Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1927 — Page 3

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CALENDAR — juun Friday Delta Theta Tan — Mian Mildred Keller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Bake Sale by Y. W. M. Circle of Ev. church—Wear-U-Well shoe store, 9411 a. ni. Thirty-five cent plate supper— M. E. church, 5:30 to 7 p. tn. Tuesday W. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 p. m. - i — Lenhart—Waltz Friends of Lineas Lenhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lenhart, of Jackson, Michigan, formerly of this city, will be interested to learn of his recent marriage to Miss Naomi Waltz, also of Jackson. The wedding took place at four o’clock. Saturday afternoon, May 21, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mirs. Jacob Waltz. The Rev. Fred Spence, of the First Methodist church, performed the ceremony, using the single ring ritual. Mr. Lenhart, is an alumnus of the local high school and is well known among the younger set in this city. The young couple are at home to their friends at 1117 Francis street, Jackson. The spacious entertaining rooms of the Elks’ home were attractively garden flowers, roses and peonies gardn flowers, roses and peonies last evening for a dinner-bridge party for which Mesdames Frank Barthel, Dyonis Schmitt, Thomas J. Durkin. John Nearing and William Kuebler were hostesses. One hundred guests found iplacs at small tables, which had dainty decorations in green and white. The place cards were of hand painted Japanese design and the nut cups were pretty green crepe paper creations. The delicious threecourse dinner was served by the Misses Mary Fisher, Mary Virginia Hjfland, Mary Colchin, Mary Meyers, Mary Neptune and Helen Voglewede. The tables were arranged for Bridge following the dinner and prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Herber, Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. J. R. Blair, Mrs. Joe Brennen, Mrs. Herman Tettman, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp, Mrs. Allen Miller, and consolation prize was awarded to Miss Mayme Deininger. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. Mrs. Jennie Archer, Mrs. Perry Gandy, Mrs. Gust Freese. Mrs. Minerva Niblick. Mrs. Ed Meyers, al! of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Kilty Long. Mr.. fidna Stanley Mi Schmitt, all of Los Angeles, California: Mrs. T. A. L’.nahan. Miss Ora Weber, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Ray Burnside, of Little Rock, Arkansas, and ’ Mrs. R. H» Chamberlain, of Peru. The Kirkland music class taught by Miss Sue Zimmerman gave a recital at the Zimmerman home last evening. Games were played and refreshments were served. .The following program was given: Duet ■ Presser Miss Zimmerman, Ruth Mcßarnes Barcarolle Bohr Wilma Andrews French Child Song Behr Esther Brown Waltz, (duet) Presser Miss Zimmerman, Leah Grill ths Bells Do Ring Oesten I verna Werl Ing Maypool Dance Bugbee Doras Mcßarnes At Close of School Presser Gertrude and Berneda Hoffman Jolly Farmer ... .... Schumann Anna Baumgarlpfr, Catch Me ... Smith Berneda Hoffman Darling Heart Weidlg Jean Hotuk Bright Eyes Spalding Fern Dilling Cradle Song Gottsqhalk Kathryn Zimmerman Jolly Farmer ... Schumann Gertrude Hoffman Minuet in G Paderewski Dorcas Byerly An anniversary dinner-dance will be enjoyed by the members of the Tri Kappa sorority, their husbands and sweethearts at the Country Club tonight. Dinner will be served at six o’clock, after which dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. o— BIRTH A ten pound girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess, of Marshall street, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. The mother, before her marriage, was Miss Marie Jones. This is the first child. Mr. and Mrs. James Harkless are visiting in Indianapolis.

