Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1926 — Page 3

I I: Church' Announcements I L? ! EI.BJJXBEI'III S 8 ■ IE! il l B

I Zion Ev. Lutheran Church w! r w Monroe anil Eleventh Sts. K| ° ‘ Pau* w - Bholl *’ pUSt ° r ■ German service. 8:30 am. ■ English service. 10:30 a. m. ■ Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. B The regular quarterly congregai tional meeting will be conducted SunI Cav afternoon, beginning at 2p m. I Announcements for Holy Commun- ■ )on t 0 be celebrated October 17. will ■ be taken at the parsonage Friday at ■ ternoon and evening. ■ O' ■■■ •— f Zion Reformed Church ■ A r Fledderjohann. Pastor. B There will be no Sunday school nor I worH hip services here tomorrow, as | the Men's Congress of the Fort Wayne I Classis will be held at Huntington | ■ An exceptional good program will be | rendered by some very prominent I speakers. The metlneg for men will I be held at the high school auditorium. I p ro f, W Rowe of the Central Theo I logical Seminary. Dayton. Ohio, will I give an address on the subject, “Mak | ing the Most of IJfe." Secretary of | State. Hon. F. E. Schortemeier will speak on "A Layman's View of Religion." Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College will giv e a lecture on "The Undertow." Dr. Chas. Brewbaker, secretary of the Brotherhood Work of the U. B. church. Dayton, Ohio, will speak on the subject. The Church Projecting Herself." In the morning the women will meet at the Reformed church on Etna avenue, and Mrs. Vernice Jackson. of the Presbyterian Training School of Chicago will speak. In the afternoon and evening the ladies will I also attend the meetings at the high | school. The members and friends of this church should take advantage of this fine opportunity.- Make use of your cars and turn them towards Huntington. Take your families. These meetings are not restricted to adults only. If there are some that have no way to go kindly call the pastor and arrangements will be made. Morning service begins at 10; afternoon at 2:30 and evening at 7 o'clock. 0 — Baptist Bulletin We look forward to a great day tomorrow beginning with the Sunday school at 9:30 under the leadership of j Mr Bell. The school will merge with the morning hour of worship when Mr. Scruby will bring a messabe, "The meaning of Church Membership” At 2:30 in the afternoon there will be a mass meeting tor men and women when again the evangelist will bring a message, "When the World goes Mad." B. Y P. U. Meeting at 6 o’clock. June Miller, leader. The closing service of the campaign at seven when the evangelist will bring his Igst message. Prayer meet- i mg Wednesday evening at 7:30. Don't j forget to nrav. Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Dr. Burt Mangold, Bible School Supt. Bible school opens at 9:30 a. tn. Communion and sermon at 10:30. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30. Evening service at 7 p.m. Subject of morning sermon “God's Little Flock." Subject of evening sermon, “Progress.” We welcome every one to these services of worship. Come. —————o —i Church Os God E. A. Ball, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Subject, “Matinees That Lead to Obedience.” Young peoples meeting at 7 p, m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Message by Fredie Barlett. We need your presence. We need the hearty cooperation of every member. Come and you will be glad you attended. We welcome those that haven’t been to church for so long. —* o l First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister 9:15, Sunday School session. Fol- • lowing at 10:15 the worship service. ■ Mr. E. Bierie will speak at this meeting in the absence of the pastor. ’ There will be no evening services 1 in this church. < The young people will go as a group to Van Wtert as guests of the 1 Evangelical church there Sunday as- 1 ternoon and evening. It is planned to le*ve here All will meet at the church. Any who will donate autos are kindly asked to call up Mrs. ’ Schnitz. Phone 1133. It is expected , 11 large crowd will go. Community Tsaining school meets °n Monday evening at 7:15. The E. t L.CLE. meets with Mary Chronistej. s on High street on Tuesday evening. }

