Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1929 — Page 5

|p§': I COTER ; Tue»d»y Ottnux Pf» v "• ch,,rc ' ' Mrs ' Mll * B Roop ’ ' * : St£d Women'* Missionary so- 1 -** Xi, Mrs. Leo Kirsch at B. ' Wedne*d«y Antioch Missionary Socie*y, Mrs. ts:-- s ° de,y> Mrß< L Club, Mrs. Bur. TtS -'e m pa«. cal. meetiu. f r nail 2 i). in. Club, Mrs. Kd Ahr. 2:30 P x and T. club, Mrs. Fred ChroulateTri Kappa, Miss Mildred Liddy, 8 p. ni. Thursday Mt. rieasai.t L. A. S., Mrs. Jesse N Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society al l day meeting, Mrs. Phillip Kuhn. Amicitia Club. Mrs. Solomon Lord. 7 30 P. M Evangelical W. M. S. Church Parlors, 2:00 P. M. M E. Everready Class, Mrs. Delton Tasswater, 7:30 P. M. U B. Work and Win class Guest Night, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. W. M. S. Mite Box Opening, Presbyterian church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Maude jjorwin residence, Mesdames Harry Knapp and Byford Macy hostesses, 6:30 p. m. Friday W. M. A. of U. B Church, Mrs. \Ym. Thornton, 7:30 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Samuel Chronister, 2:30 P M. Tirzah Club, after IJen Hur Lodge. Saturday United Brethren Sunday school, pastry sale, building south of Schmitt Meal Market. „ Sunday Alumni meeting of Pleasant Mills high school, 2 p. m. Monday Benefit Bridge and Bunco Party Masonic Hail. 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 2:30 P M. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Phillip Kuhn at her home on North Tenth street, for an all day quilting meeting Thursday. All members are requested to be present, The Amicitia Club wtjl meet Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Solomon Lord on Oak street. , The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical church, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Henry Fulirman will be the leader for the afternoon and Mrs. Ed Macy and Mrs. Dick Roop will be the hostesses. The Everready class of the First Methodist Sunday school will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock v'ith Mrs. Delton Passwater on Eighth street. entertains guests AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitsou had as their dinner guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman and fam- “!• of Kendalville, Mrs. Hansel Kreigh and Mrs. Mat Beery, of Tocsin, RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES INDIANA HISTORY anoT l ? a " Spran K was both hostess Vi, „ i eSde l 01 llle Research Glut), u- a T afternoon, at her home on West Madison street. Mrs. Sprang Bl i., a v f, ry interesting paper on the ’’Early History of Indiana.” Wien r? rdl went ha, ' k to the time (ioii nf m,IS tum l ,riße( i the poipulaw|l £ , thealate ’ She to >d of how the tfcromrh Sradually hlazed a trail the inH- he State ’ ,heir wars wi,!l tuffereri an L and , the hurriship « they ed a ,'. 1 raßk Downs display«ns .' The ma I> showed Artroads K ty , W thoul or raileiviliz oi S ° Ue y ao Indication of J ft, , rß ' Dore Krw ' a then -t Sty n“, P -° V,ncec!!cs ' Ihe oldBlackburn l lldlana - Miß « Nellie and it' s a st <>ry of Fort Wayne and Mrs. r 'r, MlH ' Jesse Sutton grown, nf ,' wtou talked on the Kugeue Rn nv lU<Ua , napolis ’ Ulld Mr «- Mrs. r h^ U ZT . Mrs - Amen Fridtoo, and Mrs. V C ' C ' Pum Plirey topics relati,, t,rall am all gave aubB tate. Mrs ft n tUe setUin 8 ° r the trader, , ,J ' Myer « told of the <>»!) nxpresseid Tin? tile death 0 f m ‘T Httthleßs over Louis viijg i- , rti ; R - vv - Loose of •ter „f the ,-iri "i <y ’ 11 tormpr meuiin this city mV ' n-' illS lier res idence ** both liosio fe,ugeuo Runyon will tbeeting 's*W leader al the U L 1:111,1 next week. 1 here will i alumni of H,' )e “ fneetiug of the school, 1,, ~e Pleaa KW ftjijlt* high “ that building, Sunday,

