Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PURDUE PLANS PARENTS' MEET IjMfayntte. I nil. April 30 The third uiiniial Purest'* Institute for all person* in'eroded In parent edueatton uml child development will tie held at Purdue University May 1. 2. and 3 under the direction of the Purdue department of Home

Owners, New Buyers. Prospects C “" H Value of Values The greatest appeal «>} the New Essex Challenger is dollar* for-dollar value. That is the opinion of owners, new buyers and prospects everywhere. What Men Say: hist as proud of my new Essex .... , „ , A as of the S3.ooocar-I also bought. ‘ I bought Essex because it stands our in i,., Held with distin. r.w easy ,odrwe. and,n pertomf value, appearance ami perlarm■ cnee and comfort equals any car ance. ” I ever owned. • • • »/ want a car to be proud of-and You arc invited to drive the New Essex is it. In masterful get-away, Kssex Challenger. You will learn hill climbing and roadability it why everyone proclaims it the jjrcatsurpasses everything. And its do ,i ar . tor -doll ar value. appearance and economy are as fine as money can buy.” • • What Women Say: Tor the Coupe “My car must be as much a matter 4 f. o. b. Ltetroit. Factory of pride as my clothes or my home. Essex satisfies that requirement —Seven other models as attractively in every way. For me there is no priced. Wide color choice at other choice. ” no extra cost. ‘ Ii ‘ AEW E S S E \. J ala pi let ail tan aiiord P. KIRSCH & SON Corner Second and Jackson Sts. Phone 33„ lierne Hudson Co. W. D. Cross Ed. F. Koenemann Herne Geneva Hoagland , New York Life Insurance Co 51 Madison Avenue, New York City (Incorporated under the laws of New York) A MUTUAL ORGANIZATION, FOUNDED IN 1845 insurance companies, he can put sonieFrom the writings of the late John \ thing aside out of his earnings for the Wanamaker, one of the worlds most i mother and each child without being protection being In the New York Life. / dishonest With hIS creditors. In many His son, the late Rodman Wanamaker, instances known to the writer the wife also realized the necessity for life in- lias been the best partner the man had rurance, carrying many policies for i and helped him materially in making severa' millions, over $300,000 of it in \ h , business a success ” the New York Life. Tneir confidence / should inspire others. — John Wanamaker. J. L. Ehler Eugene Durkin Phone 110 Phone 585 — ~ -i~ , -

Kcouomlt’s I'ooperatton with the! Indfunu Parent Teacher's As.suciu-, ition. More than ISO parent* from | over Hit* state ure expected to ailend tin* conference at which Infer* I mutton which *'11! he helpful to par-i "in* of children of different ape* will be presented und opportunities! ' for disiusskin* will he offered, I'ettlflcutes will he given to all persons who attend every lecture and demonstration held during the I conference und who hand in no'«liooks Riving an outline of the work which ha* been presented.

Registration will start Thursday morning. May 1 In the Purdue Noin * Economics building Included on I the program for Thursday afternoon .ire M.s. Ilomer J. Miller, South fiend, who Is president of the lnIdiana Parent Teacher's Association \lr* Katherine Head, psychologist, Purdue University: Dr. ('. V. Pawlso:i, Lafayette. i The evening program will he devoted to music and j'alk* on “Community objectives" by Prof. O. F. Hall, Purdue, and on "M. * Day Celebration" by Dr. Ada K. Schweitzer of the State Hoard of

DKCATIIII DAILY DKMOCKAI WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930.

1 Health, Indianapolis. Included In the Hat of speakers l ; for Friday are: Prof II H. Item-1 Ime.s, Purdue; Miss Agnes Telson! i S|ieclallst in Parental Education. I j Merrill-Palmer School, Detorlt; Dr. j ! Harold Risk. Dentist. Lafayette: I Miaa Francis McMahan, Deun of Wolinen, West Lafayette high school; 1 Prof Helen W. Hazelton, Head of I the Depurtnieni of Physical Education foi Women, Purdue: Mrs. F.j I J. Sheehan, Gary, and Prof. L. A 1 Test. Purdue. * The program for Saturday, May :t i includes talks by Mrs. R. It. Cooley, West Lafayette; MHs Philena Palme,. Instructot in Clothing, Purduo, und a demonstration of a physical examination of a child by Dr. J. S Morrison.. Lafayette. Additional Information regarding the Parent’s Institute may be obtained by wilting Dean Mary L. Matthews, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. o —— -

MAULEY NEWS ♦ 4 Rev. Gretlier and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edj ward Kol er Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Van . i Wert, Ohio, visited with Mr. and \ Mis. Milton Scherry and family Sun- 1 i day. j | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rome and family. Mrs. Lena | I i HUgeman and son and Grandma!, Korte motored to Fort Wayne Sun- •, day and were dinner guests of Mi. ] and Mrs. Paul Belberlch and son ( Dwight. ( Mr. and Mrs. John Barger of Craigville visited with Daniel £ Scherry and family Wednesday eve- j niiig. \ Mr. Fred Hloemker who has been f In the Hospital for the past two j weeks is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( William Rloom Sunday.’ [ Mr. and Mrs. William Hraeht and j Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Warden entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. arid | Mrs. William Kruetzman and son s Lorin. Mr and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son Richard, Otto Kruetzman, Mr. and Mrs. George Lese f of Spencerville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. s Harry Knatz and daughter Helen l and Miss Dorothy Ludwig of Fort r Wayne. c Rev. and. Mrs. Otto Scherry and daughters Ruth, Irene and Mary 0 iof Vera Cruz, Mr. and Mrs. Otto s Hildebrand and family Mrs. Mina 0 Hildebrand, Vernon Bracht, Henry c Hildebrand and Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht of Fort Wayne. Daniel Scherry pud daughters Marie and Marcella were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reinking “ Sunday. o Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. — Joseph Eckrote of Linn Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker and daughter Irene, Miss Minnie Bloemker Mrs. Caroline Jaberg and dauhgter Whelma and son Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloemker of Preble attended Church services at the Berne Reformed Church Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reicker. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruehte and son Dale spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte. Daniel Scherry and daughters Marie and Marcella were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blake.v Sunday. Mis. Charles Dettinger and daughter Bettie motored to Van Wert Ohio, Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and family. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many hind deed? performed during the illness and death of our daughter.* Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Siela. Robin in Lion’s Mouth Reading, England —(UP) —A robin has made its nest in the open mouth of a lion’s statue in a Reading garden. . — o Court Martial Deaths London — (UP) —No British officers were shot for cowardice during the world war, according to the statement of the War Ministry, which added that 264 soldiers were shot for desertion, 18 for cowardice, wo officers for desertion, and one officer for murder and desertion. Welsh Giants Kick Cardiff —(UP)-Unhappy Welsh giants, members of the League of Tall Men who must he at least six feet, complain that beds are too small for them and that their hats are often knocked off by awnings j or low hanging advertisements. Needs Two Parishes Jersey, Channel Island —(UP) — Gerald Meyman died with his head in one parish and his feet in another! in a house over'a brook which divides St Saviour’s and Trinity parishes o Cobra Tea Fatal Colombo —(UP)—Three clients! of a tea shop died after drinking tea'in which a cobra had been boiled, apparently after the snake crept into the urn tor a drink of water and could not get out. Penny Extracted London —(UP)—Doctors at the 1 uidham Infirmary saved the life of] a boy who had been carrying a* penny lodged in his throat for three . weeks. I

FIRST JUSTICE : INSTITUTE ON IN CHATTANOOGA Some of Nation’s Noted Legal Luminaries on Program Chattanooga Tenn., April 30 - | (UP)—The University of Chattan ! ooga’s first annuul Institute of Justice opened here today with a program solidly filled with some of the iiu ion's most noted lawyers and jurists to discuss the current problem's of the nation's law and its relations to society. Two members of President Hoover’s crime commission bead the list of speakers which includes many prominent Universe y professors and nationally known jurists. George W. Wickersham, former U. S. attorney geneiul and now : chairman of the commission and Frank J. Loeseh, Chicago criminologist and member of the com- ' mission early accepted invitations to speak at the institute. Other speakers include:: Houston Thompson, Washington, 1 D. C., former member of the Federal Trade Commission and first assistant attorney general, onetime Princeton football star and grid * coach at Lehigh university, Colorado Democratic leader. Robert L. Owen, former U. S. senator from Oklahoma, active in shap- ; ing the Federal Reserve Act in the ' Wilson administration and author of a number of books on the responsibilities of nations in precipi- ’ • a ting the World war. Dr Charles A. El wood, head of ' the department of education of University of Missouri, an outstand-; ing national sociologist. Professor Welton Hamilion. Yalt law school, student in social background and the effect of law. Dean William E. Mikell, head of the law school of the University of Pennslyvalian and assigned by the American Law Institute aivl the U. S. Supieme court to the task of recodifying criminal law in this country. Tentative plans for the schedule of speaking provide formal addresses each evening for the five days of the institute and round table discussion sessions for the afternoons. o Rose Hushes 3 year old plants. Field grown, fine large bushes — while they last, 2 for 75c. Schafer Hdw. to. lQltif -

