Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1925 — Page 7

Skin Breaking Out? Purify Your Blood g"" 1 ’. ‘Lives lotions mid , ' l "‘ , . r.'d rvllof. O*» «f th >' g .!. , t luiv-' li> al"* ful • k,n * f la torpid, tour kidneys weak, •'"!!!■ < wels constipated and >our Wtolo ,u Mil ill Isotied and run down. K»»lvct *'"• t rtnir mi rbetiuiatlsni and other ttrl- "" Vines 1«» corrected thl» ""hnli condition for Hiousandn of people. , maki you fee’ "ke a new l-rnou— II eno "la* w | th a clour skin, n Z l: 'il' r ;ipiKtHe? a '»‘ w enjoyment of living " 111 }ou B ' ¥C “ “ chuui: ‘ ! ’ VIUNA r/ic vegetable regulator ‘ SOLD.BY CALLOW & KOHNE

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Mrs. A. K- Bell left last evening for Fort Wayne where she took the train for Oden, Michigan, accompanied by her son. C. K. Bell and daughter. Mrs. Jesse Helm. Mr. Bell left yesterday for Oden to have the cottage ready when they arrive. Henry Koenemann of Hoagland attended to business here this morning. The Vance & Linn store is closed today while their big stock of clothing aid furnishings is being marked preparatory for the mid-sunimpr sale which opens Thursday mornirig and continues fifteen days. Captain Richmond of Fort Wayne, advertising and sales specialist was here today on business. The spaces in the Northern Indiana fair premium list are being taken rapidly by the live merchants of the county and the book will be out in a short time. If you want your announcement with the others in this booklet, notify Mrs. J. R. Blair or call this office. Robert Hite has returned from a visit in Chicago, being accompanied home by his cousin. Billy Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller have as their house guests, Mrs. Fred MsKee and daughter. Hetty June, of Eaton. Ohio. Charles P. Rice, who has been visiting here for a week at the H. F. Cal+ low home, returned to his home at Canton, Ohio, yesterday. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Rice. „ * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher afuT Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan have returned from a motor trip to Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, where they visited with friends and relatives. Pete Loshe ,of east of the city, was a business visitor here this,morning. Miss Beatrice Stults, of Indianapolis visited friends here yesterday. She was accompanied to Rome City by Miss Virginia Laurent, Dr. John Clark and Mr. Robert Meibers. J. H. Carmody, E. J. Fricke and Barney Kalver motored to Defiance, Ohio yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and daughter, Ireta, and Mr. Ben Amrine have returned from Bucprus, Ohio, where they spent the week end with relatives. The Misses Dorothy Miller, Esther and Florence Biggs were week-end visitors at Fort Wayne and Blue Lake. Mrs. Catherine Ehinger has returned from Bluffton where she spent ten days with her son-in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Will Berling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan have returned from a motor trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Ou the trip home they stopped at Dayton, where they visited a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and family and with the Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Stolte, former Decatur residents. The misses Bernice and Marcella Nelson returned last night from Toledo, Ohio, where they had visited since last Friday with the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Lane, evangelists ,who conducted a series of meetings at the First Methodist church here last winter. Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Corbett and daughter. Lu<<ile, haVe returned to their home at Fort Wayne after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family. Mrs. George Ohler, of Root township, was a shopper here this afternoon. Mrq Anna Volmer and daughter, Anna, and son, Alfred, of Toledo, 0., are the guests of Mrs. Mary Terveer and daughter. Mayme for a tew days. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Weismantle and daughter, Dorthea, and son, Lawrerice and Leo, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Normann and children, Billy and Rose Mary, of Waukegan, 111., have returned to their homes after spending Independence day with the E. F. Gass family. / Mrs. James Hurst and Mrs, Harry Butler have returned from Paw Paw, 1 Mich., where they visited with their , brother. L. N. Fisner, wo is seriously J ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sirk and son ' Robert, of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. W,. F. Shirk and children, Helen/ Dortha and Doyle Wayne, of Fort

