Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1927 — Page 5

■ ■ Monday I n- Tuu Mi- Anna MurSBH i. :• :{o i)- nL ■ ’ ; ‘w!rk Huft Club-Mi- M.ldred | l, \v‘n,nL Club - Mrs. Erod Smith. ■ Tuesday ■ ! fv .. r lb .MX Class Os M. E. Church. ■I Eaniib X:-' ll ' .'ll' l I’ll' 1 ’ 11 ' Luck ulnl “' r church• P* ■ W ( : T u - nL K Tucslav \fiernoon Club—Mrs. RcsSS sell Melehi - P- ' n - ■ |.- ve r-..ul' class family night pot■l luck suppe; M. E. Church, 6 p. m. K mama!..' I x-pai tment of Womans El Club M.s. I) B. Erwin, 7:30 p. IU. ■ Wednesday E Sliakcsl I '.' : 'c Club—Mrs. C. A. DuE9 can. 2:30 p. m. ■K. | x t; ( .formed church—c,lurch ■I parlors, 2'30 P- '»■ E Bmia I'ide Club - Mrs Thomas MM Charles. H THURSDAY E \ati- 1> Missionary Society—Mrs. S| Charles Merryman, all day. S Saturday E Bake Sui-- by Zion Lutheran Ladies E| -Central grocery. 9 a. m. IE The darn ing season at Edgewat ■- El park, c- :■■■' Ohio will open Thursday El “Tl’b Al" 11 - 1 The buildings at tn> El i'.‘ ,!; llave , "’ cn ''cpainted and the El parkins grounds enlarged. The. Bashful E Bmlielors. a ten-piece orchestra from E| I’m-lmrch. hare been engaged forthM opening dance. E rm- w..mail's Christian Temperance E am meet at the Public Library mH ~i 0, lock Tuesday afternoon. The ■KI Chewing program will be given: K lie'otloils. led by Mis. M. J. WeltzMH berger. E Topic. 'Tile literature that should El b. used by me Auxiliaries that is ofEl ’l"' State and National Sup E •iiii'.'m.iH ot Departments and the El of reading the “Union Sig- ■■ nal' ami 'Young Crusader.' “by Mrs. K| Jim: X 'alick. secretary of literature. E I'm’, by Mrs. Runyon and Mrs. Dell E i Events on temperance, led E by Mrs. F. L. Litterer. E Selo. Miss Josephine Anderson. BB Old business. E Aew business. K Offer ing. BH Mispah. M The icgular meeting of the Eastern S S'ar will be held Thursday evening at ■ .'clock iiuthe Masonic Hall. All ■ imuub. rs are urged to attend. B Tin- .Moose Legionaires will meet B Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in E Moose Home. The attendance ot B every member is urged. E Th" members of the Ladies' Aid ■ Society of the Beulah Chapel cluncli B and heir families pleasantly surprised K Mrs. Frank Spade yesterday, the cc- ■ .asion being her forty-fifth birthday ■ aiunversary. A basket dinner was servB c( ' ut boon. The guests included Mr. I and Mrs. Ed Arnold and son, Paul, Mr. E and Mrs. S. J. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. I August Schlickman, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ■ Aithur Kelly and daughter, Helen. 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilliife and daugh- 1 I ters, Marjorie and Phyllis, and son, ‘ | Rcdney, Mr. and Mrs. Jai'tics Ernest, ’ I Mrs. Kiever and son Kinsell, Mrs. A. ' I Stiaub, Jane Brown, Mrs. Milt Hoff- ' I num, and son Donald, and daughter, ' I Milium, Mr. and Mrs. Harty Bauer, ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst and daugh- | ter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zimmer- ' J num. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curry, Mr. and I Mis. Burt Tucker, and daughter, Helen ' I Mis. Ella flank Mr. and Mrs Gust . I Take, Susie Dilling, Clara Sullivan. ( Elizabeth Forman, Mardell Hocker, j j Gladys, Jeanette and Velma Spade, ‘ i Doris Johnson, Francis Schlickman, - Berneta Hoffman, Lowell and Richard ■ Arnold, Ralph Spade, Willard Mcßride, Roy, Jessie, Dorphus Schlickman, Os- . (ar Huffmann, Dee Curry and Georgy ; | Pierce. t ■Members of the Carpe Diem Club < "'i'' entertained Thursday evening r “ l the home of Mrs. Miles Roop. As- j b' the regular business meeting i ■iiiko was played. Prizes were •‘"aided to Mrs. Alva LawtSon, Mrs. bryhack. Following the games ""hghtful refreshments were served ’> the hostess. The table decorations "'■'e in lavendar and white with c 11, 11 pieces of sweetpeas in low I u '""I s Ihe next meeting will be in -‘ "o weeks with Mrs. Merf Evans. t t 'he St. Marys Chorus Choir will '■b'ot Tuesday night in the St. Joseph school, after the services at the I 111, I h. Important business will be, '■msucted and the attendance ot ''ery member is urged. S - — y , Y I h' Shakespeare Club will hold its }■ ‘“al meeting of the year with Mrs. p

