Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1927 — Page 3

IfSBB ■K F iimi 111 iih wnw ■Kisn” I calendar ■ THURSDAY ■ H S '" iHy M,S " i ' l ' t arVpF 2 P* .’<■■•• -f ME. . m.c .1 i: rson, 2p. in |K. \ ' I SoiH.tv Chinch. n. IHw |K . n , ..ml Mission I nsl. ri;,,. .tun- h |K’/ r . ( Noble, 2:30 p. Soii.ty Mis Merryman, all day. ■ Friday |,.| !; . 1! >,. i . I'U <"I < bur, 1, - ■ Saturday p ,.l.iN Baptist i-hur.-h, Sup■Lr and Bazaar, France Hall MH Pleasant M..is Epworth League EK k) . sab hM.-r Harware St ire , (1 s Reformed church colK r „l E.,5:.-r Kgg Sal<—Mutschler’s H; It; .at Market. ■■(’hrwtian Lauivs* Alt! Society -Cat' I jteria Suppet - Church 5 to 7 p. tn. Hl Bab Sale l y Zion Lutheran Ladies ■ Ecentral grocery, 9 a. m. E I'lb- M" -'- i 1 iies will hold a bake E L. ... h:!e Meat Market Sat ... Mi.a. All ladies are urged |K, Livg^L.irket by nine o’clock. ■ ■ The members of the Ladies' Aid IL. of lie- Christian church will E Lrve a • '‘Upper in the chinch ■ lining ■ m Saturday evening front t . o’clock. The following Kern• v.ili served: creamed chick -n B ioodles, mashed potatoes, salmon eraCl.'.lined peas, potato sal.id ■ f: lit. pie. . .ilo . bread, butter; roll • • ■ jte cream: . "ifee: sugar and crean KI Miss Lydia Ftilleing and Viola Kt united in entertaining at the E Fuelling home last evening, in honor E Miss Clara Gerke, bride-elect. E fill lire was played and prizes were ■h !,v llla ! ; ’bnke and Clara Gerke. ESuest o. 1 ctor. The guests were in to ■ ,e dining room, which was or decorated. The table had its i ■ t.'i ti. iea basket of jjusry- ■ >lll --W' v r which was silspeH<le<» a ■Jliorsesln .ml four leaf clover. Pink I Slid reamers led from the overarrangement to each guest's ■ Blau-. A luncheon wa < serv Followiim the refreshments, the I Erm’ w..s presented with shower | Kiffs. Pil i, and white streamers tallI Eng fro i an umbrella were tied to the I fcackagc- in the living room. The I ■nests lindtidcd the Misses Clara and ■da Flora Bat rone, Esther I.utt■nann. 1 I,ra Fuelling, Gertrude Con■ad. Velma Crohnke, Ruth Hol.nke, LuRtcile Bobrke.'lda Bohnke. ——— |l An unusually interesting meeting the Shakespeare Club was held afternoon with the presiHS?.:-::. A. Lttgat.i at her ■» West Monroe street. Mrs. Dugan Kbul the paper on "A Visit To The ■City of New Orleans.” The secre■tary gave the attendance report for ■ he year showing Mrs. D. D. Heller ■nd Mrs. Harry Molts: not having a meeting the past year. Brians were made for the next club ■year and the year books distributed. |E^ rs - Harry Ferntheil was a guest the club members. Tea was ■served following the business meetMng i I The Philathae Class of the Baptist, ■fburch will meet Friday evening ia igthe church parlors at’ 7:30 o'clock. ■Mrs. H. A. Thomas and Mrs. Alva ■Baker will be the hostesses. ■ The Ladies of the Pleasant Mills ■Baptist church will hold an Easter attp■Perand Bazaar in the France Hall Sat- ■ ui.iai. April 16 The liberal patronage ■oMhe public is solicited.

t* « s $ « s; s s -msmsksm?*? I THE COR T ife Jani K —TONIGHT— ffi || “THE MONKEY TALKS” | . A Wm. Fox Attraction featuring Olive Borden, RUE Raymond Hitchcock and a good supporting cast. 3n A fascinating mystery drama of the Big Top. The fig strange romance of a dainty Folios Bcrgeres performerand the monkey who talked. Pathos and humor - 20 He suspense and thrills in a story of absorbing interest. art ALSO—Comedy and “FELIX, THE CAT.” fig g 10c 25c | gjfj SUNDAY— “THREE HOURS,” featuring CORINNE GRIFFITH. M]

Personals Chicago needs a good, silff major-' general instead of u mayor. Circuses have been lyin’ about havin’ giraffes ever since I was it little boy, an’ 1 1 never seen but one that had ’em. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis, Nowm | 1 Miss Billie lliiller will go to Fort Wuyne tqnight to be Hie guest of her ■ parents, M- and Mrs. M. .1 Butler. One of the largest shipments of washing machines to be rece'ved in this city, recently, was the one received this morning by the local Maytag agency, 25 machines being received here. Miss Flotenee Mugley hail a her guest over night, Margaret Martin, student at the Itaudebnsh schorl!, whe.e Miss Magley'teaches. The household furniture of the ' Rev. and Mrs. Somerville Light was being moved today to Bristol, where ' the Light's will make their home. Rev. Light was placed on the retired church, by action of the conference : list of ministers of the Methodist held at Goshen, Monday. The Rev. 11. W. Stoakes will be the new pastor of the local M. E. church. i The election of officers of the Decatur Rotary club will be held akl o’clock this afternoon, the meeting ’ of the new directors being called by President C. Pumphrey. The dii rectors are D. B. Erwin, M. J. Mylott, W. A. Lower, James Cowan, Arthur Suttles. The St. Joseph's schools were dismissed today on account of Holy 1 Thursday services. There will not I be any school on Good Friday. W. H. Dettinger, of Kirkland township, was a business visitor in the ' city today. Miss Marie Dolfe, of east of the city, 1 was a shopper hero this ?f»omnon Mis. Will Meyers spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daughter, Nancy, of Indianapolis, who recently returned from Hollywood, Florida, where they spent the winter months, will arrive Saturday to spend several days witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. MANY MISSIONARIES REMAINING IN CHIN A Miss Eva Sprunger, Berne Girl, Writes About Conditions In War Zone Many American missionaries in China are lingering in that country on advice from their bishops, in spite of orders from the IL 8. consul to leave the war zone, according to a letter received in Berne from Miss Eva Sprunger, formerly a resident of that tov n Miss Sprunger is stationed at Kutien. Fukien, China. In her letter, Miss Sprunger says, in part: "Well, I am still here and have no expectation of leaving very soon. The consul still thinks we should leave but the bishop has changed his mind somewhat and seems to think in a - BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Brfrnk up the conges- ■ tion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in • just a short time. j ’’Red Penper Rub” is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It ’ cannot hurt you and it certainly ' seems to end the tightness and drive ’.the congestion and soreness r ght • cut. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red neppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles , and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment yon apply Red Pepner Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold. 1 J rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or •. sore muscles, just get a jar of . Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. i Always say “Rowles.”