Wayne, left Monday morning for West Palm Beach, Florida, where they expect to make their home. They made the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levine, of Cleveland. Ohio, returend to their home today after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HF. Guss and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cable, of Fort Wayne, uro the proud parents of a boy baby. Mrs. cable was formerly Miss Cleo Beavers, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brothers, of Minneapolis. Minn., wli arrive in the city this afternoon to be the guests of Dr. Elizabeth Burns und other relatives for several days. Dr. Elizabeth Burns and daughter ■ Mabel, and Miss Ada Stevens have returned from Hamlet where they spent the wek-end. - o I STATE FAIR SCHOOL One Girl From Adams County Can Attend Home Economics School. ' The Indiana State Fair School of '' Homo Economics will open for its t 7th term August 31st, continuing i through September 12, which in- . eludes the week of the State Fair, September, 7,8, 9, 10 and 11. The l ( session is held in the magnificent . new Women's Muilding on the State t Fairgrounds at Indianapolis. This school was organized for the e purpose of giving the girls of Indiana (j a larger vision of the meaning of I home and to give them practical , I knowledge along the lines of home s making in the belief that knowledge | in household science wi'.l increase j. home efficiency. With this in view n'the School management has carried eithe school on with such great suc:Jcess that in 1921, 91 girls, represent-i-'ing 69 counties, were enrolled in the s school. r! The Indiana Board of Agriculture I is very anxious to have every county a represented this year, the 92 girls il from the 92 counties of the State making a full school. i Mrs. L. G. Vannice, of Amo. Indi 5 ana, who is Director of the School , has received 76 applicgtions from 62 counties. When some counties do - not send representives, other count ties send two and the applications t began coming in during January. ■I Our county should take advantage ? of this opportunity if we have not “■ already and see that we have a re- ? prou-ntive in the State school who ■ will come back to our county and I serve as a community booster or ■ club leader and in this way our rural districts will reap the benefits from * tlje State Fair School. o Raspberries for canning at Porter’s Grocery Wednesday. — o Raspberries for canning at Porter’s Grocery Wednesday. ;

Eczema vlf last £ fl good niaht-S n_ ■*, v h’ sleepr a? l'>p y /7M ’ Oil! The joy of a peaceful, restful night. What a wonderful “up and | going” feeling follows such a night of I undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures —what agony —what despair—goes with the nights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drive away rest and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the underworld these eruptions; work their most serious havoc. S.S.S. is the established conqueror ' of these annoying skin diseases. S.S.S. I drives these ever disturbing elements ; from your system—elements that | carry in their wake—lack of energy— ; undermining health! You may try in vain to get rid of them Ly using salves, lotions, W'ashes, all to no purpose. You can’t do it that way—f Jia seat of the trouble lies deeper—impure blood trying to throw off poisons through the tender skin. S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature in creating new red-blood-cells by the million! Dlood-celis that send new rich blood coursing through your system. Red blood that drives away eczema —drives awry pimples, blackheads, boils and rheumatism, too. An increase in red-blood-cjlls moans added strength, added vitality and renewed vigor. Because the medicinal Ingredients of S.S.S. are i purely vegetable, it may be taken with ' perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S. I today and watch it rout that annoying, skin destroying, health undermining armv that holds your system in its grasp! Leai d again what It means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of ; slumber. I <• Sr, s. is sold at ah drag M .tore, in two .iws. The larger size I is more economical. C C ’iThe Worlds Beet J.wl wood Medicine ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925. X I JU

Passengers Often Cause Autos To Be Wrecekdi' Washington, D. C., July 7. — Pus- c seugers of motor vehicles are given I - a large share of the blame for the : ( high automobile accident rate in an j ( American Automobile association | statement today in which the need i for better motor car passengers is 1 featured equally with the need for 1 better drivers. I Many accidents have their origin , In the thoughts and actions of the members of the motor party, the A. A. A. holds, and lue result is the automobile driver is often handicapped by the inexperience of the persons he transports. The A. A. A. believes the time has come to motorize the automobile passenger, • "This work must supplement, the job of motorizing the automobile driver,” explains President Thos. P. f Henry. "It goes without saying that i the man at the wheel must acquire the , motor sense of decency and safety, hut there has been a regrettable tendency to overlook the hazards ’ created by the people who sit in the t tonneau." , Mr. Henry cites one accident where the drivers attention was distracted 5 by a passenger’s request to look at i a remarkable bit of scenery while f the car was in motion. Another in-j I cident revealed the driver becoming l 5 confused in traffic because he felt | , obliged to reply to a passenger's }