The Church night service on Wednesitay at 7:15 pm We are grateful for Ihe growing attendance. Our Rally Day will be one week from Sunday. Let us all work hard to make this a great day. Rev. C. J Coverstone of Van Wert will be with us for the day. o—- ■■ 1 Presbyterian Church B. N Covert, Pastor. Sunday morning finds Decatur citi- ' zens with ten churches open for wor- 1 ship services. The manner in which the Decatur people support these churches now will determine the mor- 1 al fibre and quality of the community I in future years. The Presbyterian church offers the following schedule of services. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Tb e instruction period of the church. A val- I uable hour needed by all. 1 Worship service 10:30 am. Sermon 1 by pastor. “The Lord of the Life.” 1 Talk to boys and girls. 1 Christian Endeavor Society, 6:30 p 1 tn. i Evening worship service. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor, “The Urgency of 1 Christianity." Sunday morning, October 17th, 1 10:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on ’ his impressions of the Centennial Synod held ii Vincennes which he attended during the past week. o ' St. Mary’s Church First Mass 7:30 High Mass 9:45 Christian Doctrine 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction .. 2:30 - o First Methodist Episcopal Church Sommerville Light. Pastor The pastor will preach at 10:45 and 7:30. Morning Tropic— "Isceriotism and the Everliving Christ." Come out and help us to preach this sermon. Eevening Topic. "The Beauty of a Mountain Topic Calling". Enlarge the miuistiy of your preach er by giving him the la.'ger hearing Sunday Night. Sunday School 9:30, A. M. Aftei finding some one to bring with you come along. The Jui ior League will meet at 2 P. M. Numbers are increas ing. Send the boys and girls to this service. Th“ riiurch without the child in the midst is a dying instution The Senior league Meeting at 6:3v P. M. This fine l>ody of young peop’.t need you. Give hearty response t< their call. Let us make the entire day a gooc glau day. United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith. Minister. Sunday School at 9:15. A class for every one and every one in a class ' is our aim. I Morning worship at 10:30. Christian Endosror at « ''" Evening worship at 7:30. Wot-hip and sermon. We extend to all a welcome to any and all our services. The classes and different organiza tions of the church are all making great plans for the work ahead and the Womens'Aid start their serving those splendid suppers tonight at th< church and our folks and friends an urged to show their loyal apprecia . tions. The public of course is invited. The ladles are doing a heroic work and let us all boost. HUGE STILL IS ■ FOUND AT GARY / t Nine Men Arrested; Police t Take 14,000 Gallons Os Alcohol a t Gary, Ind.. Oct. 9.—(United Press.) t —Charges of violating the state bom t dry law will be filed against nine men v arrested by Gary police in their cap e ture of l|,ooo gallons of alcohol and a 2,500 gallon capacity still last night, I it was announced today. Federal charges will not be filed until the state has finished with the men, officers decided today after a conference with the dry agents. b Acetylene torches were requisition- tj ed today to be used in destroying the h huge liquor plant. n n . BIRTH The nine-pound boy baby born to s Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook, of South 11 Eleventh street, last Saturday, has ' been named Roy Calvin. ' a: Buy your fancy winter apples a direct from car at G. R. & I- 01 Saturday and Monday and save, hi Will deliver. F-S so i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8.1926.

Difficult For French To Hold Air Supremacy With Its Rigid Economy Program Paris—(United Press )—How to rtJ tain her air supremacy while at the same time persuing her government program of economy, is a problem' which is demanding considerable attention from the French war office. Ever since the Armistice was signed, France has endeavored to secure as many air records as possible. With this end in view, many raids were or ganized which resulted in Frenchmen appropriating various world records for their country. Out of sixty records officially checked by the International Aeronautic association. 22 were credited to France. The tests covered speed, altitude. nonstop flights, etc. Most of such flights in which Frenchmen have participated have had the financial backing of the French government. Certain long-distance trips such as Pelletier Doisy's Paris-Tokio flight, were organized by the government as part of its policy to secure foreign business for French air products. As a direct result of this unique mod* of advertising, France has secured numerous orders from various countries throughout tbe world, for airplanes of the kind which have demonstrated beyond a question their qualities of speed and resistance. Successful French air feats have been followed by orders from Portland, China and Spain. France’s three best customers. Until recently, when they began building their own planes. Japan. Czechoslovakia and Russia were users, for the most part, of French flying machines. Aside from being an encouragement to the country’s air industry, the French government's policy, by indirectly furnishing orders to French factories, has prevented a number of them from closing down for lack of work and has thus maintained for itself, for use in case of war, a vast organization which could turn out at very short notice, a great many more planes for war use than would actually be required. However, the continuance of this policy of financial encouragement is going to become difficult on account of the sweeping economies in all her government departments, which M. Poincare and his mfhlsters have decided to make. For lack of money, already fewer gseat air raids are taking place, and is a result, there is now being felt a ack of orders whic|i has placed French air centers in the position of being to supply a great deal more planes and motors than can be luccessfully placed on the market. In reducing expenses, the government naturally is reducing subsidies o commercial airlines, and these companies in turn are restricting their irders to such an extent that they ire making their own repairs on machines which formerly would have oeen sent to the ‘ constructors for overhauling. o Walker Whiteside To Be In Fort Wayne Next Week Walker Whiteside In the "Arabian will inaugurate the dramatic theatrical season in the beautiful Shrine Auditorium in Fort Wayne on TuesJay and Wednesday nights, October 12 and 13. ~ , Mr. Whiteside needs no introducion to the theatregoers of this vicinty and his engagements are’ always regarded as the high lights of the show season. The “Arabian” is a qualified success having played three months in "hicago last spring. Walker Whiteside has another of those scintillating "Grandee” roles in Gordon Kean's new play “The Arabian.” No actor on the American stage can approach Walker Whiteside in the portrayal of such types is “Zantra” ttje bandit of the Egyptian Desert in "The Arabian." In Cairo, Abdel Rey (as Zantra is. known) is a polished gentleman; a! man of huge business enterprises, and a scholar of renown. In the wilds of the Egyptian Desert, Zantra becomes the typical Sheik, a leader of his' band of Arab brigands, all of whom would die for him, so great his power of leadership. Itx o Body Os Saint Found; Mutilated By Fanatic Tolentino, Italy (United Press). — After many centuries *of searching, the body of Saint Nicolas da Tolentino was accidently found in its secret hiding place close by the church named after the saint. The saint’s body, enclosed in its stone tomb, was stumbled upon by workmen digging under the Tniter walls of the church iluring reparations of the pavement. The body was shut up in a tomb. ind secretly several ceturies igo by the monks of Tolentino after jne of their order, a German monk, rad severed the arms of the saint to jring back to his fatherland as a re-