at 2:30 o'clock. All members are] urged to bo present. Business, cf importance for the coming year will be taken up. The Ever Ready Class of the Methodist church will hold family night in the church parlors Tuesday evening ut six o'clock. A pot-luck dinner will be served. The Salem Methodiaf Ladies' Aid met last Wednesday with Mrs. C. W. F. Davis. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Floyd Myer was made president, Mrs. Davis, first vice president, Mrs. William Patterson, second vice president, Mrs. William Dellinger, secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Carver, treasurer. The committee appointed included a flower committee. Mrs. Dalvi Habeggar, Mrs. Roy Miller and Miss Ocie Miller; membership committee, Mrs. Frank Meyer and Mrs. John Hannert, reporter, Mrs. Virgil Mercer. A vote of thanks was extended the retiring president. Mrs. Vic Merriman, for her untiring services given the past three years. The next regular meeting of the society will be with Mrs. Ilabegger May 4. The Ladies of the Zion Lutheran church will hold a bake sale at the Central grocery, Saturday morning, starting at ti o'clock. Home-made bread coffee cakes, colored Easter eggs and other articles will be on sale. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Anna Murtaugh. Every member should be present. o NEW PASTOR IS ASSIGNED TO M. E. CHURCH HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) baker; Bobo. E. H. White; Goesse, S. F. Painter; Decatur, R. W. Stokes; Decatur circuit. G. A. Maynard; Flint. H. A. Shutt; Freemont, H. B. Graham; Fort Wayne, First, C. B. Crokall; Fort Wayne. Forest Park, A. H. Sanko; Fort Wayne, Simpson, O. P. Martin; Fort Wayne, St. Paul, I. R. Godwin; Fort Wayne. Trinity, H. R. Carson; Fort Wayne, Waynesdale. C. G. Adams; Fort Wayne, Wayne St., R. R. Detweiler; Garrett, B. M. Dechdolt; Geneva, M. H. Barton; Geneva circuit, G. F. Osburn; Hamilton, A. A. Turner; Harlan. L. W. Young; Hoagland, A. L. Weaver; Hudson, A. E. Scotten; Huntertown, D. E. Smith; Monroe, E. M. Foster; Monroeville, J. F. Lutey; Montpelier, Edward Antle; New Haven, Thomas Davis); Orland, R. A. Shumaker; Ossian, G. A. Snider; Peoples Chapel, K. A. Hawkins; Pleasant Mills. F. A. Shipley; Poneta, H. E. Forbes; Prospect, C. T. Walter Baldwin; Ray, W. M. Hollopeter; St. Joe and Taylor Robert E. Reed; Spencerville, R. S. Brown; Wallen. George F. Crow*: Woodburn, R..Buckmaster; Yoter and Kingsland, C. M. Bacon: Yo.k, H. H MeMurtrey. Goshen. April 11. —The possibility that the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, holding its 84th annual business session at the. First church here, will unite with the Northwest Indiana conference of the M. E. church loomed Saturday when a motion was adopted instructing Bishop Charlies- Edward Locke, of St. Paul, who is presiding over the conference, and his cabinet, to appoint a committee of seven, composed of one from each of the six districts and one at-large, who is to be a dis'tj-ict superintendent, to | confer with a similar committee from ! the Northwest conference for the | purpose ot’ considering a merger into | one organization. Ij Some objection was offered to this , motion on the ground that the com- , billing of the two Indiana conferences ( would increase the membership to I such a number that, facilities to enter- | tain the meetings would only be ob- | tainable in a few places. It was | learned that the Northwest Indiana , conference has made overtures to the North Indiana conference concern- I ng a future union. The Northwest conference will be | asked to appoint, its committee at > its summer session in August, and the reports of the combined committees will be presented before both conferences at their annual sessions ; next year, which in the case of the j North conference will be at Fort , Wayne. HOSPITAL NOTES j The Rev. Ralph Lawrence, pastor of the Friends church at Monroe, I underwent a major operation at the 0 Adams County Memorial hospital, j this morning. He expects to return J to his Home after a few days j o ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller visited in D Bluffton’yesterday. |* Cabbage plants, ice cream, I soft drinks, all kinds of fresh p meats. Open evenings and j Sundays. Miller & Deitsch, s phone 464. f

DECATUR DAILY DExMOCRAT MONDAY,'APRIL 11, 1927.

