Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1929 — Page 3

SOCIETY WOMEN'S MISSIONARY HOLOS REGULAR MEETING Thf* regular businega session of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society o( the Methodist Episcopal church whs ", 1,1 Friday afternoon at the home of \fr» Earl Adams on .Mercer avenue. Several members of the organization uni one guest, Mrs. Vincent Abrams of Huntington, attended the meeting. During the business part of the meetlU(!, plana for the year's work were discussed. At the close of the meeting, \| r « Adutnft served Chinese tea. which was given her by Marie Adams, a brother of Mr. Adams, who is a missionary in China, sandwiches, cakes and candy. The Kings Heral<| society of the M. E, Church will meet with Alice Katherine Baker on Sixth street, Friday evening at seven o'clock. The party will be in the form of a Halloween affair, and all members are asked to come to the meeting masked. LADIES AID WILL SERVE CHICKEN DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical church will serve a chicken dinner, cafeteria style, in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, October 22, from six to eight o'clock. GIRLS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Vera Porter was hostess to a very pretty Halloween party, given last Thursday evening, at her home on Winchester street. The home was attractively decorated with pumpkin faces, witches and ghosts, in a very appropriate manner. ’A social evening of games was enjoyed. One of the entertaining features was for each person present to spell her name backwards, and to have the remaining guests guess the names. Prizes in other contests were awarded to Margaret Campbell and Bernice Hannie. I-ater in the evening, the girls were invited to the dining room where a delicious two course luncheon was served by Mys. G. V. Porter, who was assisted by Mrs. Clyde Butler. Those present at the party included Helen Suttles, Helena Rayl, Kathryn Engeler, Bernice Hanuie, Mary Kathryn Tyndall. Maxine Humbarger Marjory DeVoss. Martha Elizabeth Calland. Margaret Campbell. Roselyn Foreman and Vera Porter. RELATIVES ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER A very delightful pot-luck chicken dinner was served at the home of

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Mrs. Gladys Shady, Sunday, at the "••on hour. Following the dinner, the afternoon was spent In listening to the radio. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Curils Shady of Cruig’ville’, Marshall Shady of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shady and r-'lgar, James, Renta and Harold of ralgvllle; Mrs. Hazel Rebel and children. Wayne. Roy. Loin, Don, Charlea. anjl Virgil of route 5, Decatur; Mrs. Susie Reppert of Fort Wayne; Mrs Gladys Shady and children, Virginia, Max and Jack, re'sTding on route 1, Monroe. SURPRISED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER ...Mrs. Walter Conrad was pleasantly surprised Sunday, at the Louis Conrad home, when upon returning from church, she found a number of her relatives and friends had gathered to remind her of her birthday anniversaty. When she entered the dining room. Mrs. Conrad found the guests had laid the table with a delicious basket dinner. A large birthday cake bearing lighted tapers formed a centerpiece of the table. The dinner was served buffet style. The afternoon was spent I na social way, and the honor guest was the recipient of many lovely birthday gifts. The guests who enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Reppert and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. John Boride an<j children, Jacob, Magdelene, Mabie, and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne all of Magley; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sessenguth, and children Ruth and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKean and daughters Lucille and Pauline of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Merkey and daughter Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Egley and sons Lloyd. Robert, and Virgil, all of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Egley of Decatur; Miss Martha Conrad of Magley; Miss Ruby Green and Miss Helen Reusser of Bluffton; Mildred Merkey of Fort Wayne; Messrs. Glen Egley of Convov, Ohio; Walter Egley of Magley; and Paul Markey of Fort Wayne. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET IN FT. WAYNE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! gram, and reports of officers. 5:45 p.m., Dinner for Department Workers in Woman’s Club Dining room and for District and County Chairmen in Woman's Club Auditorium. 7:45 p.m.. Formal Opening of the Fortieth Annual Convention —Convention Tlall. Processional, Music, Invocation, Welcoming, Responses and Addresses. 9:45 p.m., Reception Honoring State

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929.