The Men Behind the Town ,Q Behind Decatur stands Decatur's business men. Collectively, ygfcM&s■%&&& t ; Ti ■ 'f'ii i they are a progressive group of public spirited citizens who are \; loyal to their city. They are (he “Old Guard” who have fostered r , the city’s growth and progress from the beginning. Composed |lrP * •Sftm.J;.®:..')*’, ' " iSflf of the best citizens, they are a constructive force for municipal it 'qffTri . welfare, standing for clean government, clean trade, and a clean | p|/ The nucleus of this group are the independent merchants. .ay t It has always been so. Before there was a bank or a newspaper I] p in Decatur, there were stores. They were the roots from which * our city sprung. In supporting the independent merchants, you support a group whose interests have always been Decatur’s. In trading w ith them you do Decatur a service. * S Independent Merchants of DECATUR —Operating Home Owned Stores COOPERATION WILL BUILD A GREATER DECATUR

[ MONROE NEWS Mrs. Philip Heffner entertained for Sunday dinner In honor of Mr I Heffner s birthday anniversary the following guests Mr. mid Mrs C. W. j Heffner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hetii ner of Chatatiooga Ohio Mrs. William Schumni of Sehumm Ohio and I Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Watkins and family of Bullion Iml. Mr. and Mrs. James V. .Hendricks spent Sunday In Geneva the guest of Mr. and Mis. Ott Ray and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Russel After ami ■ Mr. nml Mrs James Johnson and family of Foil Wayne visited Mr. Levi Johnson on Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. John Moore und son Jack of Hartford Ciiv spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. 11 Ta bier. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist of Monro I anil Mr. and Mis. A. D. Crist yf De- j entur mo ored to Findlay Ohio on Saturday and spent the week-end wi'li Mr. and Mrs. O-car Bye. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sells and daughter Helen of Greenville Ohio; spent the week-end with Mr. Sells mother M;s Hattie Sells. Mr. and Mpi. Sylvester Johnson and son Bob of Richmond spent 1 ;he week-end with Mrs Johnsons father Mr. Eli Hendricks. Mrs. Mary McKean and son Gor-, man ami Bobby of Berne spent the ( week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wi!-j liam McKean. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean entertained for Sunday dinner the! following guests Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lake of Decatur. Mrs Mary McKean and son Gorman and Bobby of j Rente and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 , McKean and daughter Lucile and Pauline. Mrs. Jason Essex and son Gerald leturned to their home in Flint Michigan on Sunday after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Essex O 'IK Round Trip Every Sunday to TOLEDO • via Nickel Plate Road Travel by train. Comfortable and Convenient.Good Attractions at Theatres, Museums, Zoo and Amusement Parks. Boat rides on Beautiful Maumee Bay ami Lake Erie. Consult Ticket Agent for Schedules and information.

Mrs. Essex will accompany them home for a two weeks visit. Mr. Roy Baker of Decatur was uitending to business in Monroe on Monday. Mr. mid Mis. Melvin Ehrsaiu of Decatur vlsl ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Ehrsaiu on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. timer Lewellen of Mu ode spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewellens parent a Mr. and Mrs ; Z. O. Lewellen. Mr. a.id Mrs. Peril Smith of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buhner and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks entertained Mr. and Mrs. K. V*. Busche foV Sunday dinner. Mr. Ira Wagoner Mrs. Blanch Graham und mother Mr* Sarah Wagoner called on relatives in tie-

Mr. Car Ownel We wish (o announce that wc hn\e installed another piece of equipment lor the Cleaning and Flushing I of your ■ Radiator and Cooling Systal This is a modern, economical and Hi scientific work done by experts, pre- B venting your car from heating up by B | cleaning your cooling system. B This is one of (he important parts of B your car, and is another service added to B our Super Service, system along with our B .100', Alemite Service and gear llttshing. B i I OILZUM—the oil race drivers us B change now for summer drix ing. B I! . » mi; Riverside Garage I EAST MONROE STREET ■ —— ■ ■ — — ■—— l """

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