<»ni 115.00 •» A, IL Nf<'M| M 30.00 b W. II Buiiiiri* Labor .30 f»o J 2 W. W. Miller do 11 Chas, \hr do jr ou August 1 19!»N. J. Orbfi S Fortney Ra) CO.Oo • I'irßt Nut lona 1 Batik B & c 000.00 9 Ed Eleworih Sheep Killed ?2.00 L 3 M. E, Hower TranMfeb.M '220.00 Lx Von Garwood ('leaned C 20.00 September 192 M. I Orlen S. Fortney Sal 110.00 3 I ml S< hoo! Supply Co Sup Eq 2X.:;3 4 J<eonnrd Supply Co do O.OK 0 John li. Tinkhani Sheep K 15,00 0 I’irst National Bunk H C 70.00 0 Kocher Lumber A Coal Co Stakes 9.00 "Jlalph Longenberger labor 7.3.30 !•> John W. Thatcher Shedlng 'l' 5.00 24 Le|< htv Bros Itcp Boiler 218,55 28 Peter W. Vita Teaching 200*00 28 Agnes Yager do 145,00 -I Velma Fortney do 145.00 28 Mary R, Guli< k do 145.00 28 Elmer Shraam do 100.00 28 lb> Johnson 116.00 28 Myrtle ('laments do . 100.00 28. Evangeline Steele do . 112*75 28 Bessie Carter do . 116.50 28 Margaret Schenck do 100.00 28 John W. Thatcher Driving B 30.00 28 D. Brown do 3U.00 28 Frank Troutner do ...... 30.00 28 Steve Longenberger do 35.00 28 H. f. Smith .Janitor 55.00 28 Orlando Springer do 30.00 28 w. L. Johnson Hauling s. P 13.90 28 Hilda Burkhart do 8.00 October, 1928. 1 Berne Witness Co Adv . 46.79 1. Orlen S. Fortney Sal 60.00 2 Victoria Merriman H 11 S P. 12.00 2. Gerald Vizard Clean S H 34.95 2 A. Daniels Unloading Coal 25.00 2 Catherine Daniels Clean S. H. 22. 0o 1 Ernst Ehrsam Sheading ’l' 5.00 4 Jacob Barlet labor ... 5.10 5 Decatur Democrat Co Adv 35.61 5 11. H. Everett Freight . 1.31 6 Orval Morrison Sheding 'l' 5.0 f 10 Willshire Hdw <’o Equip 86.53 10 A. F. Flanagan Co Supplies 16.70 23 Willshire Telephone Co Phone 5.70 26 John W. Thatcher Driving B 30.00 26 D. Brown do 30.00 26 Frank Troutner do . 30.00 26 Steve Longenberg»*r do 35.00 26 Orlando Springer Janitor 30.0 n 26 It. F. Smith do 45.00 26 Velma Fortney 'l'eaching .... 145.00 26 Hila Burkhart H H S P 8.00 26 Agnes Yager 'l'eaching 85.00 26 Evangeline Steele do 85.00 26 W. H. Bunner Labor 36.00 26 Peter W. Vitz Teaching . 85.00 26 Margaret Schenck do . 88.07 26 Mary it. Gulick do 85.00 25 Bessie Carten do 85.00 26 110 Johnson do 85.00 26 Myrtle Clements do 88.07 26 Elmer Ehrsam do 88.61 26 Victoria Merriman H II S P 12.00 26 W. L. Johnson do 13.80 November, 1928. 3 Orlen S. Fortney Sal . ... 60.00 3 Smith Yager & Falk .lan S ... 