Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1928 — Page 3

I fliers remain ON LAND TODAY Prospects Os Immediate Trans-Atlantic Air Race Appear Dim By J. T. Meaney (TT. P. Staff Correspondent) St. Johns, N. F„ June 13—((J.P) Prospers of an Immediate trans-Atlan-tic airplane race between Miss Atneflla Earhart and Mabel Roll appeared dim todayThe Monoplane Columbia carrying Miss 801 l and her two pMot coni pan i ions, Capt. Oliver C. Leßoutlllier and ('apt. Arthur Argles, arrived at Har- \ bor Grace last nlghj after a record flight from Long Island, but it was not prepared for an Immediate take- ( off Today. Miss 801 l announced positively that she would not leave today. On the other hand. Miss Earhart, pilot Wilmer Stultz and mechanic Lon Gordon were unable to take their monoplane Friendship from the waters of Tresapssey Bay. Five times yesterday the plane failed to leave the water. Today, three attempts failed, and the members of the crew went into a conference to plan on further lessening of the plane’s load. Prisoner In Hancock County Jail Proves To Be A.First Class Poet Greenfield, Ind., June 13—(INS)—Corn-' posing poetry in the Hancock county jail while awaiting commitment to the state reformatory, Horace Stanley, facing a term of two to fourteen years for burglary has turned out several verses of more than usual quality. Chief among them is one called Summertime Hark to the song of summer, Born with the breath of the breeze; I Echoes of musical laughter Drift through the leaf laden trees. Babbling brooks in the valley, Birds In the branches proclaim That this is the happiest season And life is a glorious game. Wander away through the woodland. Care-free and tranquil of mind; Leaving afar in the city Trouble and sorrow behind. Journey light hearted and happy, Through blossoming days that are hest. When the spirit of summer is reigning And the soul finds contentment and rest.

o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Gerry Mowery etux to W. H. Oettinger, tract in Pleasant Mills, for sl. Daniel Gerber et a' to Adams County Investment company, 1 1-2 acres in Root town°h!p, for Esther F. Meyer et al to Minnie E. Teeple, lot 797 in Decatur, for sl. A. J. Roth etux to Herbert W. Stalter, 198.57 acres in Wabash township, for $24,000. Elizabeth Rice to Harvey Rice, lot 107 in Decatur, for $1,500. Mary Stapleton et al to Harland McGill, lot 553 in Decatur, for $2,250. Fred F. Johnloz etux to Lillie M. Johnloz, tract in Washington township, for S4OO. Mdrriage Licenses Martin Stucky, hatchery owner, to Verona Loreen Snyder, both of Berne. ; o Pheaaanta in America More pheasants are raised by man than any other kind of game bird, and probably nine-tenths or more of the total number of pheasants raised In this country are ringnecks. In the Northwestern states, where pheasant stocking operations have been very successful, the Chinese ringneck has been used almost exclusively. This variety has been distributed in large numbers also by the New York state game farms. _O__ Cakes in Hiatory Frequently In feudal France manorial dues were paid with a cake. The overseers of Fontainebleau received a cake each year the first of May from the vassals who were allowed to pick up the wood in the forest. And when i over the king rode in Amiens, the good burghers were expected to present him with a caka. o English Sword Dance The sword dance, one ot the earliest dances, is still performed In Northumberland, Eugland. In this the dancers form in a circle, which remains unbroken wiille they twist under the arms of one another, until at the end each makes a forward thrust with his short sword so that the Interwoven blades for.tn a «tnr Egyptian Color Schemes In the color scheme used by the early Egyptians prisoners were painted yellow. Birds were blue and green, water was blue, men and women were painted red, the men being redder than the women ■saioj3 pua spjßqo-o jno jo saa.r) aqj tsajui spasuj jo uoiunjjsap aqj u| anjßA aiqsaiusoui jo •I -pooM jnyasn jsoui aqj jo euo pus uorn ; •moa jsotu ‘isanums aq) sj Xumoq vpatu/ ouq

Republican Delegates From Kansas L ± tzS i I I I lIM BJLIIIJLBB I rXwt BxJ. ML fllfc r—Jllll ,'X 1 Delegates from Kansas, from Senator Curtis’ home state, left to right, seatMis. leu S. I atilen, Mr. Ben S. Paulen, governor of Kansas. Standing— Mi .1 it. Burrow, of Topeka; Mr. Darcy Dunne, Wiclta; Mr. Hoy L. Bone of Topeka, and Mr. Frank I. Merrill of Ellis.

