Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1927 — Page 3

■ society E CLUB CALENDER ■ Friday B . ... r'tub —aftor l^lge ■ f Minn-haha ■ Saturday Bf i wen's Dance—HalL Sp. m. 1 S T.« W S,Hi..n Os Chris,inn ■ Aid Society. Pastry Sui.- ■ of PlooAnt Mills ■ M K ,'hunh Hake Sal-at Schmitt's ■ \|, a t Market, 8 A. M. M ' Monday I woman's Club-Library 7-45 P- «n. 1 Tuesday ■ ot K. V. church—Mrs. H pari a", < lass l** ■ of C. Hall, after H church. ■ Wednesday 1 young Matron's Club-Mrs. Orvll I Raughman, 7:30 p. m. I I n e Young Matron's Club will moot H at th „ home of Mrs. Orvll llaufliman. II at ;:30 o'. He k Wednesday evening. ■ The Woman's Home and Foreign I Missionary Society of the Fort Wayne I presbytery w.ll meet in Auburn. I Tuesday and Wednesday, for the an- ■ nuai Spring meeting. Mrs. C. D. I Teeple who is secretary of the Pres- ■ bytery. and several other members I of the local society will attend. K The Woman's Missionary Society | of the Reformed church will hold the | onnual Easter egg sale in Mutschler's I m eat market Saturday, April 16. Anyone wishing to leave an order before that day is urged to call 765 or 5423. The Evangelical Radies’ Aid Soci-| ety met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Maynard Johnson's section was hostess to the eighty members present. The amount of $37.20 was reported for the month.' Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler sang a duet and Elva Anspaugh and Pauline Hakey each gave readings. Rev. Loose talked on the subject "Ladies’ Aid Society, a great asset to the church.” Refreshments were served. The neighbors of Mrs. Henry Gunsetr. of North Seventh street, pleasantly surprised her last evening, the occasion being a farewell to the Gunsett family, who are moving to Fort Wayne next week. Games and stunts were enjoyed, after which Mrs. Charles Brodbeck presented Mrs. Cunsett with a piece of gold. Mrs. Cunsett was thanked by Mrs. Brodbeck. in behalf of the neighbors, for her kindness and neighborly assistance in sickness to the families in the neighborhood. In response, Mrs. C.unsett thanked the neighbors for the pleasant associations with them and expressed her appreciation of "u- auiprtse ‘and gift. Those present included MestTs.pjeg B. Wf win,itv. Jess LeErun. John Spuhr, Charles R rod beck, Charles Miller, Bertha Miller, Pearl Reicher, Zariffa Spain-. William Meyers, William Schanterloh, Alva Lawson, rgxwrence Walters, Lydia Kiess and Miss Ida Gunsett. At the close of the evening light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. There will be a dance at the Red Men s hall, for all Red Men, their families and friends, Saturday evening. starting at 8 o’clock. The Misses Madge and Fan Hite entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Bess Failing, of Flint, Michigan. The Dorcas Class of the Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. R. W. Ljose 1 uesday evening, at her home on Winchester street. The attendance °f very member is urged. Mrs. William Lenhart will enter:i!n the members of the Psi lota XI sorority Tuesday evening, at her oiii, on Third street. The meeting " ; ll he held promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The Bona Fide Club met with Mrs. -< Boknecht yesterday afternoon. » f S " ere played and high scores 6 "’° n b .y Mrs. Thomas Charles. Rmt Ray Languel,l and Mrs. Brice Butler was a guest be- „* thG C,Ub mem bers. At the seals' T , ° f ‘ he Ka>ues tha hostess n . ' r!eli £htful refreshments. The rn meeting will be with Mrs. Fred ° 3Ser next Wednesday afternoon. »iR h !! n ? a i h ° lic Ladies of Columbia of cT ,T at the K. ten JfJ! immedia,e 'y after the Len■'ices at the church. Rums' .r° reman enter tained fifteen ! M eVening at ber home on Frances V Btreet ' honorin R Miss birthdav ° r ! raan *' wh °se fifteenth yesterday T h V e rßary Was f ’ elebrated y- ihe hostess was assisted