DEC.VH’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TIH’RSDAY, APRIL 11, 1927.

I way that wo pre all right even though we did not obey orders. He Ims spoken very highly of us to severnl folks In Fou-how and inuny others In Foochow | have written io us and told us they are glad that wo had the coinage to riuy by the stuff. Wn certainly uro. glad we didn't go and we me busy whh s< bool work again. I unpacked ad my things maily two weeks ago and am living normally again. I ' The consul mid others believe there will be ii fight over in Shanghai and there no doubt will bo trouble down hole. Well. I think they are (borrowing a lot of trouble which may never come'. Suppose thoie Is a fight, then what? I < in i for the life of me understand why a 10l of folks should leave their work just becausi 1 there is likely to

THE ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT and TOMORROW I V^£ S ' ::S “V 1 pO s^ ve ’ 1 1 uA c " o.’Yen a roto k 1 An ‘ oar osc t z rs- • 1 toe-'’ I (/(Smti’t/n' « > PICTURE I JACKIE©OtaAN Imnnq Qdljoiir Hair Cut Al • ' fa* /aaißs-snsaDTHLs You couldn’t pick out a better day than Good Friday——to select the good clothes to wear Sunday. The better the day—the better the deed—providing it's based on better merchandise. Here's where you'll find the sort of apparel that's fashionable without having to sort thru’ styles that have flown. / i MICHAELS-STERN SUITS $20.00 t 0 $42.50 «• Ambassador and Stetson Hats... .$2.00 to SB.OO Ide Shirts $1.25 to $4.00 Bostonian Shoess4.oo to $9.00 Toha-T-MyeiA & Sou /CtOTHL‘ G AND SHOES S POK DAD AND LADINDIANA"

bo trouble In another province. And suppose It eotnos here I do not heHove for one moment that the soldiers wi.uld Uy to take any lives. That h th<' only thing we could eonßclentioilHly leave for un.l then we would think wlce before letvlng ” O — BIRTH Announcement has been received he;e of tlie birth of a boy baby, horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Livers, at Bozomu.l, Montana. The 714 pound baby has been named Carlos. This is the first child. The mother was formerly MBs Mary Fuhrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuhrman, of fills city. Mr. . Fuhrman is visiting with her daughter.

■ i ia—i The Super-Six Principle freed to the limit Fast Get-away and performance so smooth that jr • only a stopwatch shows how swift The smoothness with which the Super-Six glides from standing start to high speed is totally differ- u Ttr , criM CI . Dt -o etv ent from the violent lunge with which high HUDSON SLPER-SIX powered cars usually get under way. Models ‘ , . . , Coach .... »1285 ' And so in all it does there is such effortless ease sedan .... 1385 that driverand passengers hardly realize how great • j<u( is thetr performance supremacy. . , 1M(( The smooth, silent and elastic flow of power from Phaeton - - - - 1600 the released Super-Six principle has set a new Brougham - - - 1575 standard of unusual performance. At any speed 5-Pass. Sedan - - 1750 and foranydistanceyou demand you will never feel 7-Pass. Sedan - • 1850 the slightest effort is exerted by motor or chassis. All pric»9 fob Detroit, plue war eaciaa taa. You may never require such speed or power. But it is important that this ability results from absolute smoothness from vibration. The over-capacity means reserve ability for any j task. It means minimum wear and repair need. It means easy riding without fatigue. Until you ride in the Hudson Super-Six there is a motoring thrill you never can know. HUDSON Super~Six P. KIRSCH & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION North Second Street Phone 335 S Ah East« Bouquet of ’ flowers Win Make That “Someone” Happy! | EASTER brings beautiful lilies—the holly belongs to Christmas, orchids A k ••• to the bride and the lily is the flower f TrfWi of Easter time. ’I OXwW e have in our greenhouse beau- /) = xk cut an d P°tt e d flowers for vyj JL Easter delivery. Jc.-Ryßpy* Lilies, dozen s3.oo 1 ' "fiK Roses, dozen ... .$1.50 to $3 Carnations, dozen ... .$1.50 Snapdragons, dozen . .SI.OO LXy/2 /K/ Potted flowers, Lilies, Hyacinths, w — Narcissus, Snapdragons. PLACE YOVH ORDERS EARLY. \y (> telegraph flowers V to all parts of the country. “Say it with Flowers” Decatur Floral Co -r. ~ . v IH Xutlu :m Aw. Phones 971--911. ; $ A X V V V * -X..A >-*" * '

PAGE 3