Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1927 — Page 5

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I CLUB CALENDER I Thursday fl Moose Legionairres, 7:30 P. M. fl So Cha Rae. Florence Harris 7:3u. fl Antioch Missionary Sewing Society fl Mrs. B. F. Beery, all day. 1 Friday fl Methodist. Ladies Aid. Mrs. ChrisI tcna Vail, 2:00 P. M. ■ Ben Hurs, 7:30 p. in. fl Tuesday fl I'si lota Xi, Jestine Hocker, 7:30 I'. ■ M. fl PIANO CLUB fl CHRISTMAS PARTY fl The Decatur Students Piano Club, fl of wihch Miss Ruth Castle of the fl European School of Music, of Fort fl Wayne, is teacher, held its annual ■ t hiistmas parly, Wednesday evening, fl at the home of Mary and Evelyn I Kohls, on ,'Nuttman avenue. The fl first feature of the evening was a ■ piano recital, in which each student ■ In d a pa-L The election of officers fl was then held. Ross Stoakes. Jr., be- ■ nig elected president; Olive Teeters, ■ vice-president; Marcia Older, secreI tary; Wilma Case, treasurer; and ■ Mary Kohls, news reporter. The ■ club members then gathered around ■ a lighted Christmas tree, where the ■ exchange of Christmas gifts provided a source of much enjoyment and merriment. Games were then played and contests held, the prize winners being Marjorie Johnson. Paul Handier, Evelyn Kohls. Mary Jane Schafer and Gertrude Robinson. Refreshments were served by the club members. Il was decided to hold the meetings on the first Thursday evening of every second month. Those in attendance were: Miss Ruth Castle, Virginia Miller. Grace Lichtensteiger, Max Stoakes, Catherine Archbold, Marjorie Johnson, Paul Handler, Evelyn Kohls Mary Shafer, Gertrude Robinson, Mary Kohls, jVilma Case, Marcia Older, olive Teeters and Ross W. Stoak,es, Jr. G. E. MEN ENJOY DINNER Approximately sixty-five men, members of the General Electric Bowling Association and basketball . Leanns, enjoyed a delicious dinner at seven o'clock. Wednesday evening, in the dining room at the K. of P. Home, on Third street. Seventeen small tables were attractively arranged in the dining room, which was resplendent with its red and green streamers. Christmas bells and wreaths. Tall red Christmas tapers graced the center of each table. The K. of P. ladies served a most delicious two-course *dinner. Following the dinner, talks were given by E. W. lamkenau, Bert Gage and Miles Roop. Other impromptu talks* were given by those present. Before the party disbanded, the howling association held a short business session. MERRIMAN CARR WEDGING SOLEMNIZED The wedding of Miss Mary Carr, of ■Mercer county, Ohio, and Omer Merriman, of Blue Creek township, Adam.-; county, Indiana, was solemnized Saturday, December 24, at tile Pleasant Mills Methodist parsonage. The single ling ceremony was read by tile pastor tile Rev. F. A. Shipley. Mr. and Ml-. Merriman will reside at the home of groom's parents, in Blue Creek township, where lie will have charge of the farming. The marriage came as a complete surprise to many of the friends of Hie couple, who unite in wishing them a long and happy journey on the sea of matrinion'. married on CHRISTMAS EVE Christmas Eve was celebrated in a beautiful manner by Ira Whittridge and Florence Patterson, who took the vows of wedlock. Saturday evening, December 24, 1927, at the Pleasant Mills, M. E. parsonage. The double I'itlg ceremony was read by the pastor the Rev. F. A. Shipley. Both young people are residents of Blue Creek township. Their numerous friends extend congratulation.-: and best wishes lor a happy wedded life. Mr. Whittlidgo will assist his father in farming a large tract of land in Blue Creek township. Tile bride ami groom will reside jit the Whittridge home, (wo miles south of Pleasant Mills. announces FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The W. H. Zwiek residence on North Second streel was resplendent with Christmas decent toys, Wednesday evening, when Miss Murgiifcl Zwj<k cntci tallied ala delightful Dinner Bridge. Dozens of beautiful Pink lea roses in huge baskets transformed the home info a gorgeous rose sarrttn. The light green georgette sieevelss dress worn by the hostess, as she received her guests, blended perfectly with the color scheme of the decorations. Miss Zwicks cosfume was enhanced by a corsage of ’oses and lilies of the \alley ami ‘ blonde kid slippers with hose to match. The small tables, at which the guests were sealed, bore a cen-