by her daughter, Mrs. Ilulflick In serving u dainty luncheon. Miss Frances Veceived many pretty gifts from her guests who wore Marin Crider. Enid Walter, Nellie Johnston. Cecil Shaffer, Juntos Hnrkless, Paul , Nldigli, Celesta Shaffer, Wanda lio- | bout. Ruth Brodbeck, Oeuluh Richj aids, Franklin Keller, Willard Be bout, Dorothy Summers, Mary Louise Foreman and Henry Mungohl, LOCALS I Mrs. Carrie Thomas and daughter, | Isttlise, Miss Ruth Cook and Mrs. J. It. Illalr motored to Fort Wayne, 1 I Thmsday afternoon. 1 Sorn folks aVe jest like Curie Sam 1 .— hey don't care how popular they, late, jest so they're feared. “When l 1 used C Jump out o’ fast movin' hug- 1 gies a girl had t' know- her onions t’ 1 manage her long sk*rt an' petticoats 1 an' keep from lighlin' on her nose,” icmarked Gran'raaw Pash t'day, in spoakin' o* th' wonderful facilities o'; this age.—Abo Martin, Indianapol'n 1 News. Mrs. William Hartlng, Mrs. Clarence Berber and son. Billy, spent the 1 I day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mary Frances ReicheUieffer, of Goi neva, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Caro- ‘ Lyu Acker-Huntingluti for a few days. Mrs. Henry Gunsett and daughter, Ida, will move from their residence on Seventh street to Fort Wayne, next week. Mrs. A. N. Anker has returned from Bloomington, where she visited her daughter, Miss Veronica, who is a teacher in tlie Bloomington junior high school. Veronica teturne dhome with her mother to spend her spring vacation here. Mrs. H. I’. Albright will go to Day ! tan tomorrow to visit her husband over the week-end. ) * Miss Bess Failing, of Flint, Michigan is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. I!. Adajns. ,! f. A. Kalver has returned from Chicago where he visited his brother, J. B. Kalver, who is in the Weslyn . Hospital where he underwent several . serious operations during the past week. He is improving slowly but : his condition is quite serious. | E. Lankenau attended to business in Fort Wayne this morning. F. M. Schirmeyer attended to bilsi- . ness at Berne. , Mrs. Jesse Rice has returned from . El wood where she visited with he r parents for the past several days, i Rose Leyse spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Harry Moltz made a business trip to , Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mr 4. William Richert and • son. of Berne, were shoppers here ■ this afternoon. i o NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY BECAUSE ; OF MINE STRIKE cns-nji inn in — <•«•-» -» . Mine TVpj-jcors of America this morn- • j Tig. replacing Tylei G LawSS®? i Cartwright estimated that 16,000 . miners were out of work as a result ■ while about 4,000 continued at work , in the independent mines, whose op- . orators have agreed to continue oper- • ation under the terms, of the Jackson 1 ville agreement; pending settlement j of the situation. Raudenbush Triplets Four Years Old Today Roscoe George, Robert William and Raymond Homer, triplet sons of Mr. • and Mrs. Homer Aaudeubush, residing i hree miles south of this city, celebrat- , ed their fourth ‘ birthday anniversary today. They are the only bey triplets in Adams county.

M I"I ' S r 0 Bargain Day In Used Cars Saturday, April 2nd. at Hammond s Used Car Market Corner First and Madison Streets 1926 Ford Roadster, balloon tires, A1 shape 1924 Ford Coupe, cord tires. (I*"I CA A real buy at 1921 Ford ton truck, good tires, (I? ~t AA self starter A few others at bargain prices. Come in and see them. . . ' !

DECATUR DAIRY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1927.

FORD REMOVED 1(1 HIS HOME — I Wealthy Auto Magnate Still Suffering Much Pain From His Injuries Detroit, Mich., April I—(United Press)- Back In his own home at Dearborn, on the outskirts of Detroit, Henry Ford, injured Sunday In an automobile accident, still was in much pain today, but in the formul bulletin issued by his physicians no alarming developments were noted. | Foril was removed secretly last night from the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit to his own home, a great gray stone mansion setting a half. mile back from the main highway at Dearborn. Ford’s own de-sire.to get away from the hospital environment and have the comforts which his millions have brought him—he admits himself he doesn't know how many millions his home cost—was understood to have been the reason for the transfer- of the famous patient. The foimul bulletin issued at 11:15 a. in., at the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit said: “This is the fifth day after the accident. Last night Mr. Ford was moved from the hospital to his resi deuce. His sprained back still is most painful.” o IDA CROZIER EXPIRES TODAY (Conti'Venn prom pagr onus* and in Decatur for the last 7 years. Three daughters Mrs. J. S. Watkins cf Fort Wayne; Frs. Freemont Bowers. of Monroeville and Mrs. Jesse Case, of Decatur, survive, as do a brother Elva Merris of Lima, Ohio, and a sister Mrs. J. J. Meyers of Decatur. Mrs. Crozicr was a member of the United Brethren church cf Union town ship, and during her residence in this city she attended the local United Brethren church. The funeral will he held Sunday afternoon at the United Brethren church the funeral purfy leaving the house at 1:30 o’clock. Burial will be made at RHEUMATISM TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF All Druggists. Two S izfs, 50c and sl.o** t Trusler Remedy Co Cincinnati, O, * Sold by Callow and Kohne fiery,ltchy skin QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema,; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment that sulphur preparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals ecezma right up. A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul phur may be had at any good drug store. !

