Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1927 — Page 3

» *■■ ■ Friday ■lm M.I '■ """"' l:, '”"'"" i,s rlul ' I |> w Bunch*, all day. f K,,.' i! ■ VHm-.m.ry After Lo.liw ■ Monday ■I, ..... , T;,.i Mist Mure,:, ret I holts*. ■ | Mr and Mm. W- S. O’Brien won t upri-ud at their home on |K,rl>cl l:,Hl " Vf ‘ ni " g by ■Kjl Hl. if frietolH and neighbors, fi11,.. ~.,1 us O'Bliell Were pl .'SOI.I <■< UK , 1.0. iv gift. a potluck hnifl I ■ ind a uncial evening en TIi" giteslH included Mrs | Kail'"' Miller. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck |l,, aii'l ' l,s >’ a ' p ’’ampbell. Mr. ami IKi't Mva Lawson. Mrs. John eycrs IKr. ani! M's. Ferd OBrien, Miss Her IK, Ve.i""ede and John O'Blieii Mr ■■ml Mls OBrien will move to St IK ,« i' ll '". "here Mr. O'Biien wm IK” 11 *"'"'* 11 hy th- Northern Indiana IK’i'il.lii' Service Company fiom the lo | Kai officeI I Tie St Paul Young People will iKy, ;1 play at the St. Paul church. |K«u miles northwest of Preble! FriiKay, Saturday and Sunday nights. IKriie Zimni n rn'an orchestra will furmusic. I I Mrs. AV. S. O Brien was pleasantly IKurprised last evening by the mem[Kers of the So Cha Rea Club, of she is a member. At six■Khirty o'clock, an elaborate dinner (■was served, after which tables were |Krrang<<! for Bridge. High score was Kron by Mrs. O'Brien who was awardKil with a beautiful prize. Mrs. OBurion was presented with a beautiful ■g.t'i from the club. Twenty members ■irere present. Mrs. O'Brien with her ■uisband and family will move to St. ■Mary's Ohio, within the next few ■weeks, where Mr. O'Brien has had a ■promotion with the Northern Indiana ■Public Service company. I The Rood Township Home Econo ■mirs Chib held their regular monthly ■neeting Thursday afternoon at the ■home of Mrs. Catherine Tumbleson. ■After the business meeting, a lesson ■in millinery was given by Mrs. Fanny ■Kunkle. Several members made hat ■frames during the afternoon. ' The ■hostess was assisted by Mis. Fanny ■Christen in serving a delicious lunch. I Those present besides the members ■ were Mrs. Barnhonse, Mrs. Cora RebI er. Miss Georgia Kitson, and Mrs. I Toni Johnson. The next meeting I will be with Mrs. Nettie Singleton. Miss Margery Hyman, whoso niarItiage to Mr. Miller Ellingham, both of Fort Wayne, will be an event of May 4, is being honored with a large of social affairs given as pre-nupt.'ai courtesies by her many friends. Mrs. J. Ewing Bond, of West Wildwood avenue, will entertain with an informal luncheon-Bridge today. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham will entertain sixty-five guests at an informal supper Saturday evening in honor of their son and his fiancee. A number of parties have already been given in honor of the bride-elect by 1 her many friends. j Klepper-Gerke Miss Clara A. Gerke, eldest daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Gerke, of north of the city, and Mr. William C. KlepPer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Klep- i Per, of Fort Wayne, were united in j marriage at tho St. Peters Lutheran “ church in Root township. Sunday as- | ternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Louis Dornseif officiating. The wedding march was played by Prof. Paul j Dorn. The bride was attended by tt Esther Luttman, maid of honor, Miss j Lydia Fuelling, and Ida Gerke. brides- j maids and the Misses Velma and Ida Boehnke as flower girls. The groom w as attended by Benjamin W. Gerke. For the ceremony, the bride wore a J becoming frock of white bridal satin i trimmed with real silk lace cuffs and 1 a crystal and silver buckle at the waist line. He rtrain was of silk lace. She carried a shower bouquet [ of Madonna liliies and swansonla. j Her vail was white silk tulle held in j Place by a wreath of orange blossoms, ' and caught at the wrists with pearls. . She* wore white kid footwear. Tho J maid of honor wore green flat crepe i with gold lace trimmings, gold footwear and carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids wore lavendar flat crepe; with silver lace, silver footwear and carried yellow roses and lavendar sweet peas. The flower girls wore Pink and blue taffeta frocks made with close fitting waists and fouffount skirts and carried aim bouquets of, pink roses. Following the ceremony, 1 a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s mother. Covers w-ere laid for ninety-six guests. The bride’s table was centered with the large wedding cake, smilax and roses.