terpiece consisting of a large red taper with wreathed base of Christmas flowers, with a large red tulle Tiw tied about the candle. Place cards ! an l Bridge tallies were, of Christmas appointments, also. A delicious threecourse dinner was served to Miss Jestine Hocker, Miss Josephine Siit-| lies. Miss Helen Kocher, Miss Lucile Engie. Miss Jeanette Clark. Miss Kathryn Hyland. Miss Eleanor PumPhrey. Miss Marcella Kern. Mrs. Robert Helm. Mrs. Wm. Lenhart, Mrs. L«o Kirsch, Miss hem? Zwiek, Miss Leona Zwiek, Mrs. Ralph Gentis, Miss Velma Walters. Mrs. Arnold Gerber;d.ng, Mrs. Russel Baumgardner, Mrs ‘ J Corinne Buiick. Miss Vera Lindhorst,! Miss Eleanor Reppert and Mies Margaret Zwiek. The serving was done by Helen Shroll, Kathryn Kauffman and Geraldine Hower. After the dinner. Bridge was played and prizes' for high score awarded to Miss Helen Kocher and Mrs. Wm. Lenhart. One table was arranged for Hearts ami Mrs. Russel Baumgardner won high ■ score and was rewarded with a prize by the, hostess. At eleven o'clock, a knock sounded at the front door, and a messenger announced a Western Union telegram for Miss Marcella Kern. Upon opening the telegram. Miss Kern read the message it bore as follows: "Hearthaven, Conn.— Muggs am; Bob, January 12, 1928. Signed, Dan Cupid.”» Congratulations were then in order and were freely given by all present. Miss Margaret Zwiek is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zwiek and is one of Decatur's most, popular young ladies. She is a graduate of the Decatur high school. Robert Friebe, the prospective bride-groom, lias for several years been employed with the Schafer Wholsale Hardware Company of this city. Their forthcoming marriage will lie one of the prominent social events of the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harden entertained at Christmas dinner Sunday. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden ami family, Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Ahr ami family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Darkless and family, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ahr and family, Ray Myers Fay Ci ugh and Ruth Burger AMICITIA CLUB BRIDGE PARTY Mr. amt Mrs. Russell Melchi entertained tile members of the Ainicitia Club ami their husbands last night at a Bridge Party. The home was beautifully decorated with a Christmas tree ami oilier Christmas decorations, At Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Francis Eady ami Russel Melclti. Low seme by Mr. Hany Staley and Mrs. Felix Graber. At a late hour, a deli cious luncheon was served. The I’si lota Xi Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Miss Jesline Hocker, 221 South First street. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE OF SEPTEMBER 23 An announcement, which tomes as ' a surprise to their many friends in this city, is that < f Miss Lola Swartz. ' daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Jess Swartz ami Mr. Itussel Baumgartner, son of 1 Mr. ami Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, which was solemnized. September 23 1926 at Covington Kentucky, ami lias been kept secret until the present lime. Mrs. Baumgartner is a promin- i ent young lady of this city ami a member of the graduating class of the Decatur high school of 1924. She is the only daughter of -Mr. ami Mis. Jesse Swaitz, North Second street. Itussel , Baumgartner attended the local High t School and is now engaged In bus:- , miss witli his father as a brick layer. ( The young couple will be at home with • the brides parents for the present, ; The members of the Ladies Aid of <■ Galvary Evangelical church will enter- t tain (heir families Monday evening, in t 'he church basement. Oysters will be > served and a program given after the business meeting. Mr. ami Mrs. C. G. Strickler and family of Mercer Avenue, entertained at 'hristmas dinner for Mr A. F. Shout Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Shoaf and children, of south of Ute city, and Mr. and Mrs. I J. J. Lot nine, cf Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. <’. L. Wai tert. West ' Madison stiee, will entertain at. six o'clock dinner tonight I' r Mr. and Mr < Daniel IL Habegg»r and family. Mr. ( ami Mis. Hiifns limiger, Mr. and Mrs. . J. D. 11. Swartz .’nd family, all of near Berne. Mr. ami Mrs. Bmdelte Custer • of Yipsilanli Michigan, and Miss , Dorothy Wallers of Ibis city. . — . o — —— Storm Razes 500 Houses Tokio. Dec. 29. (Cl’l A severe storm today razed 500 houses In flic Akita prcfeclure. reports from there indicate. , It The Dainichi Main was reported aground off Akita. I lie crew ol 50 ( was ctiOangercd t, o I . Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay.

bECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1927.

Pewcnal? M f might as well make up our minds t tolerate th’ word "gesture," fcr it seems f have set in fer a long run "111 give »25 fer him dead, but I won t pay nothin' fer him on th’ Imof. fer he'd only go free agin," said Puny Mopj.-s, as he posted a reward f>r th murderer of his gran'maw.— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. t Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merryman, if Newcastle. Pennsylvania, are visiting, over the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merryman and family, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chronister and family, of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chronister and family, of rural route six. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and daughter, Susan, of Detroit, and Mrs. Hugh Miller and daughter, Gretchen, of Royal Oaks Michigan, returned to their homes after a few days visit with Mrs. 11. Winnes and family. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Brumley, of Liberty, Missouri, have arrived in this i city for an extended visit with rela- | lives. Travelling in a small coupe, Rev. and Mrs. Brumley left Liberty, Missouri. at nine o’clock one morning and arrived in Decatur at 3 o'clock the next morning. Out-of-town guests at the funeral services for John Wagoner, were Mrs. L. E. Wagoner ami children, of Continental, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wagoner, of McComb, Ohio; David Wagoner, and son, Billie, of Pontiac, Michigan; Dr. Guy Wagoner, of Chicago; W. M. Secaur, of Peru; and many relatives of the immediate n ighborhood. Edward Anderson, a student in Purdue University, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J E. Anderson, east of the city. Mis. Joe Lose, and daughter Mary Helen, Mrs, Vincent Bormann. Margaret Schumacher, and Dave Adams motored to Kirkland last night ami attended the Decatur Independents a;;d Kflkland Whippet Basketball game. 0 Italian Vice-Consul Murdered In Moscow Moscow. Dec, 29—(INS) —San Francisco Cozzio, |Scventy-l'our-year»old Italian vice-consul at Odessa, was found brutally murdered here today. His almost unde body, stripped of even his gold bridge work, was found in a lonely street, the head had been battered in bv a blunt instrument. The aged official bad-been on his way home from the Italian embassy when he was atr.ickcd. The circumstances led police to believe that rebel y had been the motive for the ' crime, hut the Italian embassy strong- i ly discounted this, declaring that it was generally known that Cozzio was without substantial means. The murdered man had resided in < Odessa for fifteen yeais. A represents i live of the Soviet foreign office at t Odessa expressed official regrets for the crime to the Italian eounsul gener- ' al Tonker — -— 01. Smith To Appear i Before Reed Committee 1 i Springfield, 111., Dee. 29. — (UP) — Colonel Frank L, Smith will appear ’ before tho Reed senate investigation 1 committee in Washington January 7, ! J. Doyle, Smith's attorney, said 1 here today. fc Doyle declared Smith acknow ledg- [ ed the committee’s telegram asking 1 when lie could appear by suggesting ( a date tile holidays. J The committee fixed the date as - 1 Jan. 7, ami that action required no 1 acknowledgement, Doyle said. 1 0_ — I Family Pinned Beneath Overturned Auto; Two Die ; t Brinkley, Ark.. Dee. 29. — HNS) i Two members of a family are dead. | two others may die an da fifth is suf- i sering from cold and exposure here ; today because passing motorists fail- ( ed to release them from under their | automobiles which had overturned in ’ a ditch beside tile highway near here. < The automobile turned ovcw at one o’clock yesterday morning and al- , though several automobiles passed. | they were not released until found by i school children eight hours later. i 0 — | Two Indiana Editors Placed On Honor Roll ' Indianapolis. Dec. 29. — (UP) —Two 1 Indiana editors who have |llayed a , prominent part in the inquiry into political corruption were honored today in tlie current issue of “The Nation," which announced its nominations on “the honor roll for 1927." The editors were Thomas H. Adams of He Vincennes Commercial and Boyd Curley of the Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Adams fougiit for the inquiry into I). Stephenson's charges and the 1 Times first revealed the charges against Gov. Ed Jackson which resulted in Ids iiidictineiil. They are mmilioiicd us follows: "Thomas 11. Adams, who. beginning almost single-handedly, roused flic state to deal with Hie bestial corruption that had usurped its government." Boyd Gurley of Hie Indianapolis live completion Hie brave work Ad ' aius began." j