Officers—Fort Wayne Woman’s Chib House. Wednesday 8:00 a.m., Parliamentary Law, Mrs. George W. Plummer — Trinity Church Parlor. 9:20 n.m., Reports of District Chairmen. 10:30 n.m.. Department of Press and Publicity, 10:45 r\m.. Department of Legislation, Addresses, discussions, resolutions, revisions and nominations. 11:30 a.m., Music — Trinity English Lutheran Church Choir. 12:00 pin., Public Welfare Luncheon —Woman’s Club Auditorium. 2:00 p.m., Afternoon meeting. Reports, speakers’ bureau, historian, Old Fauntleroy Home. 2:35 p.m.. Department of International Relations. Music, Original poems. 3:10 p.m., Department of Education. Division of Public Instruction, Division of Adult Education, Division of Community Service, Division of Conservation, address. 4:20 p.m.. In Memoriam. 5:45 pin., Dinner, Rpsllon Sigma Omicron —Hotel Anthony. 7:45 p.m.. Sorority Processional. 8100 p.m., Kvchlhs sesslcn. Thursday 7:30 a.m., Continuation banquet. 7:30 a.m., Conference Breakfast, Mental Health—Woman's Club Dining Room. 9:00 a.m., Morning Session, reports and addressee. 9:40 a.m., General Federation Hour. The 1929 Biennial Council. Music. 10:30 a.m., Opening of Polls. Department of Fine Arts. Division of Art. Division of Literature. Division of Music. Artists’ Council. The Hoosier Salon Patrons Ass't. 11:10 a.m., Department of Citizenship. Division of Americanization and Citizenship Training. Division of Law Enforcement. Address. 12:00-1:45 pin.. Conference Luncheon. American Citizenship. Fine Arts. 1:00-1:45 p.m., Conference without luncheon. Education. International relations. Legislation. Press and Publicity. Public Welfare. Reciprocity. Cooperation for the Blind. Indiana Club Woman. 2:00 p.m.. Afternoon session. Junior membership. Club extension contest. Presentation of gavels’. Final report of resolutions committee. 2:45 p.m., Department of Public Welfare. Division of Child Delin-

quency. Division of Public Health. Division of Mental Health. Institutional Relations. 3:15 p.m., Department of American Home. Division of Home Extension, Division of Home Economics. Division of Home Making. Address. 4:25 p.m., Report of Election. 5:45 p.m.. Federation banquet. Invocation. Music. Address. Music. Introduction of new’ officers. Friday—Play Day. Historic drive to points of interest in and around Fort Wayne, (half day) Lltnberiost, Home of Gene Stratton Porter, (al) day.) TRIBUTE PAID TO INVENTOR OF ELECTRIC LIGHT (CONTINI ED FROM PAGE ONE) plause for tile President. The crowd waited patiently until the President and Mrs. Hoover appeared on the east steps of the city hall shortly before noon. Governor Fred W. Green officially welcomed the President to Michigan on behalf of the citizens of the state. He gave a two minute address in which he extolled Hoover and Edison. At the conclusion of the short ceremony the presidential party was hurried hack to Dearborn to rejoin the Edison celebration. The President and his wife rode in a large open touring car. He wore a slicker as protection from the rain and Mrs’. Hoover was only protected by a coat. Escorting the President and Mrs. Hoover through the Smith's Creek station, Edison glowed with pride and enthusiasm as he reviewed the story of his early struggles. The locomotive which hauled the old train to Smith’s Creek was a counterpart of the famous “General” which was captured by Confederate troops from the Union forces in the Civil war. It had been renamed the Sam Hill in honor of a locomotive engineer Ford knew on the Michigan Central line as a boy. To Broadcast Program New York, Oct. 21 — (UP) — The voices of Thomas A. Edison. President Herbert Hoover, Henry Ford, Albert Einstein and Owen D. Yonng are expected to be heard around the world tonight. Two huge radio networks will blanket the United States with the addresses of these noted men, and shortwave stations throughout the nation will carry the messages abroad. All except Einstein, the noted German scientist, will speak from the new Edison school of technology at Dearborn, Michigan. Einstein will speak for