Mr. and Mrs, Klepper will be at home aft ,| Vl.iv !.! at mr, W , I Wildwood avi nite. Fort Wayne. Guests from a distance who at tended the wedding were Alice Nolte and Eldred Kittle, of Richmond: Eda Ernsling, Mr. linyer. Mr, and Mrs. < baric., Ilichtneycr, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bickmeyer. Arthur Lenz. Mrs. Christ Wellie, Misses Etniiiii ami Minnie Wente, Hilda Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. William Klopps r, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doehrmun, Mrs. F. Ihillerinan, all of Fort Wayne. ■r 1 ■— — Personal? Fred 8011, of Fort Wayne, attended the Rcfaiy meeting here hist night. Louis Yager was down sheet this morning after suffering from asthma seveial days. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid, of Fort Wayne, are visiting friends here this afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Daley anti daughter, Marietta, of Paulding, Ohio, are visiting relatives here today. Robert, Strickler left today for West Palm Beach, Florida, for a tenday vi-Ait. with his brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Strickler, and the Floyd Shirk family. Mr, anti Mrs. Strickler and Robert Strickler will return June firs'. They will enjoy a motor trip through Washington, D. C., New York, and other places of merest enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Strickler will reside in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, of Blue Creek township were shoppers here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kipfer and son. ind Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kipfer, of Bluffton, were Visitors here today. Mrs. John Dickerson, who has been, a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital for the past several days, remains seriously ill. Master Pierce 1). Flanders, of Fort Wayne is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders. He will iemain in this city for several days. Billy Hoft'm: n. of Chicago arrived in this city to spend the summer witn his aunts. M-.-ses Madge and Fan Hite and his grandfather Henry Hite. "I hain’t no saint, but I don’t allow no man t’ call me a politician, spec-, tally in Indianny,” said Tipton Bud this mornjin', after knockin’ Ike Lark! down three times. What’ll th' women oiks resort V after men git fed up ai knees is th’ next, question.—Abe 1 Mai tin. Indianapolis News. Henry Hendricks, of Columbus, 0., was a business visitor here yesterday.; Mrs. H. L. Confer>has returned to her home in Gary after a several days visit here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. France, Conker. Mrs. Confer was accompanied to Fort Wayne by Mrs. France Confer and daughter. Gloria LouuAnn.l ind Mrs. Glen Neptune. Mrs. Avon Burk spent the day in Foil ”,’u;.’tsitinsr with friends. Miss Celia Smith visited friends at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. H. L. Kern spent the day in' Fort Wayne as the guest of friends.! o Get the Hahit—Trade at Home. It Pays

THE CORT | Last Time Tonight Olive Borden and Ralph Graves in James Oliver Curwood’s story of the Northwest and Broadway. “THE COUNTRY BEYOND’’ A soul gripping romance of love and adventure— qQ From the cloud piercing peaks of the Northwest to (lie skyscrapers of New York. aft “FIRST PRIZE” Comedy and “Felix, the Cat.” Jfj 1 Oc— 25c Saturday Buck Jones in “DESERT VALLEY” flu Sunday and Monday Jack Mulhall and Alice Day aft in “I’LL SEE YOE IN JAIL.”

I THE ADAMS Theatre a 1 Last Time Tonight H 2 “FRISCO SALLY LEVY’’ Q with SALLY O’NEIL and ROY D'ARCY. f! Every time she got a new boy friend, hey Irish sweetie 3 g served him with a traffic summons! Here's speed, here's E run. here’s the most hilarious and unusual romance 3 you've ever seen on tho screen! ™ AIso—“SMITH'S NEW HOME.” with Raymond McKee, g ft Ruth Hiatt and Baby Mary Ann Jackson. = A Mack Sennett Comedy. g 10c 25c | C Saturday—Tom Tvler and His Pals in “The Sonora Kid.” L 3 ‘ Sunday and Monday—JACK HOLT in Zane Grey’s “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER.” [ " „ -n vn nvn 17=1 ftUSLCntr-n fT, lr-| l"!l

DECAWR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927.

M. E. Pastors And | Stewards To Meet i The pastors and stewards of the lon Wayne district of the Methodist Episcopal iliuieh will hold a meeting al the i’lrst Methodist church in Fort Wayne, next Wednesday, May 4. Two sessions will be held, one starling nt. !>:4f> o'clock in the forenoon mid the other at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon. A luiii'h will be served at 12:15 o'clock. The pastors and stewards are urged to lake their wives with them. The Itev. E. P. Wlhle, of Bobo, will direct the music during the morning session. The Itev. It. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church of Decatur, will give the response to a welcome to the new pastors and their wives. The welcome will be extended by Edward Anile. —- , o New School Boards Choose Officers New boards of education for Willshire and Wren school districts, recently enlarged on the centralized plan, were organized last night. Frank Bowen was elected president and ('. (’. Snyder clerk of the Wren board. The Willshire board chose W. A. Coulter president and Frank Better clerk. o —- Geneva 11. S. Principal To Teach At Normal Virgil Wagner, principal of the Geneva schools during the past year has accepted a position as history teacher in the State Normal school at Muncie for the six weeks term beginning next Monday. Mr. Wagner will conduct classes in Vnited States History. Nebraska Man Pays For Murder With His Life Lincoln, Neb, April 29 —I .:;SRL Henry Baitlett paid with his life in the electric chair at the state penitentiary in Lincoln today, for the murder of chief cf police, Asa Ranson, of Mind n two and one half years ago. Baitlet leceived the first electric schock at 6:32 A. M.. and was declared dead at 6:40., A. M., a minutes later.