Boy Scout Handbook Readers Number More Than 5,000,000

•-- r t - • " * Ki ■ fßwi 'll ' ®lf ''■ ' Copyright, Ihoirn d litfjrbm

MOST WIDELY RE.AD BOYS’ BOOK

Nrw York Heralded as the most widely read hoys’ book in the world and further reputed (o rate next to the Bible in annual book distribution in this country, a new Handbook for Boys will lie issued next week for the 650,000 lads who constitute the membership Ol the Boy Scouts of America. The hook has been produced after years of study to determine what will most help boys to help themselves. Leading educators of the United States have considered the problem, looking to the compilation of a book which would at once interest and instruct boys, and at the same time direct their act-' tvities along lines in keeping with Hie j’oy Scout program of character* building and training for eitiz* nsnip duties. The cpver design was drawn by

*¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * I * REPPERT AUCTION *( * SCHOOL NOTES * * ¥ I .v. .f. .f. if. if.******* Again Col. Fred Reppert’s auction s hoot goes over big. Forty-four students, representing 13 states and th.ee Provinces of Canada, are enroll cd. Following are names and ad dresses of the students in the present term, which opened Dee. 27,; John P Wilhcek, Vesper. Kausa: .1. \V Reid. Windsor. Colorado; Glen D. Robins, Drummond. Montana; O 11. Swinford, Tipton. Indiana; Miles H. Conrad. Robinson, Illinois; .1 Arthur Carr. Macon. Illinois; Adam .1 Wilgus, Casstown, Ohio; Winfred It. Hemmn. Holm n, Wisconsin; Clifford , Samlets. Breckenridge. Michigan; 11. I K. Sin-ward. Andetson. Indiana; Albert O. Schutz. Eureka. South Dakota. Raymond Maginn. Waverly. Illinois; Frank Ruther, Valentine. Nebraska: Cecil 1,, .lonett, Riverdale, Nebraska; Julius Wernette, Ronins, Michigan; Jay E. Trcscott. Hammond, Indiana; Clyde Stauffer, Alsask. Sask, Canada. Eugene P. Ellberg, Princeton, Illinois; C. E. Carver. Wltey, Colorado; Stuart Biely. White. South Dakota; Roy Smith, Princeton, Illinois: Allen B Thompson. Galesville. Wisconsin; W 1 I, Ciawlord. Bliss, New York; George H. Deck. Winn bago. Minnesota; Karl F. Shearer, Lakeville, Ohio; W. E. Dance, Sovereign, Sask,. Canada; Norman W. Dame. Paris, Ont.. Can ada: E. C Burkhardt, Mazon. Illinois; Hamilton James, Newton. Illinois; R. W. Freeman, Bloomington, Indiana; Claude J- Chaplin, lowa Falls, Iowa; Albert F. Stewart. Centropolis, Kansas: P. A. Malloy. Holmquist, South Dakota; A. D. Bradshaw. Sinithi hire. Illimds; W. M. Robertson, Fowler, Indiana: Carl L. Cawiezell, Stockton, Iowa; Fred Ji. Eiling, Okolona. Ohio; Lewis Beard. Somerset, Ohio; Joltu L. Fisher, Piedmont. Ohio; Paul Sigrist, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Muri G. Fluegel, Freeport, Illinois; Floyd G. Hall. Freeport. Illinois; Wm. G. Kuhl's. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. o — ' Mellon Says lie Is Not Candidate For Presidency Washington, Dec. 2D—(l'l'l Secretary of treasury Mellmt said today he i , pot a candidate for ih<- republican Pte. idcnlial nomination' and knov - nothing about a boom reported farted for him. This wotd caum from the secretary following publication here of rep<> that his friends were btoming him lor the nomination. The Soerclary tele phoned his nephew, W. L Mellon at Pittsburgh, chaiiman of the Pennsylvania state republican committee, w ho said he also knew nothing of the reported boom “It's news to me.' Mellon raid. "I am nut a candidate and won’t be ou‘j,"|