two minutes nt lhe dedication ceremonies through (lie medium of tho translant.ic telephone system. He will eulogize Edison for one minute in Ills native tongue. German. and then speak for another sixty seconds In English. Tlie broadcast will take place between 6:30 and 7:30 P. M., centra) st (inlaid time. Both the National Broadcasting company and the Columbia broadcasting systems wll be used. — o Two Arrests Are Made In Decatur Over Week-end Ed Hirsehy of near Monroe and .1 Trout of Decatur were arrested Saturday night by Night Policemen Hurl Johnson and Burg Womack, for public intoxication and placed in jail. Trout hud his hearing before Mayor George Krick Sunday, pleaded guilty and was fined $lO and costs. Hirischy was unable to obtain bond and will 1h- gi v< a a hearing in mayor's court this evening. o Purdue’s Dairy Team Awarded Second Place Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 21. —(U.R> — Purdue University's dairy products judging team won second honors at the National Dairy Exposition which was concluded at St. Ixiuis Saturday. Ohio State was first. Members of the Purdue team are R. C. Young and A. A. Beck, West Lafayette: M. L. Galerna, Lafayette and J. L. Harris, Columbia City. o GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Toppins of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mre. Josephus Martin. Mrs. Reo Martin and son Bobby of Auburn and Mary Miller spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Gervin and Earl Conner of Dayton, Ohio, were APPOINTMENT OF IDMINI<<TR4TOI< NO. 2USII NoMee is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of Fred W I'lothe late of Adams Countv. deceased. The estate fs probable solvent. Arthur F. I’lothe Administrator October 12. 1020. Lenhart Heller &• Sehurger, Attorneys Oct. 21 2S APPOINTMENT OF EXECI TOR 3MH Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Executor of tlie Estate of Amos Troutner late < f Adams County, deceased. Tlie Estate Is probably solvent. Hubert E Zerkel Executor October 11*. 1929 C. L. Walters Attorney Oct. 21-2 S Nov.-i

gueHts of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Tucker spent the week-end In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schlosser of Dawson, Neb., are visiting with Mr and Mrs. Willis Glendennlng. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harve and daughter, Dorothy, and Virginia Shaeffer spent Sunday with relatives in Kendallville. Mrs. Theodore Hendricks euffered a fracture of the instep, Friday, when she dropped a can of water on her foot. The injured foot wan placed in a cast. Mrs. Rae Glendenning and daughter Edna; Mrs. Pearl Shoemaker and Mrs. Harry Kumman spent the week-

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may leaJ to serious and heal the inflamed membranes and trouble. You can stop them now with stop the irritation, while the creosote Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that goes on to the .stomach, is absorbed int«r is pleasant to take. Creomidsion is a the blood, attacks the seat of the Iroublji medical discovery with two fold action; and checks the growth of the germs. n it soothes and heals the inflamed mem- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfaos. branes and inhibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs frortt Os all known drugs, creosote is recog- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of sized by high medical authorities as one bronchial irritations, and is excellent of the greatest healing agencies for coughs for building up the system after colds from colds and bronchial iiiiisioma. or flu. Money refunded i* nut relieved Creomulsion contains, in addition to creo- alter taking according to directions, tote, other healing elements which soothe Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS TH A T HANG O' • It Is Worth Consideration If you will deposit one dollar a week in our Savings Department for your child, at date of birth he will have $1,500 when he is twenty years of age. And SSOO of this will be interest. I -4 Is it not worth while to give this your thought and consideration? Where can you establish his educational fund more easily? DON'T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

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end with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hirsh ’of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nuesbaum of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuntz. Dale Holler of Spring Grove, 111., In a guest of Arch Heller. Ruth Armstrong of Muncie spent the week-end here with her parent*, Mr. an<l Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs. Markin Smith In ill at her home on Shackley street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cross and children, of Huntington, spent the week end here with relatives. -o—. - —, FOR SALE Beadle Hounds. 4 years (dd. inquire at 124 E. Grant St. 250-3tx