Personals Mebbe King Ben’s trial nt St. Joseph. Mich,, ’ll bring out what he doos with h s whiskers when he goes t’ bod. "What else could wo do? It Witz ruinin' our friendship," says Mr. an' Mrs. Lile Spar, who wuz split up yisterday.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. M. J. Mylott returned last night from Chicago. The funeral of his brother-in-law, Harry Thompson, whose death occurred Monday, was not held until this morning. Mrs. Thompson and daughter diil not arrive hi Chicago until Thursday noon and the funeral services were positioned until today. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mr. Mylott’s and is a former Decatur lady. Miss Abisha Morgan, of Venedocia. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gulick, of southeast of the city, will leave Saturday for Greencastle to attend the commencement exercises of DePauw University, Mr. and Mrs. Gulick's daughter, Mary, piling a member of the graduating class. Miss Anna Yager who was bad'y hurt nine weeks ago when struck by a bicycle was returned from St. Joseph hospital today. She is getting along nicely and is now able to move about with the use of a cane. o— Chamberlin And Levine To Visit Four European Cities Berlin, June 10. — (UP) — Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine will visit four European capitals on their air tour. Their official itinerary was announced today. The trans-Atlantic aviators will leave Berlin Sunday morning in the airplane Columbia and will lunch in Munich. In the afternoon they will fly to Vienna, arriving at 6 p. m., and remaining until Thursday. Then they will go to Prague, Zecho-Slovakia, for two days before proceeding to Warsaw, Poland, in response to the Polish government’s official invitation. From Warsaw they will fly to Rome. Both expressed special desire to visitItaly because it. is the birthplace of G. M. Bellanea, designer of the Columbia. SUGAR DIABETES • Qn|y Lasls a Few Weeks By the Use of San Yak Pills. No Diet R quired. Gastro-Intestinal Disorders, the Menace of Humanity Easily Avoided. Dr. Geo. W. Snyder of Chicago said this for people advanced in years: “San Yak Kidney Pills lend the delight that comes from making human life lastingly better. I am free to state that by its use it would be quite impossible owing Io its wonderful antiseptic action on the pancreas and bowels to become afflicted with gastro-intestinal trouble, appendicitis or constipation. San Yak does not irritate the internal organs and its effect is delight, fully soothing." On sale at Smith Yager & Falk, and all leading druggists. adv • Have Universal 1 Peace vs v So manv Folks x Insist ON & GET<in<\ L i _ BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN J CIOTHING AND '■> J rf ’"- ■* / D F- C A1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927.

Poland Sends Note To Russia, Expressing Regret Washington, Juno 10. (United Press) Poland has aeni a note to the Russian government, expressing regret over the assassination of Minister Voikoff, in Warsaw, the Polish embassy announced today. Declaring that It was not responsible for murder by a non-Pollsh nationalist, the Polish government pointed out that protection had been offerer! Minister Voikoff on several occasions. The note emphasized the good relations between the two governments. o Michigan Restrained From Enforcing Corn Borer Law Hillsdale, Mich., June 10. — (United Press) —Judge Guy M. Chester, today granteil an injunction in court here to Ralph, Frank and Floyd Barnum, Hillsdale county farmers, restraining the state of Michigan from

| THE ADAMS Theatre s b Last Time Tonight ® “AFRAID TO LOVE’’ • jg Lfj with Florence Vidor, ( live Brook and Norman Trevor. Me He was afraid Io love one little girl when Number Iwo ip was around; She didn't have much choice in the matter. ,33 See the comic complications which ensue when two pinl new'.vweds are AFRAID TO LOVE. 3H □fi AIso—“CAUGHT IN A CAFE.” A clever comedy. 10c 25c Mi S SATURDAY — KIT CARSON in “RIDIN’ WILD!” Sunday and Monday—“ROOKIES,” with Karl Dane, Lfj jfj Geo. K. Arthur and Marceline Day. The World's Funniest Comedy. yr j THE CORT * Last Time Tonight ffi | ‘ ‘ WINGS OF THE STORM ’ ’ | S A touching, human story of a girl, a man and a dog. Virginia Brown Faire, Wm. Russell, {fl and Thunder, the marvel dog. A picture that is Utterly jammed to the brim with JJI super-thrills, throbbing drama, breath taking suspense and uproarious comedy. LfJ ® “Keeping His Word” Comedy. 10c, 25c y_ Uc Saturday ' — Hoot Gibson in “PRAIRIE KING." Bq Sunday and Monday—“RESURRECTION,” featuring g: tr- Rod la Rocque and Delores Del Rio. r J In Constant Demand! ON a summer’s day ... with the . mercury climbing a notch or two, every hour... when your throat feels red hot and parched . . . nothing quenches your desire for a cooling drink so much as one of Wertzberger’s Chocolate ICE CREAM SODAS (Folks in this community know it. They’re lined up here at our fountain all (lay long . . . reaching for and “putting away" this delight. Also Mary Wayne. Aurentz’s and Schrafft’s Box Candy. Telephone orders receive immediate attention. Wertzberger’s Confectionery \ Phone 89 We Deliver i 1