Gov. Smith’s Strength at a Glance r <3 f\ f-5?7r t~- -/ - /wZ / ” j \. I Y f* L / .I _ v I I wvft - " i / ih l . L - -. , -J- \ \ * ij X jX' i i iioEa SMITH — VJhibe FAVORITE SONS BfackT ALASKA, D.CX=9 PRIMARY or CONVENTION. W HAWAII, PHILIPPINES, NOT HELD • CANAL ZONE(G>nte«f}an</ UNINSTR.UCTEO Ml VIRGIN ISLANDS -Sm<M. CLAIMED for SMITH: wax PORTO RICO Umnsfructed Here is a map which shows how sentiment ,’or Governor Alfred E. Smith shapes up over the United States, with an indication of the galaxj' of favorite sons who will go before the convention in Houston.’ But it isn’t too late for many of these states to flop unexpectedly into other columns. (International Illustrated News) • j

LINN GROVE NEWS Miss Mabel Studler letutned to Indianapolis Monday after having visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Studler for the last few weeks. ' Donald Eckrote and Meredith Leichty weie callers at Portland, Wednes- . I day. Miss Orpha Bixler is visiting her sis- ; ter Mrs. Menno Hanni. Miss Ruth Gilbert and nephew Geoige Garret have moved here. Miss Gilbert will hold a position as a teacher in the public school here this fall. Otto Blocker who was injured some time ago is able to get around on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Fled Liby and family 1 and Miss Emaline Denny have moved | back to Linn Grove. They now occupy I the Mrs. Jane Touts property. Fred Studler and Frank Neusbaum were business callers in Muncie, Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Breninger is ill. < Wayne Stucky, of Portland, is visiting his grandpaicuts. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leichty. Charles Windmiller, of Geneva, underwent an appendicitis operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowers visited Dale Shanks and family, Wednesday. Those who attended the Young Peo- • pies Congress at Camp Alexander Mack were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shanks, i Glenn Holloway, Helen Studler, Mary | Windmiller and Ralph Eckrote. Mrs. M. Regandancy and sons, Richlard and Paul Edward of Fort Wayne | are visiting Mr. and Mrs David Faib. Miss Veil Runyon was a caller at Fort Wayne this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wittwer, of Berne j spent Saturday afternoon at the A. M. I Lanning home. Miss Flossie Studler, who has been on the sick list is able to help out in the store again. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickford and fa1 mily and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth all of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and Mr. and Mis. Kirchofer, of Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Speicher and Wilson Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dubak. Don Gentis, of Fort Wayne, is spendI ing part of his vacation here with relatives and friends. 0 —— , ¥**********« * NEWS FROM MAGLEY * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scherry and children. Cordelia, Leßoy and Elnor of Orville. Ohio, visited relatives in and around Magley a few days last I * Mr and Mrs. Rudy Kolter are the I proud parents of a baby gill, born Saturday morning. The little miss has been named Mary Ixiuise. I Miss Marie Kruetzman spent the 1 week-end with her sister, Mrs. Harry

BECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1928.

Frauhiger and family. George Miller and daughters. Olive and Emma, weie dinner guests of Mrs. Emeline Barker. Sunday Fred Schlickman called on .George Milter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Hower called on Mi. and M: . Edward Kolter Sunday evening. Mrs. Mina Reppert spent Monday with Mrs. Albeit Fruchte and family, at Decatur. James Mower and Joe Baumgartner KONJOLA BANISHES HIS STOMACH AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Indorses This New Medicine For Benefit Os Others, He States. f, .J’jj | - -*W., W SA 1 k m fit iSa MR. JAMES N. BROWN ■'l once thought I would have to go through life always feeling half-sick," said Mr. James N. Brown. 1213 S. Seminary St., Princeton, Ind., ‘‘but Konjqja has surprisingly relieved me of all my health troubles and I heartily indorse it for the benefit of others “My stomach was in a terrible condition and 1 had to live on a strict diet. Still, I was subject to vomiting spells and never felt comfortable after eating. Along with this I suffered a great deal with my kidneys. Sharp, shooting pains would strike me across the back. 1 ailways felt tired and exhausted. During the night I would have to rise as often as ten times. “Now I am entirely free of all nty miseries and only those who have suffered can appreciate what joy such relief brings. I have a good appetite. sleep well without having to get up once and always fee! fine." Konjola is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section.