3.25 16 W. H. Bunner 23 Agnes Yager Teaching 205.00 23 Evangeline Steele do 129.16 23 Peter W. Vitz do 315.00 23 Margaret Schenck do 100.00 23 Velma Fortney do ... 133.66 23 Bessie Carter do . • 136.64 23 Elmer Ehrsam do ' . 100.00 23 Mary It. Gulick do 193.66 23 Myrtle Clements do 100.00 23 Ho Johnson do 135.61 23 Hila Burkhart T H. S. P. 8.00 23 Victoria Merriman do 12.00 23 Elberson Service Sta Tires etc 175.09 23 W. L Johnson H H S P 13.80 23 John’W. Thatcher Driving Bus 30.00 23 Frank Troutner do 30.00 23 D. Brown do *O.OO 23 D. Brown do ’.-°a 23 Steve Longenberger do 3aJ»O 23 It. F. Smith Janitor ! Ja ! 23 Orlando Springer do : 23 Bd of Ind Aid for B Brooms 4.<.» 23 D. H. (’ampbell Gas Oil 23 Frank Troutner Sheding T .*.OO 27 Orlen S. Fortney Offi< e rent 30.00 December. 1928. o 1 Decatur Democrat Co Adv -a’Xa 1 Orlen S. Fortney Salary 60jo 1 Krick Tyndall Co Tile 6.1 b 6 Berne Witness Co Adv - 6 J. il. Steele ( lean s • 4 o '’ 6 D H. Goble Pig Co Sup 21 Peter W. Vitz Teaching 76 <4 21 Vilma Fortney do .. . ]33.bb !’l Marj It. Gulick do 21 110 Johnson do 21 Evangeline Steele do 10L41 21 Margaret Sdhenck do . »».«< 21 Bessie (’after do 2! Myrtle Clements do 21 Elmer Ehrsam do 21 Agnes Yager do 1 12? 21 Willshire Telephone (o I hone 4 j 21 It. F. Smith Janitor 21 Orlando Springer do . ? • 21 John W. Thatcher Driving B 30.00 21 D. Brown do . 21 W. L. Johnson II H S P. 13.80 21 Victoria Merriman do 21 Hila Burkhart do - 21 Ralph Longenberger Labor . JO. 26 Orlen S. Fortney Sal Heeapit illation Statement Showing Imount of all Moneva Paid to the Various Funds of St. Marya Township, tiinma « . Township Komi Fund Fund Jan. i i j-.. Balance on hatl'l 01777 Receipts during year I.4«>A< -g.i* Total of Balances and „ r> 4 „ Receipts • ■. - - • • Disbursements during Der‘zi Lis Final School Fund Fund Jan. 1 , 1928 sir, 75 Balance on hand a,018.06 • . Receipts during iso»0 13 13 817 82 T TeUiptr' ilan<eSa > 9.3‘B'W 16 ' 065 ' 72 Disbursements during 15 92 0 57 13,17.82 - 2 s l-'inal Dog Total »f , , ,sm Fund AU Funds Jan. 1 1829. 6 750 13 Balance on hand ki Recepits during year 33..50 01.455.ui Total of Balances and 38.238.74 Disbursements duting ~2 2 00 30,868.20 DeWl '2B Final Balances 15 - 5 ° h1 7 ' 570 ' 64 Total Balances as shown by th „ 3 . fl ,- 4 Wiwran? Cchecks outstanding s[ , outstanding 3() Trustee of St, Marys Township Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays

Flu-colds Check at first sneeze. Rub on—inhale vapors Lilian HEMSTITCHING Have installed a hemstitching machine. Prompt and immediate attention given to all hemstitching work. VITZ GIFT SHOP N. Second St. Niblick Bldg. Phone 925.

LIQUID COAL IS REVOLUTIONARY ENGLISH FUEL New Invention Promises To Re-establish Prosperity In Chief Industry London, Jan. 22 —(UP)— Just nt the moineni of Great Britain’s deepest despair over the future of her coal industry a new meth ,d of pulverizing coal has been discovered, which it Is confidently expected in many quarters will enable coal to displace oil as ships fuel and restore prosperity to Britain’s second greatest industry. In this new process coal is pulverized t 3 an extremely fine powder and then "fluffed” with a film of inert gas which surounds every particle of fuel The effect of this gas film, it is claimed eliminates all risk of coal-dust explosion or spontaneous combustkin, and makes the pulverized coal as same for fuel purposes as oil. In this form the coal is cheaper than oil, its heating powers equally as great and it can be carried on ship board through pipe lines in the same way that fluid oil is carried. Coal thus pulverized is a direct competitor with oil in every way as the oaal is practically rendered a fluid. Members of the Seamen’s and Firemen’s Union as well as representatives of miners from areas in Yorkshire, Notts and South Wales, recently witnessed an extended demonstration of the new fuel at Barnsley and afterwards declared they were greatly impressed with the possibilities of the new fuel. It has been calculated that every liner sailing out of Southampton that has been converted from a coal burning into a oil burning vessel, has meant the closing down .of at least pne British coal pit. Following a demonstration of the new process would bring prosperity to the mining areas. It is also recalled .that in addition to the use of pulverized coal for generating steam power, a German engineer has lecently given successful demonstrations of a new form of internal combustion engine for marine use, in which pulverized coal is used instead of oil If this invention proves as pracclcAhlo as early experiments indicate it will, stil another field for the use of pulverized caal will be opened and the revival of the British coal industry he just that much more assured.

TOCSIN NEWS Mbs Frieda Merriman, of Decatur, spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. Claude Kreigh. Miss Orene Kruetzman of nortlj, of Decatur, is spending a few days ST the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills. Will Scott, north of Tocsin, is on the sick list at this time. Doris, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peary Schaffer, has been sick, suffering from pneumonia the past week, but is better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards had as their guest, Friday and Saturday the latter’s nephew, Garth Hoover of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd and daughter Isabel were shoppers in Fort Wayne, Saturday. Miss Lucy Garton was a guest over the week end of relatives in Fort

THE CLOSING DAYS OF OUR January Sale —presents an unusual fine assortntent of COATS and PRESSES, in which are included many new Fall and Winter Models. Some new Spring garments also included. DRESSES $7.95 “$11.95 COATS $11.45 “$44.00 A nice showing of the new Marble prints. Your inspection is welcome. American Home Shop, Inc. MRS. LOUISA BRAPEN Phone 737 718 N. 2nd St.

Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoe and sons, of Dccaiitr, attended Sunday school til this place Sun lay. Mrs. Claude Krelgii mid daughter Bonnie Lou and Mis. Chris Ib ery veiled with relatives in Decatur Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. PM.ter entertained for dinner Tuesday. Mr. anti Mrs. Alvla Potter and daughters Wilma mid Bertallne. Miss Aivilla Scott was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss Betty Lindeman. Mrs. Earl Sowaids entertained at a ladlo party, Friday evening. Miss Orene Kritotznian, of north of Decatur Garth Hoover, f Decatur, and Mrs. Howard Mills of Tocsin. Mrs. W. 11. Sowards will entertain the Bell Economics Club at her h inc in Tocsin Thursday afterno n Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and son Elmo Lou were guests, Thursday, of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Macklin, south of Craigville. Miss Ameline Woodward was a guest Saturday afternoon and nigi.t, of her gland parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodward, of Bluffton. They accompanied her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Miller entertained for supper, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Klotz mi l daughter Mary Anna and Mrs. John Disler and son Bruce, of Fort Wayne Many from Tocsin attended the funeral of Mrs. Otto Bauermeister, held at the Bethlehem Lutheran church, Saturday evening, Mrs. Ray Hamilton and children, Mrs. Howard Mills and daughter Evelyn and Miss Orem’ Kruetzman. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh anil daughter Bonnie Lou were supper guests, Saturday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merriman, of Decatur. Miss Florence Lindeman was a dinner guest of Mary Virginia Scott Mr. and Mrs. George Myers were shoppers in Decatur, Saturday afternoon. Revival Services commenced at the Tocsin U. B. Church, Sunday evening with the pastor Rev. F. D. Pugh in charge. Meetings will be held each evening during the week. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Garth Woodward ami sons Frank and Irvin were visitors in Fort Wayne, Saturday. Mr and Mrs Floyd Barger and son Wayne, of near Magley, were dinner guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fluke and baby, of Fort Wayne, were dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller, near Tocsin Mr. and Mrs. Orba Breiner entertained for dinner, Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrar, of near Huntington.'and their guests, Mrs. Herman Batson and son Janies, of Moline, Illinois. Mrs. Ella Johnson entertained for dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James I Breiner I Mr. and Mrs. George .Myers ami son Gene were guests, Sunday evening, of I Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Myers, near Monmouth