ligious relic. 1 The fanatic monk, tradition says, one night entered the church where|in the body of the saint was burled I at the time, and succeeded in cutting off the arms. Fresh blood poured , from the wound. Stunned and fright-, i ened by the miracle, the monk confessed his sacrlllgous deed The other monks, fearing further mutilation of the body, secretly buried It, without leaving any record of the' place. Thus the townspeople of Tolentino had for centuries been despairingly but vainly geeking the body of their beloved saint, v<hich they had finally given up as lost. Great excitement spread among the natives of Tolentino following the discovery of the hiding place of their patron saint. Prayers, Masses, and general rejoicing celebrated the event, while many pilgrimages of the faithful were made to Tolentino — H. L. Cimter was accompanied to his home in Gaiy luday by hls son France, who will spend the week-end there. P iS* fial o al Sun Set Par *<- Don Band PS Colored Gold Band, Saturday and Sunday. w " l ' -'-"O

List of Teachers and School Officials of Adams Count} School Year 1926-1927 UNION TOWNSHIP (Rural Route 2) School Board—Dr. A. Reusser. President; H. Trustee—Rudolph Weiland, Decatur, Ind. I—Robert Meyer. Monroe, Indiana O. Jones, secretary; C. E. Stuckey, treas(Rural Route 8) 2 —Harold Long, Geneva. Indiana. urer. 1— Marie Brodbeck, Decatur, Ind. R. 7. 3—Ezra Snyder, Berne. Indiana. E. W. Jeffery. Superintendent. 2— 110 Johnson, Convoy, Ohio. R. 3. 4—Electa Oliver, Monroe, Indiana. Cailonine Hirschey, Principal. 5— Esta Fleming. Decatur, Ind., R. 7.-5 —Mary McCullough, Berne, Indiana. Adeline Sclirag, Latin. 6 — William Noll, Decatur, Ind. 6—Mary Ann Habegger, Berne. Indiana. Maynard Hetrick. Commercial. Parochial —G. J. Schmidt, Decatur, Ind., R. 8. 7—Eldon Sprunger, Berne, Indiana. Raymond Wetter, Science. Parochial —Rev. M. J. Frosch, Decatur, Ind. B—Ruth8 —Ruth Gilbert, Berne, Indiana. Edison Sprunger, Industrial Arts. TmuMcum 9 —Myron Lehman, Berne, Indiana. Harry H. Hoffman, English. ", , TOWNSHIP Monroe High School — Emma Hoff. Home Economics. Trustee A. J. Lewton, Decatur, Indiana. g ar ] M Webb, Principal,' Monroe, Indiana. Howard B. Hoffman, Bth Grade. (Rnral Route 7) Botany and English. Dale Braun, 7th Grade. / * Esther Kelley, Decatur, Ind. Vernon Stonebraker, Monroe, Ind., Mathe- Iva King, 6th Grade. •* Lois Fuhrman. Decatur, Ind. matics, Com. Geog., and Agriculture. Edna Van der Smissen, sth Grade. 6 Root Township High School. Mrs. John Parrish, Decatur. Ind., English, Helen Atz, 4th Grade. Paul Graham, Principal, Monroe, Ind., Com- Latin, History and Economics. Frieda Lehman, 3rd Grade, mercial, Economics, Physics and Agricul- j na Catherine Ingram, Mugic, Art and Rose Sprunger, 2nd Grade. ture - , . . „ , . Home Economics. Mrs. R. L. Butcher, Ist Grade. Mrs. Paul Graham. Monroe. Ind., English, Grades History, (ommercial Geography and Home Harve Haggard, Monroe, Ind., Gramtnar CITY OF DECATUR Economics Grades. School Board—Dr. Burt Mangold, president; Mrs. Ralph Yager, Decatur, Ind., -Latin. Sylvester Everhart, Intermediate Grades, m. E. Hower, treasurer; Carrie T. HauAlgebra, Botany and Physical Geography. Monroe, Indiana. bo i d , secretary. Grafl «r. . tv . t j r. Vcda Andrews, Primary Grades, Monroe, m. F. Worthman, Superintendent. Winifred Gerke, Decatur, Ind., Grammar mrttana Grades a* , ,r,t, o > . ~ , NORTH WARD—treaties. Parochial —J. D. R. Schwartz. Grammar grades, l-h,»>.