enforcing provisions of the corn lx>rer law. | The farmers objected to being forc'd t<> dispose of corn stocks in a manner prescribed by the Mate law, de- « gned to aid eradication of the pest. The stun, is expected to appeal, I I Martin Jaberg Improving Martin Jaberg, who returned to thin city from Ann Arbor, Michigan Tuesday, continues to Improve. He underwent an operation nt the .Michigan University hospital about three weeks ago. — o . De Pinedo Lands Ponta Del. Gnda Azores Jnpo 10 (UPI Colonel Francisco D. Pinedo, landed here nt 2:45 p. m. today after a (light from Hot tn by the way of Flores. He planned to leave at ti a. m. tomorrow for Lisbon. Portugal. — o Columbus —Zttmbro and Harris allowed IS bits and lost for Columbus to Milwaukee, 144.

John Koenig May I Seek A New Trial CellnM. Ohio. June 10 John Koenig, ~f Columbus, (ormer St. Mary’s man. who was found guilty of Issuing checks I without funds In the bunk, Tuesday, when he was tried in Common Plea court, was granted three days' time I’l which to file a motion for a m w ttlal. It is believed lie will file a motion for a new ttlal on grounds of error in the proceedings. According to the evidence produced.

Tires as low as | Many l | 30x3'4 extra size other prices , that will $9.65 convince „„ . , r , you that s When you start out to look for low prices—make this your first and last Goodrich i stop ' is the We have prices to match the lowest — t I I? F 1 and quality to match the highest. i For quality—and assured value — Jor you. Goodrich Silvertowns. They’re giving I more mileage—more smooth-riding Let us comfort —more sturdy strength—long- ___ fin your er life than ever before. lank With I And for low price, the newest product . of the Goodrich factories —Signal \ * Cords! Radio Cords and Balloons! ttj; 1 •' before you No need to “shop around” —we have v ££ Rtarl on the tire you need. M Ww ' < HM I! w your I ** 9 week-end a® Ir ' P- ■ I <neT*yA i « 4 i Staley’s Service Station i Phone 897 i Second and Marshall St. Decatur ' : -— ♦ i BEST IN THE LONG RUN L - — NA.3H /■■ ft v.. h ®I_JL Jl— —~L . -lb i/ffV : I L Special Six S[tecial Sedan \ For the MOST in Value at $1485 — ~ Buy this Nash! Search as you may among cars selling ator —and GO! The soft even flow of for or around this price. Nowhere else power is due to the ultra-modern uiill SI4SS buy such VALUE, such crankshaft. It has 7 main hearings—costly, L( XI RIOLS quality. three or four MORE than most other NONE have the style. NONEhave such carß, A bearin « at ev « r v possible place high character in finish and fittings. to ho,d the ® haft f,rm and r *K‘ d - Step into the front seat and SEE the It has BIGGER bearings too —wider luxury. A costly walnut effect on the and stronger ones. MORE bearing surinstrument board before you, on the face than any other Six in its price class, door panels beside and behind you. _ , , Tr ? a loi1 S steep hill and feel the Choice Mohair Velvet upholstery all EXTRA power. Nash straight-line around, cushioned deeply on the seats, dri ve sends the power DIRECT from tailored smartly on the side walls. rnotor to rear ax!e _ no energy wastcJ And when it comes to performance, b V angles or curves along its route. NOT ONE comes even NEAR this n • n spirited Nash. There is absolutely no “Idcaras part paymenton comparison! a new Special Sedan. Among fine sedans at this price, there’s nothing to equal Step on the starter, then on the acceler- thisNash.Comein—TODAY—andsee. I he Nash price rung,’ on 26 different models extends from SH6S to s2o'lo, f. o. b. factory •• Nash Sales and Service Runyon Garage G. A. Busick,Dealer Phone 772

at the trial Koenig had drawn n check of zfodoii the American State Bank o( St. Mtirya, when had only 11.45 la his I account lit the hank. He floated the ! check In I’m 10-ltsville at the bunk of which Henry J Reti hnrt, now -erv ,' Ing time In the penltenltnry for em- 1 ' bezzlenient i f funds, was cashier. The, cheek wax protested by the St. Marys bunk and returned to Burkettsville ■ This check, according to the test! 1 mony cf wltne-HCH ut the trial, was one 1 of many which he bad drawn on the American State Bank of St. Mary's

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without btivlng funds tn the bank. It Is expected that the Judge will not grant a new trial and lie will receive Ids sentence Imlay or Saturday. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay* 666 is a prescription for (’olds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria.