Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1930 — Page 5

jk * H}u> People’s Voice colutmi for the use of our ■ rs who wish to make sui;- ■ n , for the general good iiss questions of intersign your name to authenticity. It will not sl ul if you prefer that it KT USE YOUR head El. Iditor: KL. print the following in the vice Column, and thank is going to happen to our city, Decatur? Think friends, if Hie good penIhtalur would have only heads, in place of their K’our banks would still be op, u En>TIPATION RELIEVED « . QUICKLY HmICAR'-RS This Purely Vegetable Pill f ivt's w ‘‘* move t * le bowels without any pain and depressing after esHeadaches, Indigestion, and Bad Complexion relieved. Children and Adults swallow I)-. Carter’s tiny, pills. They are free anel and poisonous drugs. Kp Iggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. ttIERSISI PILLS * ■—*—-—— " | fHICAGO AND RETURN &is 3-50 Next Sunda\ - 2:24 a.m. E. dhicago 7:20 a.in. leave Chicago on all trains to and including Eg 8 10:20 p. m. same Sunday. N. BLAIR, Ticket Agent HIE RAILROAD I SYSTEM

BS&isliKS IT «’WmI S 3 wll 1 $1 n £wft BL Weekly 1 hd| k W 1 ■ AB ? *V<Z 'dM ’ a ■'•■jjr~ ’ g | h i« a i .■!% 8 _x? * s® ; s» Is xl# Syt .MS# £ » ■ r't Zi ■ Ki »" »h i ■lr ■ f H • X r>-~WI I w JR* ® zT ®KJwI 9uf ” 'WjBF In * v. M kw I > „ * f y ° Sold at the Amazing Low Price ot Just a limited number of the most beautiful BED SPREADS and PILLOWS & gtj jhg <Z <Jr we’ve ever seen . . . everyone of excep- Spread tionally good quality, rich SILK RAYON MB mo O Il,K ’ in those adorable pastel shades of Rose ’ Pillow Green, Gold, Orchid and Blue, which g Complete enhance the appearance of any bedroom. Eveo spread is an,pl, ea. UHii aI>SSUX. ?!h an i»dpillow have modernistic designs <» v ir i. Tomorrow lor quantity is limited, antly draped flowing flounce. Be here Early Beavers, Fryback & Beavers Phone 90 ______

Some person started buzzing around, then things started to hapof" .J he ’’,“ nkH SUffered be ~ of this absent-minded person. Bankjs can t hist long when people lose their heads. How far will a city got without bankH? Concentrato on this, friends, and I’m sure the readers of this good paper will agree with the writer. People do oo much listening ami not enough thinking. I was told of one person, who heard that his bank was going under, so he made a bee-line to that bunk, drew his life savings out and deposited it in another l'«nk, leaving the bank that had always stood by him in time of need. He did too milch listening and not enough thinking. People like him are the ones that go around cursing the banks, when the blame can he safely placed on their own shoulders. Decatur was getting along tine and keeping up with the hard times, but now, well friends, use your heads and Hee what will happen to our lovely city if the l>anks keep their doors closed. The best and safest policy to do, when some absent minded person comes buzzing along telling you that, this or that bank is about to close its doors, is to let it slide in one ear and fall out the other, if our dear readers do this the banks won't close. Come friends, think this over, then place your money in a bank , and don't be guided by some gossiping person, who, if known, got it from his or her thumb. YOUR FRIEND. FAITH IN HIS COMMUNITY Dear Mr. Editor; I hope 1 may be pardoned for giving expression to a few of the thoughts that have been uppermost in my mind, since last week’s tidal wave of communion hysteria resulted in the closing of two of our splendid banks. Nearly eight years ago 1 became a member of this community. Soon after my arrival, I made a business contact with the Old Adams County Bank. During all of these years the relationship then formed lias continued. In time 1 learned to know' all of the working personnel of the bank and also most of the bank's directorate. In the case of most of the bank’s people I was privileged to look upon them as friends.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, J.IUNE 19, 1930.

’ The line experience which lon joyed was not reserved alone for , me, for as occasion took me into the bunk, it always gave mo the . keenest pleasure to note that the i same friendly courtesy that was accorded me was given in generous • measure to all of the banks pa-! 11 trims. > I personally feel that it is wring , to say that our banks have failed. It would be more in keeping with . Hie facts to say that we have fail- , ed our banks. i Whatever of evil befalls our . community, comes as a result of I our spree of unbelief. The Integ-i ; rity of the fine, honest, able, pub- , lie spirited men who controlled the; . policies of these institutions, can > never bo brought into question. i It iH my sincere wish that all of i the experiences of the past week [ can lie blotted out as an evil , dream. I can find no pleasure in I tile thought that the men whose , lile s earnings made these institu- . Hons possible, may lie compelled i to sutler untold loss for no greater reason than that they made it possible for all of u« to live fuller, i more generous lives. I have heard i a rumor that a bank is to be form- , ed l>y our own people, for our own i people. In my opinion no happier event could possibly come to Deca- , tur. We need such a bank. We can have such a bank, if we who have enjoyed the lienefits that our ; banks have brought to us will show . a measure of common sense. Lets step up to these men who have been our friends and say, “Go to it, we’re with you. HARRY W. THOMPSON —o Watchful Waiting Paris, —(UP) —M. Briand's questionnaire to 28 European govern- ■| inents, putting to them the question ‘I of organizing a United States ot '[Europe, was barely in the mails f i when an enterprising Paris hotel | keeper changed the name of his “ place from Hotel du Pont to Hotel i of the United States of Europe. Now i he is praying that M. Briand's plan - succeeds. i o Blind Gridiron Fan > I London —(UP) —Daniel Gordon, ’ 63, blind, is an enthusiastic football fan. follows the game through i the comments of the spectators, and > can feel instinctively when a goal is scored.

Ambassadors Talk Politics

K .vai- ft IZB ' HKkL • -3,7-' - _.l Ft '• J. MfeHag Wk K X' MgH gg- . iwaKM w, ■ fe-. W ■: 1 F H

Charles G. Dawes, American " Ambassador to Great Britain (left), with Dwight W. Morrow, New Jersey Senatorial candidate, when the Ambassador visited Hi* former diplomatic ♦ MAGLEY NEWS Daniel Jaberg who has been em ployed at the International at Fort Wayne, left last Thursday for Kenosha Wisconsin where he will be employed at the same job. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman received an announcement from Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kruetzman of Flint Michigan announcing the arrival of a baby gill June 7 and h has been named Jean Marie. Mr. arid Mrs. William Bracht ami Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warden and family entertained Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John*Stein gass and family and Mrs. Crist Geiger of Holgate Ohio also for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bracht Marcus Bracht, Misses Gladys Jailer and Carrie Bracht, of Fort Wayne Vernon Bracht, Mr. and Mrs. August Kruetzman and daughter Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Otto and children Marie, Helen, and Carl. Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bracht, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fard n and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloomker en tertained for dinner and supper Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeag. Miss Alma Lairman of For* I Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. William I. Worthman and Grandma Worthman Daniel Scherry and daughter Marie and Marcella and Misses llaz--1 Helmrich and Ida Belle Wortti:nan were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kruetzman and family Sunday. Raymond and Agnes Kolter spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kru tzman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bailey and family Frank Bailey and Glen Girod. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne and Mr. and Mrs. John Borne and family entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belberieh and son Dwight of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter

liteah \|W|y LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME ~ throujh other peoples glasses See if the walls, woodwork and furniture are as you want your guests to see them. FINISHES Easy to apply and durable, these fine finishes include a special product for every home purpose. Let us show you the wonderful color effects you can easily obtain in your home. Callow & Kohne

• colleague after his arrival from England. Ambassador Dawes assisted Mr. Morrow during the reception to hundreds of World War veterans on the spacious lawns of the Morrow home. —. (International Newsreel) Donna Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and family, Mrs. Caroline Jaberg and daughter Whelma and Miaa Emma Beineke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger attended the Odd Fellows Memorial services Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farr of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger Sunday afternoon Misses Marie and Marcella Scherry spent Monday afternoon in Mevley. Mrs. Harry Frauhiger and children attended the Tocsin 4id Society at the home of Mrs. Harve Mills ot Tocsin Thursday. —o — PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. John Smith and daughter Lucille. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goldner and family of Jginsifig Michigan spent a few days visiting the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner. Mr. and Mis. Fred Linnemier ot Fort Wayne visited the former's mother and brother Mrs. Linnemier and Rudolph Linnemier. Misses Eileen ami Verena Zimmerman, Margaret Straug and Francis Schlickman called on Gertrude and Bereneta Hoffman SunRelief From Curse Os Constipation A Battle Creek physician says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natura l movement without forming a habit or ev#r increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at. night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. The B. J. Smith Drug Co.