March 10, ut twu o'clock iu the after- , noon. I The Gtterbtno guild of the U. B ( church will meet at the home t Alice j Vance at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday even- i lug. The regular meeting and election i of officers will be held. All members are urged to attend. The Flitted Brethren Sunday school , will olild a paltry swlu In the buslldlng i south of Schmitt Meat Market, Satur- i day morning, beginning at nine o'- i clock. i entertains with SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs JS. W. Busche entertained ut their liome iu Monroe, Monday evening, with a six o’clock dinner which was served in three delicious courses. Coveis were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berger and daughter Phyllis Jean, of Elkhart; Rev. and Mrs. K M Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jim A., Hendricks and Mr. anil Mrs John Floyd of Monroe. The first course of the dinner was fruit cocktail. Csnnelon of beef, esealloped oysters, noodles, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, pickles, bread and butter comprised the second course, and the final serving was icecream, cake and coffee. The evening hours were delightfully spent in music and social conversation. Tile Antioch Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Simon Smith, Wednesday, for an all-day meeting. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Jesse Single- i ton, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. MRS. E. D. ENGELER ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENT At the regular meeting last evening ' of the Woman's Club of this city, i which is a part of the State Federation, Mrs. E. 1). Engeler was uuamiously elected president of the organi- i zation, by acclamation, Mrs. Engeler i succeeds Mrs. John Tyndall, who, dm- , lug the past two years which she I,as i headed the club, has given it one if ( its most efficient administrations. The new president is a member of the . Music Department of the club. Miss Elizabeth Petefson was elected vice- • president of the club. Miss Neva Bran- , dayberry was re-elected secretary and Mis. Otlo Kirsch was reelected treasurer. Following the usual business session, a committee from the music tit - j partment of the Woman's Club, with Mrs Fred Smith as chairman, pro- :

\ a most effective waij of —- / retaining a trim figure pfa — Jjt-iU \ \f "To stay slender reach for a Lucky Strike instead of a t "" wtaglfliiljflto'.ft this for years and find it a most effective way of retain - - - -1 ing a (rim figure. There is something tp the toasting process which develops a flavor in Luckies that completely \iH satisfies the desire for sweets. At the same time, toasting W&BP / \ \ tSSI b lakes out the irritants and Luckies never affect the voice.” 1© *M|:l Billie Burke wm II b ra ni, f| \ \ Mils, a Authorities attribute the enormous increase V| / Mpi i'®| | 1 !;n Cigarette smoking to the improvement I] I ftZ I { llHl in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the appliI\ \ / AlAl cation of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, »\ \ || «%),» / J||li Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than ® *crLO" / J JplffilV.l alTother Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no urr T QAj* certain terms the public’s confidence in the superb “It's toasted" j Re fa r h No Throat Irritation-No Cough. _ a Lucky Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National instead — ©]929 Broadcasting Company’s netuork. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 102!*.

sciited u delightful program of music I by Italian composers. The program comprised several chorus numbers, a group of vocal solos by Mrs. L. A i Holt house, with Mrs. Currie liaubold presiding at the piano; an instrumental solo by Miss Mildred Akey; two vocal duels by Mrs. Dun Tyndall and Mrs. L. A. Hothouse; u plpno duet by Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Mildred Akey; a vocal solo by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. The depaitment membership assisted In the program and it proved to be one of the most delightful musical programs of the present season. The next regular meeting of the club will be held on March the eighteenth, when the Literature Department of the club wll present Mrs. I burn t 1), Hinkle, president of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs. Following the pri gram, the Literature Department will hold an informal reception for Mrs. Hinkle in the Library Auditorium. The W. M. A. of Hie United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. William Thornton on Eleventh street, Friday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs Jim Stonrook will be the assisting hostess. FEDERAL AND REBEL FORCES DRAW UP LINES (CONTINUED rno.VI I'AI.E ONE) The conference with Kellogg was the first of his administration, on the numerous problems that are facing the new president. Open Conflict Looms Nogales, Ariz,, Mar. 5. —lU.R) —The "Woodless” revolt iu Mexico seemed destined today to turn into open conflict between tlie retelling forces and loyal central government supporters. Reports that troops ol the ecu tral government wero planning i drive were followed by word that the rebels were amassing their troops at central points. The revolters made a direct strategic attempt to obtain favor of the Catholic church, Gov. Fausto Topete of Sonora announcing in a manifesto that church services would Is- permitted. Priests who had taken shelter in Nogales, Ariz., crossed immediately into Nogales, Sonora and masses were said for the first time in many weeks. oGet the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

TO DISCUSS SEED CORN SELECTION Everything Is In readiness for the seed corn school, to be held Friday, March S, ut the Monroe high school building, according to word just received from County Agent Ferd Christen. The meeting will start promptly at 10 o'clock A. M., and will continue until about. 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Lunch will be served by , the Monroe Ladies Aid Society. Seed corn from local farmers has , been secured by the county agent and . i test on 180 cars has been started. ■ The readings on these tests will be made next Friday and local farmers will be able to see how the local seed ■ is germinating. M. (). Pence anti C. T. Gregory, of Purdue, wjll be on - band to discuss corn root rot, corn i judging, testing seed corn, etc. A - study of the records ot 841 corn growers of the Five Acre Corn Club, living in 73 counties of Indiana, indicates very positively that there are certain methods and practices thut enable them to grow double the average yield of the state. The methods used ) and the farm practices necessary to | follow in growing larger pilds of corn I in Adams county will be discussed at | the corn school to be held Friday. ’■ The value of legumes in the rota- !: tiou, the use of adapted and tested ’ i seed, the proper seed bed preparation and cultivation of the crop, the use I ot manure and the kind and amount 'of fertilizer all have a bearing on corn yields. How the best corn growers of the state are handling their problems of corn production will be discussed by M. O. Pence of the Soils and Crops Extension Division at I’ur- , due. I The effect of high yields on cost of production will also be discussed to answer the question of bow much l corn per acre can be grown at a , protlt. Charts and blackboard matert ial will be used to illustrate this talk. I Everyone is urged to attend the i corn school Friday. There will be in . no way any charges connected with | tile school. > Tile program for tile school is as follows: 10a.ni. -The judging of corn for 5 seed and exhibit pur-