Norman Hockwell, famous illustrator. whft has depicted an idealized boys’ head, surrounded, in ha< kground, with heads of famous Scouts and pioneers including l*an--I<‘l Boone, George Washingion. Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Koor« \elt ami newest of this great group of Scouts ami piom< rs, Charles A. Lindbergh. In previous form th' Boy Scout Handbook ran through thirty-seven editions and more than 3,000,0(h» copies were printed. For many years it has gone lb rough the presses at the rate of 200,000 each year. Five million boys have 1 learned their first lessons in the arts of woodcraft and handicraft from its pages.* The first edition I of the new Handbook will cxce«*d | ZOO.OOO copies with immediate re- , printing to follow.

Monroe Ex-High School Stars Beat Monroeville A basketban team composed of forI tfier Monroe high school stars defeated ' the Monroeville quintet, at Mourcevllle last night by a score of 46 to 23. At tile end of the first fifteen minutes, the score was 24 Io 1. and then Monroe stalled mibstiluting. Nine players |>ei formed for Monro '. They were R. Kessler, C. Kessler. It. Andrews. T. Aiidiews. Crist, Everhalt, Coppestj, Hendricks ami llahnert. Chet Kessler, maile eight baskets ami four free throws for high point honors. Monroe will play the Kirkland Whippets at Kirkland Friday night. o “Open Air” Subways Planned For Chicago By Mayor Thompson Chicago, Dec. 2!'.— (INS) "Open air’’ subways will solve Chicago’s downtown traffic problem if Mayor William Hale Thompson has his way. I'nder Mayor Thompson's plan, anme,meed today, two-level streets will be constructed instead of the. ‘'oldfashioned’’ underground tunnels. Sidewalks on both levels would double the store space directly accessible to th" public. "I never could understand why Im- ’ man beings should be carried in sewers," explained the mayor. "That is what the old type of subways are; no light, air or sunshine. Chicago will accomplish the same ends in an ultramodern hygienic way." Get the Habit—Trade at Flome, it Pay: IS DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA PersKlrnl coughs ami redds lead to scrious trouldr. You can strip them now with Creonuilsiun. an cnmlsihml creosote that is plcunanl Io l ike. Creomulsimi is s new nrdkal discovery with twofold action) It imtiic imd he ds ihr itiH.iin--d membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosol«• is re< og-oi/'-'l )■; high tr dual amhorinrs a’.., nnof the greatest hr ding agem e-s for per sisp-nt coughs and cold* and other form of ihm.il troubles. Creontulsion contain-, in •ufd.tio-i m rr -'.-otr. other healing e|r mi nts whi'li soothe and h»*al tlu- infected membranes and top th-- irritiliw and inflmiiinamm while the creosote on Io th-- sinnri-h. i-übsorhed into th--Id-ewl, ail irks lie- sent of lhe tr-mlde and checks th- grnwlh id lhe germs. • I Creomii!" ion is guaranteed salisfa-:->ry in di- Irr i' iicnl of p'-rsith-iil roughs ami r-.ld-. br-HH-liinl nelhin.i, btoiicliith and oilier forms of respiratory discasog, and is excellent for building up th-- system after laddsnt flu. Money refumlt -I if any cough . .1.) is not relieved afut lakmg acooM ing lo directions. Ask your diuggial. (adv.)