*.,>, i>..torcon viroi rroda Uoratnr Lydia Sawyer, Decatur, Ind., Primary Berne, Indiana. Elizabeth I eterson. First Grade, Decatur, Grades. ,• Amos Steury, Primary, Monroe,. Indiana. cra.io nanatnr 7— Florence B. Rice, Decatur, Ind., R. 1. • *' p|la Sellemeyer, Second Grade, Decatur, Parochial—Paul Dorn, Decatur, Indiana. FRENCH TOWNSHIP Indiana. Rev. A. Moeller, Decatur, Indian. Moeschberger, Berne. Ind. Pdn. Fourth DEPREBLE -TOWNSHIP , n p .nv™ Ur ni w? U n e ll'usna catur, Indiaug Scheumann Decatur, Ind. W Snyder Indiana. SOUTH WARD—- . a r n Rur M ? i a 3—Vaughn Schlaugenhauf, Bluffton, Indiana. Eva Acker, Priu., First Grade, Decatur, nd. 4- Jaberg, Magley, Ind. 4-Kenneth Yager, Monroe, Indiana. Carolyn Acker. Second Grade Decatur Ind. 5- Werlmg, Preble, Ind - 5-Franciile Oliver. Monroe. Indiana. E«ie Patton, Third Grade, Decatur. Ind. 6- Dettinger, Magley, Ind. 6—knell Hall Geneva fnd Florence Gilbert, Fourth Grade, Decatur, Decatur, Ind. v , , . Indiana. Parochial—H. F. Neilson. Decatur, Ind., R. 1. HARTFORD TOWNSHIP pit icv pi-it nixrr Parochial—Rudolph Stolp, Decatur, Ind., R. TrU3tee . , D . A . Studler, Geneva, Indiana R l llh VWard Hrst Grade, Decatur, Ind. Frieda Buuck, Decatur, Indiana. ~ . e r o V e ( lehool ROUte 4 ’ H ° Wer ' SeC ° nd ° ra<,e ’ ..1 * ... .. zi i ** —JUuii Grove tbcnooi iu rtird Parochial—A. W. Rossman, Grammar Grades, . . a „ i>. vnA L k . ind L A mu- i ™ Ida Gunsett— Primary Grades Decatur Ind Lester Re - vnolds ' Principal, Geneva. Ind. Nell \M une s, Prin., Third Grade, Decatur, Ida Gunsett Primary Giades, vecatur, ini. Edna Glendening, Intermediate, Geneva, Indiana. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP • Indiana. Naomi Gilbert, Fourth Grade, Decatur, ind. ttturai Koute) c m i ( h Prinntnnl Cpneva tnd Bretha Bunner, First Grade, Decatur, ind. . ; n D.::!=:«...r fi -.; k I-. .mk .11. I > snm h. I . .... hml. ( m i m Imi . . . ■ ■ ” '' Hon<* ini H 8- ~ 7 Sixth Grade, Decatur. lad-. - 3— Ruth Geisel, Decatur, Ind. K-vinei .\iiuiro, uvne.a n rjiglisn His M iglev Sixth Gr ide Decatur 4— Griffeths, Decatur, Indiana. tory, Soi ial Scien. e and < omm(‘r. ial (-iig. . (li llr ■ - ‘ • 5— Corson. Decatur. Ind. , , ‘“lennys Elzey. Fifth and Sixth Grades, De6— Lloyd Bryan, Decatur, Ind , R. 2. and Manual 1 raining. / ( itur Indiana Kirkland Township High School Ma*lge Stuckey, Geneva. Ind., Music, Art, at r ; ’ • C. V. Millikan. Principal. Preble, Ind., and_Home Economics. Econornics. Algebra. Geometry and U. S. BJfeher Gran „ nar Grailes . Matilda Selh-meyer, History and Civics, Verne Mitchell Decatur Ind Phvsics Harold Windnflller, Intermediate Giades, lndiana ' Verne Mltcneit, uecatur, inn., rnysics, Neva Brandyberry, Geography and PhysiPhysical Geography, and Manual Training. uen ia, niuiana oloev Decatur Indiana Ruth Barker. Deeatur, Ind.. R. 2. Commer Mary Schlagenhauf, Primary, Bluffton, ’ p *™£"s hi p and Grammar, cial Geography, English, Botany and His- Indiana. Deeatur, tory- 4 ' WABASH TOWNSHIP Bryce Thomas, Arithmetic, Decatur, ind. Esta Brown. Deeatur. Ind., R. Latin, Trustee I F Feltv Geneva Indiana w - (!u y Brown, Prim, Arithmetic, Deeatur, English and Home Economies. , Trustee-J. F. Felty, Geneva, Indiana. Indiana I—Alva1 —Alva Fenstermaker, Geneva, Indiana. inuiana. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 2—Magdalena Hirschey, Berne. Indiana. HIGH SCHOOL Trustee—Glen Cowan, Decatur, Indiana. 2—Dorothy Sprunger. Berne, Indiana. Walter J. Krick, Prin., and Biology, De3— Wildus Lenhart, Deeatur, Indiana. " 3—C. F. Fink, Geneva. Indiana. catur, Indiana. 