Personals Mrs. F. V. Mills went to Rochester, Sunday, to visit her daughter. Miss Victoria, who is an instructor in the Rochester high school. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher and son, Bob, visited in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sanders and son, Ralph, of Wolcottville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern of Waynedale, were the guests of Mr. and Mis James L. Kocher and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Chaimer Everett, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr Everett's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Everett. Ray Ehiuger and Bob Yarger, of Huntington, visited friends here yesterday. Milton Swea.'lngcn. Charles Ereiner and Deane Dorwiu, students at Franklin College, returned to Franklin yesterday, after spending the Sprii g vacation here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kern and Mr. and Mrs H. L. Kern motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon, where they vi e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D Jon nsou. Eugene McNulty, of Huntington, was the guest of triends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fryback visited relatives in Bluffton Sunday. Mrs. Frank I'eterson and .laughter. Norma, spent Sunday with her brother in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schafer, at Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. Will Helm and sous, Richard and Donald, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of relatives here yesterday. John Falk, Jr., son of John '.’alk of this city, who has been suffering with a severe case or rheumatism at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Alic Reynolds, in Fort Wayne, is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Myers and Dr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune motored to Goshen yesterday, where they attend ed the Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alva Nichols returned yesterday from a week's visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller, at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ben fiange motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. C. O. Porter left this morning for Memphis. Tennessee, where he will look after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Gilson motored AUTO OWNERS TO SAVE MILLIONS Millions that are lost through the great waste of gasoline by motor cars should now be saved, thanks to the inventive genius of a western pioneer Attached almost instantly tests show autos remove carbon with the Stransky and make up to 43, 55 and even GO miles on a gallon. The inventor. J. A. Stransky, D-2076 Main St., Pukjwana, S. D., says he will prove its merits at his own risk to every car owner and offers a bonus check to everyone who tries it 30 days and falls to get from 50% to 100% more mileage. He also offers local representatives an opportunity to ipake from $34 to $69 daily look ing after the business in their local ' i'y. Write him today.—Adv

J THE ADAMS Theatre i Last Time Tonight S Clara Bow in “IT” with Antonio Moreno, b IE Sonic girls have ‘'IT.” Millions wish they had "I I." ye What is IT? Soon You’ll know. CLARA ROW yrhas IT more th;m any Star in the world. 3fl Also—“THE JOLLY JILTER,” with Ben Turpin. gg 8| _ A Mack Sennett Comedy. gn | 15c 35c | KE Tuesday and Wednesday—Douglas McLean in “LET IT njE RAIN." Snap your fingers at ettre with Doug McLean, yj ; gi the FIGHTING MARINE who LET IT RAIN. g; I THE CORT | Last Time Tonight ; 1 “AN AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES” S ; Jfi ... anl ! A First National Attraction with UC i .-p Lewis Stone, Lloyd Hughes, Billie Dove. [uh ] Il lakes you right behind the scenes ol Hie big show. < UC all along Broadway and touches the heart strings with its drama. yp j Also—Good Comedy 15c, 35c ; ag Tuesday and Wednesday "NOBODY’S WIDOW’’ Si ] ® with Beatrice Joy. y* ) j|g PIASTER Corinne Griffith in “I IIBE.I'] IIOIPiS. ij,.- <

to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. | Miss Kathryn Nichols and Alfred Beavers spent Sunday aftoruoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gialiker and; daughter, motored to Fort Wayne yesterday. Miss Pauline Yager, of Wolcottville, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Linn. E. W. Johnson was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Clem Kortenber and Miss Dorothy Miller spent the day in Fort Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallott, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday here with Mr. Mallott's mother, Mrs. Anna Mallott. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson ami daughter Marjory, spent the week end in Marion as the guests of Mrs Johnson's sister Margaret Huber and Miss Ida Wcldy. x Miss Naomi Baker spent the 'lay in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Gaunt ami < hlldren, Kenneth and Peggy Lou, of Huntington, visited relatives hare Sunday afternoon. D. J. Hensley spent the weekend visiting his wife and baby at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mr. ami Mrs. D. J. Darkless motored to Paulding Ohio. Sunday, to be the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ford and son, Arthur, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. a id Mrs. D. M. Hower and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reinking and daughter, Alice, spent Sunday in Fort , Wayne with relatives. Mrs. William Krontz and son, Rob-' ert Jackson, .if Sturgis, Michigan, have! returned to their home after a visit here with Mrs. Krontz's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lough. Among those from here who attended the Methodis Conference at Goshen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang Mrs. Chiistena Vail, Mr. and Mrs. John 20 Years of Stomach and Kidney Trouble Trouble All Gone Now-. Backache Quit. Eats Anything. “I suffered with stomach trouble for twenty years. I was bloated and at times I felt as if there was a rock lying in the pit of my stomach. My ' kidneys were weak and I had to get , up several times during the night. My back ached all the time. Nothing I ate did me any good, and I tried different medicines without improving. Then a friend told me to try Viuna. The first bottle made me feel better and so I kept right on. When I started in I only weighed 145 pounds; now I weigh 157 pounds, I a gain of 12 pounds, and I feel fine. Don’t have any»trouble with .my stomach any more and can sit down to the table and eat a good hearty meal without one bit of fear. I don’t have any trouble with my kidneys - and back, either. All the pains have . gone. My constipation is entirely gone, and I want to say Viuna did it all.”—Chas. L. Scott, 839 East Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish howels, lazy liver and weak kidneys, it purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole .1 body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if . you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your < money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, < or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine < Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 1 VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