Mothers—Try Mild Childrens Musterole Os course, you know good old Musterole; how quickly, how easily it relieves chest colds, sore throat, rheumatic and neuralgic pain, sore joints and muscles, stiff neck and lumbago. We also want you to know CHILDREN’S MUSTEROLE—MusteroIe in milder form. Unexcelled for relief of croupy coughs and colds; it penetrates, soothes and relieves without the blister of the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Keep a jar handy. It comes ready to apply instantly, without luss or bother. CHILORtN'S JSetter than a mustard plaster

LINN GROVE NEWS Homer SchlagenliailT, of Bluffton. I was a caller here Wednesday. Rev. F. J. Stedcko and Fred Sind)er were among those who attended the Leader conference, m Decatur, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Romey, of Bluffion, called on Mr. anil Mrs, John Romey, Saturdny. Mrs, Harold Levy left Friday for her home in New York, after spending a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leichty and other relatives. Mrs. Sarah Gentis, who was taken from the home of her son Sam to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Bossart, is quite ill. Louise Hoffman and Richard Meshberger helped to celebrate Rodger 1 Meshberger’s thirteenth birthday. At six o’clock a lovely dinner was serv-

ITHIRTY-DAY FAMILY BUS TICKETS A. B. C. COACH LINES will sell ten trip tickets, Rood for thirty days between any two points at eight times the one way fare. These tickets are good for one or more traveling as a family or group, and the fare is based on a fifteen cent minimum for adults or a ten cent minimum for children under twelve. A. B. C. COACH LINES z Calumet contains / i two leavening a units; one begins to e gi g, ..Ji work when the S. x dough is mixed; the other waits for the heat of the oven — t^ien both units work together. Gives you double value and a double a ra- J.. / safeguard against //i failure because it is DOUBLE ACTING ' MAKES 'E«STHA»' Fisber & Barris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware . Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices. PEACHES, Kings Delight, new pack, large cans, heavy syrup, 9 to 11 halves in each can, per can .19c; 5 cans. .90c; Dozen cans... $2.15; Case of 2 dozen cans $4.25 APRICOTS, Kings Delight, new pack, heavy syrup, large cans, per can 22c 5 cans $1.00; Dozen cans $2.25 PINEAPPLE, Kings Delight, broken slices, heavy syrup, large cans 24c 3 cans 70c: Dozen cans $2.75 GR APE FRUIT, Balls of Juice 5c SPINACH. Fresh, fine quality, 3 pounds... 20c COCOANUT, in bulk, long cut, pound 28c SALAD DRESSING, full quart jar 49c Pint jar 29c PRUNES, Santa Clara, fine quality, 3 lbs... 25c SUNSWEET PRUNES, 2 pound package... 25c i INSTANT POSTUM, large can 39c POSTUM CEREAL, large package 22c FLAKE HOMINY. 2 pounds 15c PEARL CRACKED HOMINY, 6 lbs. 25c; lb. 5c POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, 2 large packages 25c iPARSNLPS. 3 wounds 25c LEAF LETTUCE, pound 15c SPECIAL! BROOMS, each 45c

PAGE THREE

.■d. ** Ben Banter Ik repnrfnd on the Hl<li Hat. Albert Iwnnliig has returned to Fort Wayne after HpendiiiK two ilayß here in his home. « "Bill Wlndmil.er, who 1h ntiemling Muncie Normal, apeni thu week-end witli lilm father. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical church hehi a meeting at the home of Mrs. Nan Hoffman, Friday evening, bill due to the had weather thene were only a few present. After ti brief business session, refreshments wore served. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. G. T. McKean and Tommy Wayne spent Sunday afternoon witli Mr. and Mrs. Dr. T. J. MC : Kean, »’ T Mix and Mrs. Ruff Meckles, Mr. and Mrs. Deacamp, of Fort. Wayne, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer. >■“