5— Florence Magley, Deeatur, Indiana. s—Ada Hall, Geneva, Indiana. Blanche McCrory, Commercial, Decatur, g-v-Vera Owens. Decatur, Indiana. 6—Mary Brennan, Geneva, Indiana. Indiana. 6 — Florence Biggs, Decatur, Ind., R. 1.1 Wood. Geneva. Indiana. Sigurd Anderson, Commercial, Decatur, ♦ 7 — Albert Coppess, Monroe, Ind., R. 1. Central School (Geneva) Indiana. 8— Bertllne Zimmerman, Decatur, Ind. V. H. Wagner. Principal. Geneva. Indiana. Josephine Myers, History and English, DeHistory, Economics, Geography and Eng-. catur, Indiana. ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP jj sb ■'♦talph Tyndall, History, Decatur, Indiana. Trustee—Mrs. S. R. Bowen, Decatur. Ind. Ramon Hunt, Geseva. Indiana. Botany, Florine Michaud, Latin and French, De(Rural Route 6) Physics, Algebra, Arithmetic and Manual catur. Indiana. 5 -Pleasant Mills High School Training. Maude Anderson. English, Decatur, Ind. Bobert Mann, Principal, Decatur, Indiana. Nellie Knipe, Geneva, Ind. English, Latin, Howard Marshall Physics and MatheMathematics, Agriculture, and U. S. Hue ani| Public Spea king. matics. Decatur. Indiana. tory. , « * Velma Rosecrans, Geneva, Ind. Music and Marjorie May, Chemistry and Mathematics, Mrs. Robert Mann, Decatur. Ind. English. Art Decatur, Indiana. Physiology, and Home Economics. Esther Carlos, Geneva. Ind. Commercial. Verneal Whalen. Public- Speaking, DecaVelma Hilyard, Decatur, Ind. Music and Grades - . tur, Indiana. Art. I—Blanche Aspy, Geneva. Ind. Rutli Frisinger, Domestic Science, DecaGrades— 2—Agnes Biery, Berne. Ind. tur, Indiana. H. M. Crownover, Grammar tirades, Pleas- 3 —Addie Hoskinson, Geneva, Ind. Floyd T. Gibson, Manual Training, Wren, ant Mills, Indiana. 4—Gladys Long, Geneva, Ind. Ohio. Bernice Masters, Fifth and Sixth Grades, 5-Ruth Linton. Geneva, Ind. Dessolee Chester, Music, Decatur, Indiana. Deeatur, Indiana. I 6—Ralph Pontious, Geneva, Ind. Catherine Martin, Art. Decatur, Indiana. Flossie Everett, Third and Fourth tirades, Helen Stephenson, Physical Training Pleasant Mills, Indiana ■- JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (girls), Decatur. Indiana Lelali Steel, First and Second Grades, De- Trustee —J. M. Bollenbacher, Geneva, Ind. Herb L. Curtis, Physical Training (boys), catur, Indiana. (Rural Route 6) Decatur, Indiana. 4— Bobo School—- Olen Marsh, Principal, Geneva, Ind. English, Angie Firks, Clerk. Decatur, Indiana. Margaret Schenck. Primary, Decatur, Ind. E conomicg , civics, Gen. History and ManBessie Carter, Intermediate, Decatur, n., . ua] Training st <Togepb Catholic Schools—Sister Roberta, 4 R - ”• Ernest Heistand, Berne, Ind. Mathematics Principal, Decatur, Indiana. BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP and Botany. Trustee—H L Sipe, Berne, Indiana Mary Godfrey, Geneva. Ind. Latin, English German Lutheran School—Mrs. Dorothy Mey(Rural Route 3) ’ and Home Economics. ers. I—Catherine Fravel, Geneva. Indiana. Music and Art. Dan O Roop, Monroe, Indiana. Grades— Attendance Officer — Nathan Nelson, Phone 4— Russell Steiner, Geneva, ind. ««y »“«'■ Grammar Grades, Geneva, hid. office 572. 5— Andrew Cook, Berne, Indiana. Helen Kenney, Intermediate, Geneva. InJ. 6— Chalmer Edwards, Willshire, Ohio. Leona Miller. Intermediate, Bryant, Ind. Clifton E. Striker. County Superintendent of. 7— Beryl Merriman Monroe Indiana. Magdeline Robin, Primary, Bryant, Ind. Schools, Decatur, Indiana. Phones, Office 3 ’ ’ - 572 or Residence, Berne, 1971. MONROE TOWNSHIP TOWN OF BERNE Trustee —Vance Mattax, Berne, Indiana All Addresses —Berne, Ind. Margaret Striker, Assistant to Superintendent.