Fisher & Harris I e CASH GROCERY 1 Phones 3,1 or 5 Free City Delivery. L SUGAR We CA A D R - N * White Naptha 0 4 d VAI laundry, 6 bars Z4C IX POWDERED SUGAR, 1 lb. pkg foe KELLOGGS PEP BRAN, 2 pkgs 25c IVfll V Carnation, Pett or Borden, IVllLill Tall can 10c; Small can 5c O Genuine Santa Clara 1 1 runes Medium size, Ih Potatoes BOWLENE FOR CLOSET BOWLS, 25c can..l7c Furniture Polish for Furniture, 48c Autos, etc. Full quart for I win— imi — n—■—— ■■■■■ Jersey Corn Flakes, Nice and Crisp, 3 packages for i - - - New Crop Comb Honey, well 70f filled sections, 25c; 3 for I *. v BiSTW

7 specific and rather complicated inquiry. < One of the most striking Instances 1 of passenger-influence revealed In the 1 A. A. A. statement is the case of a « fatal accident which occurred as a direct result of the passengers insisting upon singing while driving homeward in the evening. The passengers raised their voices above the sound of the bell signal at the railroad crossing. According to Mr. Henry, the passenger is morally obligated to assist the driver in handling the car with safety. The idea that it's all tip to the driver, he says, is frequently the basis of a fatality. Purdue Plans To Place Graduates In Industries Lafayette, Ind., July 7.— (United Press.) —A carefully organized plan to aid in placing Purdue University graduates in industries of the country has been worked out by W. S. Van Bernutham, personnel assistant at Purdue university. Through a questionnaire sent to manufacturing firms and industrial leadets the personnel department list available positions and aids in finding men qualified for the work. o PIANO TUNING Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner of Fort Wayne, is here for a few days. Parties wishing pianos tuned can leave word at the Murray Hotel. Phone 57. L~>9t2x

Atlanta. —Atlanta claims the ‘‘meanest thief." Vandals looted the garden of A. C. Kauffman,'postmaster. He had supplied the sick and funerals with flowers free of charge for years.

. | — 111 — — ll— ■■■ " — , gj W I CONSIDER THE AMAZING GUARANTEE AND NEW ERA REPUTATION For many years New Era “Better” Bumpers have been the choice of experienced motorists. They have confidence in the lasting spring and phenomenal strength developed by the retempering after shaping. They are proud of the graceful design and unusual beauty of finish. They appreciate the moderate price. But most of all they like the astonishing New Era Guarantee. That guarantee provides that during the life of the bumper all damaged or broken parts — even though caused by accident— will be repaired or replaced free of charge. Whether you drive a large car or a small one, you can obtain a splendid ' New Era “Better” Bumper with special attachments for your car. You have a choice of two durable finishes — lustrous black or sparkling nickel. And every bumper carries the famous New Era Guarantee. Claire The French Electric / “The Horn that 117 • C • 1 says •piease* “ Warning Signal Its powerful, pleasing, sound travels further and faster. Its price is only $15.00. From your dealer or we ship direct. '7 - £ Call The Schafer Co., phone 910. and ask for name of nearest dealer handling New , * Era “Better” Bumpers and Horns, or write , US. NEW ERA SPRING &. SPECIALTY CO. GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN ■ I——————l—J 'T rjBBMsaS®A m ■mTOK.MfIMBr ■ I—u—HUß 11111 ll———Will— 111 |~ TH — - —KK For These Hot Days Get into one of our cool summer suits, made of light , weight materials hut tailored Io hold their shape and give vou satistfaction. sls TO $25 COOL SHIRTS— UNDERWEAR— With collar to match, collar at- Athletic style, short sleeve, ankle tached or without collar. length, long sleeve, ankle length, stouts, slims, regulars. ' $1 1° $5 $1 to $2 BATHING SUITS— STRAW HATS— All the new colors, in one or two Cushion sweats and as easy to pi ece< wear as a felt hat. 750 TO $6 $2 TO $6 ■ SEE OUR NEWEST NOVELTY IN 10l R IN-HANI) TIES WITH HANDKERCHIEF TO MATCH. Holthouse Schulte & Co. . CLEANING PRESSING RE I’AIRING —num I—WTTHI ■H—H——————EHBi—SRS3BW—Z—HSB B!®S—BBSS»-.

Hileman Garage, a good place to buy good used cars. -o Knut Hamsun, Nobel prize winner, drove street cars in Chicago.

NICE SLEEPING ROOMS, C»18 North 2nd, phone 337. 15713 , * I--WANT ADS EAHN— '■

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