the Mt. Tabor cemetery at Bobo. The ('cell R. Smith, pastor of tin* local I lulled Brethren church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Diet, will have charge of the services. j Boy is Kicked by Hourse A 19-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. iSrlln Oahmun, living north of Craig \ iile, was severely injured Wednesday afternoon when tie was kicked by a horse tie was eluding. Tin- lad was !, ading t*-,- horse ut his home sn.i ttie animal whirled and kicked Tile horse's hoof struck the Gnhm'-n lad 0.l the Jaw, knocking him to tie I round and rendering him unconscious for a short time. It is thought his jaw | was fractured. Third Shell Refinery Has Bejjun Operation St. Louis, Mo, April I—Throughl—Through | tlip Executive Offices of the Roxana Petroleum C’orpoiation, refinets of Shell Petroleum Products, announce-1 m.ent has Just been made that the Cor-

I THE CORT * KJ Last Time Tonight M “THE CANYON OF LIGHT” j| [ye Presented by Wm. Fox, and featuring LC yp TOM MIX and TONY, the wonder horse. pi A colorful, nerve-tingling story against a baelv-ground |j> of shell torn villages in France and the 31 . beautiful Yellowstone in the West. an! gM 1C jp “QUIET PLEASE”—“FELIX, THE CAT” p Ij 10c 25c jjjj Sunday end Monday—Constance Talmadge in fc fP “Venus of Venice.”

. i . i | 1 Coats and Dresses ot Exquisite Beauty ! !fi lr - s iEASTEK! That most joyous day of days on the .Spring Calendar will soon be here. In anticipation of this wonderful Fashion Event we have gathered great collections of exquisite creations. They re jijFj arriving daily and represent the season's finest. We invite your inspection and know your choosing □“ from this stock will be most pleasant; ara • COATS $19.50 $25.00 $35,00 $49.50 DRESSES $12.50 $16.75 to $25.00 $ I NIBLICK & CO. I

- porutlon refinery ut East Chicago, Indiana. lias begun operating. The tremendous ginwth lit this com pany'H activities of recent years m-ci-s---situted a rearrangement of refining facilities, and late in 1925 th,. company decided to erect a new refinery near Chicago to meet the demands of Its growing business In Chicago and the Great Likes District The construe Hon was started early in 1926. Now the project Is nearly completed and production of gasoline- and other products has already commenced. The refinery has a capacity of 18,000 barrels dally, and the feat of manufacturing products in about 11 'months after ground wn j broken was a remarkable one, District Deputy Os Elks Lodge Visits Local Chapter — Harry A. Doggett, district deputy of the It. P. O. Elks lodge in Indiana, was a visitor in the city yesterday and me* | with Leo Ehinger, secretary of the 1 Decatur lodge, at the Elks home. He

Inspected the local lodge and went over tlie hooks and commended the lodge on its splendid home and general activities. Last evening, Mr. Ihiggolt attended a meeting of the Fort Wayn - lodge, le ing mi honored guest at a banquet which marked Hie close of the Elks business year. Mr. Daggett's home is at Igigansport. The new lodge 1

; EVERY man has a per- if fjlj feet rig'ht to become a IS ijjjfc pauper by waste and ■ I extravagance; but he H S has no to call up- H | on the thrifty man to H * support him. II i G Capital and Surplus £l2o,ooo.o(l a

officers of the Decatur lodge will take office next Wednesday. Walter Wilkinson will succeed 11. M In-Voss ris ] exalted ruler, FOR KALE General purpose horse. I’riced to well it once. Rhone 881-11 Route 6 Decatur 78-3tx > Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Paya

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