Noted Speakers Secured For Social Work Conference 4b Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 9—(Utllted Press)—Speakers of national fame k I wll: address the 35th annual confei*.1 ence on social work here, Nov 20-23, , It was announced today by John A Brown, Indianapolis, secretary of th' ' state board of charities. Prof. Stuart A Queen, head of the, 1 department of sociology at the CniJ versify of-Kansas and former secre-' . tary of tbe California board of chart- , ties, will be the principal speaker at sessions oLthe family welfare division of the conference. , Mary E. Murphy, director of the . Elizabeth CcCormlck memorial fund, i Chicago, will speak at the different sessions on child welfare while Rob , ert E. Bondy, Washington, D. rep- ! resenting the American Red Cross, will address the conference on "Social Workers’ Responsibilities in Times > of Disaster.” i Robert. W. Kelos, executive secretary of the Boston council of social agencies and formerly the Massechusetts commissioner of public welfare, is another speaker of note who will address delegates. Kelso who was president of the . National Conference of Social Work ,ip 1922, is an authority on’settlement

'•nd poor relief laws in 41>e United |, , j States and is the author of numerous 1 books and pamphlets on tbe subject, i A complete program of the confer-11 , ence here Is being prepared and will, be released soon. Brown announced Donald DuShane, Columbus, in ; ’ 1 president, of tbe state conference. ,

':■ x i KNOW WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES I There is nothing like n ( hecking Account to keep tah on the whereabouts of one’s money. The record is therein the check hook whenever you want J to examine it. No question whether you can or cannot, afford to buy a things Your record of Ready Money, tells you. ' USE A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO . REGULATE SPENDING. 11 J THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service

THREE

. J Judge T. B. Coulter, Vincennes, Is first vice president and Dr. J. W. Milligan, Madison is secretary of th« executive committee. o , - When in Fort Wayne see Dr. Geo Stone for Foot Trouble. 115 E. Wayne st., Room 212 Kappel Bldg. phone A 7497. 238t3x