I poses (Demonstration) M. O Pence 111 am.—-Corn root rot and its control (Illustrated lecture) C. T. Gregory i 12 a.m.—Adjournment. 1 p,m.—Testing seed corn by the | rag doll method (Demon- | strut ion) C. T. Gregory 2 p.m.—How Indiana farmers ' are increasing their corn yields (Lecture 11- I ustruted with charts) M. O. Pence . will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock, j t Stated meetingi Secretary. Ministerial Association t The Ministerial Association will I , meet on Wednesday ut 9:30 o'clock at , tile Old Adams County Bank Building for the regular Monthly meeting. , Business of importance. Every menv- , her is requested to he present. o —— Michigan City Changes Mayors | Michigan City, Ind . Mar. 5. -dJ.fc!— ! I Martin T. Krueger assumed the posi-| t tion of mayor of Michigan City today ' ( after the ousting last night of Christo- : t plier G. Wilber, by the city eommis | sion. Personal* i ———■ j -j That little habit o' Lindberghs o j ' | bein' right on th' dot 'll come in mighty handy after lie’s married. I < Some folks should move t' Chicago, | -1 where you’re not supposed t' know j anything. , —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. j i The flower girls who went from this | , city, to the funeral of Mrs R. W. | ( Loose at Fort Wayne today, were 1 Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Hammond,

WOMEN AT FORTY Doctors say women at forty who are fat should 1 watch out for Gallstones, Gall Bladder. Liver, and Stomach Trouble, if you have pain in your side, around your liver, stomach or back. ; try FIJI ITOLA. Forabout a quarter of acentury FRUITOLA has been used by thousands <>t people. The remarkable thinte about FRUITOL A is that one dose brinjars results. All drugpista have and ree' mmend I -IUITOLA i inus Medicine Co. Monticello, 111.

Hester Barkley, lteva Stauffer urn! Mrs. Merrill Schnltz. Mrs. Jesse V. Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Essex, of Monroe, and Mr. and

IffiitoHiia ifiSfSKHi i fifi. .ffflfi!: ? lilfi: JiMi: fBE rafi 1 THE ADAMS Theatre | i TONIGHT ONLY j| S “PIISHER IN THE FACE”—An nll-slar, all-talking pic- ' SR turization of (he hlorv by F. Scott Fitzgerald. ft Sjfjj “THE ItIJBE MINSTRELS”—A Singing and Talking ft Vaudeville Act. “WRONG AGAlN”—with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy gP in SOUND. rig Aesop’s Fables and I’athe News. 110 c 25c || aR WEI). & THUUS.—“SPIES”—with an Ail Star Cast, ft I THE CORT | jjji Tuesday and Wednesday SR yC TONIGHT IS CHINA WARE NIGHT. || Attend and get your dish free. pi i “HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN” 1 Hfj Ss US A Universal Attraction, with ft* S 3l GLENN TRYON and MARIAN NIXON || He wanted the girl badly enough to become a Prince and a UJ peddler of peanuts at the same time. Impossible? Never! 331 Nothing was impossible to this breezy go-getter who proved that |ffl! Jf| he was just as heavy a lover as he was a fast thinker. Jfi S“JUST W AIT,” Comedy. NEW S. §§ Joc 25c S 'i?f3 Ini Just Received SHIPMENT OF New Spring Hats Mrs. Maud Merriman 222 South Fourth St. ——w——m n——————— ■ ~ -And That’s That! wJ -K Goo 3 Bank ’ - ■- WRITING A CHECK beats paying by cash a dozen different ways. You know exactly how much you’ve spent and to whom it w r ent. The canceled check is both a record of the transaction and a bona fide receipt! ! We invite your Checking Account. SI.OO starts one for you. bid Adams County Bank 1 THE FRIENDLY BANK I ■*■**!■*■■ i ■ i wmmm

PAGE FIVE

Mm. Jmou Esaex of DoWitt, Arkansas, were among those who atteiulod the funeral yesterday, of the late John Whicker In Huntertown.