| Nelson and daughter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery, Avon Burk, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Herman Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Glon Neptune, Mr. and Mrs. B. R I Farr, Mr and Mrs. Forrest Elzey, Mr. i and Mrs. C. L. Walter ami daughter .Dorothy, Miss Henel Eady, and Rev. and Mrs. Somerville Light. French Quinn calle don D M. Hensley at St. Joseph hospital yesterday and found him improving in a shtisfactory manner. Mrs. W. A. Lower who has Bteen quite ill for a week is recovering. Sho lias been removed to her home on Adams st’eet. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mr.

~—— 1 ' ' ”"———— — — ililM'W An Easter Bouquet of FLOWERS Hill SiiCtf-t WiU Make That “Someone” Happy! / EASTER brings beautiful lilies—the L.L ’ XaC li holly belongs to Christmas, orchids V /V — to the bride and the lily is the flower r I or Eas... tim e. KW" j " e * iave * n our K reen ' louse beau- / \ L tiful cut and potted flowers for v-j jk f /nk Easter delivery. ;«< j' “ 1 Lilies, dozen $3.00 Roses, dozen ... .$1.50 to $3 Carnations, dozen ... ,$1.50 Snapdragons, dozen . ~sl.OO \ /x/ Potted flowers, Lilies. Hyacinths, Ct: ’ l g.Narcissus, Snapdragons. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY. . *" ■ A. A r ' = -- e telegraph flowers V 5 ‘ ' P a,^s - ' - country. “Say it with Flowers” E Decatur Floral Co \ Nutt man Ave. Phones 971—911. I J4JX-. k k.* — ' j -Hr , w.--SE-v.-. —> - Mrs. Louisa Braden W | z” r ashion Parlor Pre - Easter Sale of Frocks IlfiS s l3 - 95 I I i ''- New, Fresh Frocks, selected by Style Experts 1 lull I \ f rom the leading manufacturers of New York. ], l|i. L 1 C° a t Specials I; UHI $14.95 i: IN BI«W i' y ITOtoWm m L’l V Beautiful New (. oats in either dress or sport. < <! I . 91l the wanted colors, materials and shies. fl sTd? 1 <! 11\ C-x ry _ <, SUITS Confirmation ;• !; KJR j $13.95 Dresses ;! !' tflWr j\ F Navy Boyish snap- ;; rjjraa F ■ A FNcdL P- v s, - v,es :in <‘ ‘" nl,nuc 10 § '! 1 \ 1 all sizes. feature a complete jt ' ' \ 111 UIU * beautiful line £ <[ ] \ \ New Lot of Tweeds a t ]> I’ - I \ J plenty of youthful <j la J “ $11.95 $14.95 I; i lA4WWWWWVWWWWWVWWVWWVWWWVWWWWWWVWWWt*WWWWWWVWWWt

and Mrs. A. J. Smith were gueVs as The Rudolph Leeds family at Richmond over the week-end. The bir'hday anniversaries of Mrs. Ijeeds’ father. 1 W. I’. Smith of Richmond and brother Erwin Smith, of Indianapolis, were celebrated Sunday. - —- —o— - Pennsylavania Freight "recked Plymouth, Ind., April 11—(United Press) —Twenty-eight cars of a wezt bound freight train on the Pennsylva nia railroad were overturned west cf Plymouth early today when a draw oar of one car came loose and dropped ! down.

Roy Kindler, rs Huntington, visited friends he.» list evening. Miss Rosa Leyse and John Falk 1 visited friends in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. GIRLS! If tile face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you—does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely -doos not. make your skin colorful like a peach—try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MELLOiGLO. Remember the name MELLOgIo. There's nothins like it. The Holthouse Drug Co. — ■II ——■■■■■ - ■ .mi. I ——e

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