Boy Scout Saves Pendleton Man's Life Alexandria, Ind., Dec. 29—(LNS)— ■ First aid. learned iu thu Boy Scouts, by Robert Lewark. a Scout, saved the life of Robert McCarty, of Ingalls, at I Pendleton. I McCarty, a Feshmau at Pendleton high school, was playing in the building when he fell and ran his arm through a glass door. An artery was severed. Ix‘wark applied a tournlquo and stopped McCarty from bleeding to death from the wound. — ——o— —— Man Who Threatened Pola Negri Faces Deportation Dis Angeles, Dec. 29. — (UP) — Gregory Yanda, 44. writer said to

Pimples, Boils, Skin Eruptions

Skilled physicians recognize the appearance of pimples, boila and ether skin eruptions ax being an indication of an abnormal condition of the system. Thia is why ao many thousands have been enabled to free themselves of these unsightly blemishes and painful annoyances Ly taking a course of S.S.S. "1 suffered from impure blood—was weak, anl 1 had lost so much weight, I didn’t look natural. I had pimples and vms also bothered with a breaking-out th it itched terribly, I also had boils one after another. I tried different kinds of remedies, but nothing did me any good until a friend advised me to take S.S.S.,

iklßi Ifi ’» * THE ADAMS Theatre | 'Sl| 4 S frj Tonight and Friday “THE BROKEN GATE” “ 1 by Emerson Hough. IC with Dorothy Phillips, Wm. Collier, Jr., lc Jean Arthur, and a fine supporting cast. be m POWFHFI'L DRAMATIC STORY OF A SMALL TOWN SI qQ A Young Lad, home from College, becomes involved in ku ® small town gossip, and in protecting those lie loves, nearart ly pays n dreadful penalty! An angry mob crying for art the life of the youngster, is held at buy by a girl s jfi heroism and tt man’s sense of DUTY! AIso—STAN LAUREL and Oliver Hardy in •‘Hate Off.” Uj 1 Oc■ — 3oc SUNDAY AND MONDAY—WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON in "FIREMEN SAVE MY CHILD." A Laugh Riot. r. f,*JT 3 J] l7 ' ’ITi Jt Ji - c ~J - ! jfi j 1 THE CORT I Ji Tonight—Tomorrow e y2 “THE 13th JUROR” i t A Univcrt-al Attraction with jw uE Anna Q. Nilsson and Francis X. Bushman. dE lit had freed hundreds of guilty men from the righteous grip of the law. And now lie was defending his HR friend from a iimnk r 111 HIMSELF had committed. We His evil self whispered “Lose the case.” His conlir science hid him “Win!" But what was lhe Jury’s R* 33 verdict. i art ADDED—Good Comedv—Also the next series of s % "THE COLLEGIANS." FOX NEWS. U r ® 10c 25c UC Sunday and Monday Millon Sills in ■£ 1 “II IE VALLEY’OF GIANTS.” L‘ f i y - ) I .... 4

PAGE FIVE

Ibave threatenad to kill Pola Negri i and bltnielf because ths screen actress failed to reciprocate bls love I faced deportation today. Yanda, according to immigration I officers, was a Bolshevist educator in I: Russia In 1921, and was smuggled into the country through Mexico In t 1923. His infatuation for the famous scL 1 tress grew out of a rejection slip her /agents sent him when he submitted | a scenario to her. It was said. , | o——— Merchant Killed By Negros I Chicago. Dec. 29 — (UP) — Morris i Shames, 31. a merchant wag murdered by two negioes when he resisted a holdup early today. His body was found by police who hurried to the I spot when they heard the shot. The | negroes escaped

which I did. This wn some time ago. Now 1 feel well, and 1 am getting along fine. S.S.S. shopped the itching and it cured me of boils. 1 advise all weak and run-down people to give S.S.S. a trial. It clears up the skin; makes you strong and tils you with energy.’* Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the blood is nourished. It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.