CORNS Quick safe relief The most painful coms cease hurting the instant Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are applied. They strike at the cause of corns — pressing and rubbing of shoes. That’s why they are permanently healing. If new shoes cause irritation, a Zino-pad stops it at once. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, ,medicated, antiseptic, protective. No liquids, no risk, no bother. Safe, sure, quick results guaranteed. At your druggist's or shoe dealer’s. DtScholl's 'Lino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone;

Indianapolis Gives $18,285 Indianapolis, Imt., April 29— (IHd -i Citizens or this city have contributed I a total of |1M.2*5.25 lo the Red Cross lliMid relief fund, ueeoidlng to utlniiiiiicement today by William Fortune. chairman of the Indianapolis chapter. Contributions amounting to $3,475.86 were received here yesterday Fortune said. Walter Booth Ix?ss Cheerful, But Hopeful . I Roanoke, Va., April 29 —XVI’) —Less cheerful but still hopeful, Walter L. Booth continued to fight gamely for his life today the eighth day since collapse of Ills lungs started atificlal respiratory effoits of scores of friends. Attending physicians pronounced hli condition not so good today as yesterday, when a turn for the better occurred, but they were unwilling to make any predictions in this case, which already has baffled medical science. EVERY CITIZEN OI DECATUR URGED |CO\TIMEI> FHOM I'At.tC OMGi make Decatur attractive, healthful and orderly. vt* j Boys and gii Is can have a part in . this beautifying programs. Plant a shrub or flower, brighten the corner where you aie, and boost for a beautiful home and a beautiful city. A CITIZEN 0 How to Avoid High Blood Pressure, Paralysis and Nerve Trouble in Advanced Years PHYSICIANS INDORSE SAN YAK Dr. I* P. Bailey, of Mcßride, Mien.', says of San Yak: “It will do all you claim. It is fine medicine for the blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kidneys with San Yak he is renewing the whole body. One can always depend on San Yak." High Blood Pressure Mrs. W. E. Brandson. of .Robinson, Ind., writes: “I took San Yak for high blood pressure and it worked like a charm, I am not now troubled any more.” S. F. Marring, of Ohio Oil Co., Marshall. 111., says: "San Yajc is a wonderful medicine for stomach and bowels.” Sold at Smith. Yager & Folk.

AN UNUSUAL AND UNIQUE OFFER ARRANGED FOR YOU! 1 A 4 Hour Special Sale Saturday Os , 60|jNEW SUMMER HATS ; Mi' li« i'A •‘•r-A i l Sale Hours Will Be From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. j We have in stock exact’y 60 new Summer Hats that we want to dispose of Saturday— [ and do it in four hours. These hats are priced at $4.50. To do this we have arranged to give absolutely FREE a good water-proof Silk Umbrella, valued at $3.00, with each Hat i purchased in this sale. Colors include Red, Green, Purple, Blue, black. - Every Hat is of the newest design and the assortment includes every color and combination desired. The new straws, ribbon creations in the high crown effect predominate. » Purchase a ,$1.50 Hat in this 1 Hour Sale II j and receive a $3.00 ■ ■ || Umbrella Free Remember our supply is limited and this unusual offer is for j j our j lours on ]y—Tomorrow. See window display. E. F. GASS & SON ;

Leads the World M Motor Car lalue I There i« a DIRECTforce, I to and I all of the 7 bearing, and to thecylinderwall,tugliar, • antee potitive lubrication. 7-bearing crankshaft takes longer to build—costs more It takes longer to build a 7-bearing motor Obviously, it costs more in time and money than it does to build one with only 3or 4 to build the Nash 7-bearing crankshaft, main bearings. Why then does Nash build it, when other There are at least 3 more bearings to hone manufacturers still use engines with fewer and polish. (Nash has considerably more bearings? bearing surface than other six-cylinder • ■ wt l l nearing r j-j ie answer 1S t h at owners have motors in the Nash price neld with 4*bear- _ T . ix; i l _ 31 t come to expect Nash to he definitely better ing cran s a ts.) t h an an y o ther car they could buy at the There are at least 3 more bearings to align. Nash price. And there are at least 3 more bearings to And 7 bearings alone produce superlative check for proper clearances. power-smoothness and power-quietness. But the Nash 7-bearing crankshaft elim- Before you select your new motor car, inates the “whip” which loosens bearings drive a Nash and see how smooth it is at and piles up expensive shopwork on mo- high speeds, how powerful and effortless tors with fewer crankshaft bearings. its pick-up at every speed. | The Nash Price Range on 26 Different Models Extends from $865 to $2090 f. o. b. factory J Nash Sales and Service Runyon Garage G. A. Busick,Dealer Phone 772 ’ FXT RA ( HOURS OF EXTRA CARE IN EVERY NASH ,*j, — — >4

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