called on George Miller an duughtesr Olivo and Emma, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry ami (laughter. Vera June, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and sol and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherry and fumlly were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Scherry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franhlger and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horne und family Sunday evening. Miss Vern Jane Schlickman Mrs. Warren KleinkniglM of Decatur. and Mis. Fred Schlickman visited with Mrs. Milton Scherry, Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchto took supper with Mr. und Mrs. Otto Hlldebi ami and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis. Gits Worthman entertained for dinner and supper Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman Mr. and Mrs. Uns Kruetzman and daughter, and Misses Ida ami Edna Borne. Mr. and Sirs Edward Kolter entertained for dimer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fry and son, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry. of Biufftcn. Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht, Mr. and Mis. Harty Warden and family Miss Whelma and Daniel Jaberg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne and wamily, of Preble, took dinner with Mr. ami Mrs. Henty Bloemker and family Sunday. Daniel and Miss Whelma Jaberg and Miss Lorenc Bloemker visited with Mrs. Caroline Jaberg at the Adams County memorial Hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hllgeman and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bowers called on Mr. and Mis. Fred Schlickman Wednesday afternoon. Miss Esther and Paul Reppert visited Miss Irene Hildebrand Sunday evening and Misses Edna and Selina Peters Monday afternoon. Walter , Eat I and Misses Marie and

DUNLOP’S 40 YEARS ■ "What OF IT?.. . Even if Dunlop For 40 years .... year after year .... old has had the longest experience in tire-building, friends have been sticking to Dunlop and does that affect my car? new friends have been turning to Dunlop. No. Not the mere fact of 40 years’ exper- These millions of motorists must be right. ience.That might mean nothing. But, there T hey have had in using Duais big meaning to you in the success of Dun- lops. I hey know. lop’s 40 years. As soon as you try’ a set, you, Such sustained success shows to °’ know. You will find that Dunlop knows how to / UvW that Dunlop’s successful experbuild maximum value into o*l sfr ience means extra value to you. tires. Ihe 26 million Dunlop SJ I "DUNLOP CITY” tires now running form a /G Throughout the world, the productive Du-world-wide evidence of Dun- /A /S S. f: L§\ fj lop Properties cover so vast an area that if , IS !! !j IIX combined into one place they would form lop s superiority. /QI K t loverI over acre*. II m //Sr/ % DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY zee IMPERIAL CHEVROLET SALES ZK CHEVROLET OWNERS: -We have in stock three tons of genuine CHEVROLET PARTS and with our regular factory equipment can take care of any service work you may have. Expert mechanics in charge to assure prompt and es ficient service. 1 his sales agency has recently been under new management and a most cordial invitation is extended the public to call and inspect our parts department, shop and sales room. KEN WILLIAMS, Mgr.

Helen Hildebrand, Vernon, Richard und Miss Vera Franhlger, Miss Lucile. Kruetzman. Miss Marie Selinry, Ml.--Elallu, Nuuh, i naltnet. and Miss Ida Borne as teacher have been attending the D. V. H S. al Pleasant Dale church of the Brethren. Mr. mid Mrs. challis Hettinger and daughters. Miss Betty, and Mrs. <l. T. Kell motored to Van Wert, Ohio, where

RHICHESTERS PILLS w THE MIA MONO HKANIP. * L.dle.l Aafe yoar Urw«gl«t /\ !-J» Hrmid rui.il. Hrd kn I seakd with Take nu other. Buy \r I / yous BruggUf. Ask tor IL BiAMOND I M BKA Ni> I'ILI.M, fur 40 yc.re knowu _A rr •» B«*t. Safest, KeliatUe Buy Now I —'r SOLD »Y DRUGGISTS EVkKYWilfiMg PHONOGRAPHS “We Fix ’Em’’ When Your Phonograph is in need of Repairing, think of Harry M. Boxberjrer 17 years experience. No ma 1 ter what is wrong with the motor, we can repair il at a surprisingly low cost. How to Ship: Detach motor from cabinet, pack carefully in corrugated or wooden box. Send letter cxitlainint! trouble. WE PROMISE QEK.K SERVICE. 37 Steps off Calhoun St. 107 W. Jefferson Harry M. Boxberger FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

they a'ttauded the memorial of the I. O. O. F. Lodge Sunday. Mrs. Henry Seherry visited with ,Mi. and Mrs Fred Schlickman Sunday. Miss Lucile Krutzman is spending tills week with Miss Veru Frauhlger. Mi ■ Franklin Fruehte called up

Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup Halted with Budwai»er Malt Syrup, bread, cakeg more delicious and nutritious, from coast to coast.. 'that means everything f ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis Sold by Grocers and Dealers r.t eryubere S. BAUM & COMPANY, Distributors •' Fort Wayne, Ind. I * BM 81

PAGE THREE

Mrs. Minn Ryppeit Monday evening Mr. und Mrs. Cliarles Dettlnger and family utended the sacred concert at the Zinn Reformed chinch In Decatur Sunday evening. Mr. Fted Schlickman culled on Mr. and Mts. Otto Hildebrand and family Monday evening.