day afternoon. Mrs. Susie Buuck of Fort Wayno spent several days visiting relatives in Preble. Mr Ota Werling of Newcastle Is spending several days visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert WerlIng. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rupert of Fort Wayne spent Monday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner called on Mr. ami Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Sunday evening. , Jaunita Baumann of Decatur

“SAVE WITH SAFETY” The B. J. Smith Drug Co The Rexall Store JUNE TOILET GOODS SALE YOU SAVE ON EVERY ITEM FREE OFFER’ Three jars of Beauty Creams— CARA 1 n , .. , NOME—CoId Cream SI.OO, Vanishing \\ tth every dollar s worth ol June Cream SI.OO, Skin Cream $1.00; Reguloilet goods merchandise you huj,’ lar Value $3.00 we give you a 65c bottle of Shan A „ 3 f()r $2.00 Pen time without charge. You get ako an additional bottle with each O ur popular $1.50 bottle of SHARI additiona! dollar purchase ot June PERFUME GIVEN AWAY with every lodet Goods. No limit. purchase of any $2.50 box of Shari 50c Ipana Tooth Paste... .39c ... 50c Pepsodent T. Paste.. 39c theatrical cold cream 59c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 19c Should be used to gently remove all imp>or Mi Tnnfh Prieto QQ.. purities from pores of the skin. A light m. 1 ™ n l a . fragrant cream lor daily use -a big 25c Tiny Tot Talcum .... 19c saving at this price. 2«) C Jonteel Talcuml9c A Remarkable Bargain Offer! Large 25c Sqilibhs Talcum 19c °f Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth 50c Racquel Bath Powder 39c ™h?e°' h Br “’ h *"‘ i on"* $1.50 Narcises Bath Powd 89c ah for 3./C SOL. . . 79f 75 C j ar o f Duska Foundation Cream GAUZETS, 1 doz29c (JVEN AWAY with any |I.OO box of Duska Face Powder — SI.OO Powder, 50c Jar of JONTEEL COLD SI.OO, 75c Cream Free (£1 CREAM or 50c VANISH- QQ $1.75 value. Both fortpl«Uv ING ( REAM, eachOt/C - Of KI ENZO COCOANUT OIL A light cleansing or a protective SHAMPOO (with Olive 0i1)...0t/V and base cream you will want to Gives new life and lustre to the hair; use daily. leaves it soft mid silky. Beautify the ______________ natural color of your hair! JONTEEL TOILET WATER, $1.50 bottle, Specialsl.l9

Mrs. Home Manager! phone ° f T CALL •L. Will Lift the Burden g\ Phone 134 J 1 % 15 pounds is the average weight of a family washing. How would you like to have yours done ready to hang on the line for 85c? Our Damp wash service will de this very thing. * Your clothes are washed in pure, soft water, soft as any rain water - - with Rinso soap. You cannot afford to do your own washing when you can get it done so well at the Decaturs? Laundry “FARR-WAY MEANS CLEAN CLOTHES” Don’t forget our Special Free Hat • wF® with each suit this week

spent lust week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wsrllng and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Tetter and daughters, Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehbrdlng and son Verne of Fort Wayne spent the week-end visiting Mr. and .Mrs George Hultemelr and daughters. Mrs. June Shackley, I’aula and Mildred Kirchner were the gu>>sts of Mrs Iziufs Stetter aud daughter

PAGE FIVE

I Paula of Fort Wayno Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Straub and daughter 1 u( Peter spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. John Smith and daughter Lucille. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bosse of Det eatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Biebench and son Sunday. I Aldxlm- Buhemler Is spending the work vlsi • and Mrs. Henry : Miller am Mi. and Mrs. Doris Werling and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling and family Sunday. I Mlhh Inez Wade of Celina Ohio i i.i spending several days visiting Mr. ano Mrs. Douglas Elzey.