Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1930 — Page 3

WREN NEWS . and Mr*. John Moser ot verp. Ohl<T, Mr and Mrs. ('. C. homier, and Mrs. Win. Nichter ort Wayne. Indiana, were revisitors in |b home of Mrs. Moser. .v. Chas. B. Rex. a former pasj, of the U. B- church of this

Children’s PLAY Sixes Sizes S to 11 Uh to 1 89* 99 c Tan leather uppers with flexible leather, 1 tewed soles. Splendid value. ILLER-JONES 142 N. Second St.

NOTICE ALL [ UNION BARBER SHOPS WILL CLOSE AT 9 O’CLOCK THIS EVENING. CLOSED TOMORROW'. '"‘nSl w Secretary Union Barbers ■

Hite’s Grocery! LOWEST PRICES QUALITY GOODS SUPER SERVICE Phone 31 or 204 — For Better Service and Lowest Prices. Kw • BIG MONEY SAVING SPECIALS | f Bw i Sugar 101bs.52c| .— I wtp mu ‘ ! C E Bursleys _ VUrrEE High Grade OUCI pr .. ■ I i&wpMSfc ■ t ■ 7 ■'■*«. EK F| 11 BW Pillsbury, 24 lbs 98c ’ I I kady Washington 79 Raisins, 31b. 25c 11 - . „ ... „. . . _ Fancy Old Potatoes, the best you ever jw JZSKS* -.loc -:™ - 55c 1 eJaLE ON POLAR BEAR FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 90 c (Barrel... .$7.25) . — | = I large fancy Large cans Peaches in syrup 23c I prunes, it>. ? small cans Van Camps Milk 25c I Large cans Fresh 25c I 2 cans F anc y Pink 35c Prunes m heavy syrup I Salmon Large can Pears 19c ( r E nYn nn«? n 50c Perfection Cakes 39c Devils Food and Angel Food Cakes.... 25c 5c ’ Short Cake 15c L I RED or BAKED BEANS 3 for 25c I 1 doz. small cans PEACHES in syrup ' 9 8c I 1 doz. small cans APRICOTS in syrup 9 8 c I 1 doz. FANCY CORN 98c I — B PERFECT 1 pound cans FANCY PEACHES 1 | in Heavy Syrup, 6 cans. .85c per can ll)l I 1 ' —-—— — H Quart Cans DILL PICKLES 2 5c FANCY NEW SILVER SKIN ONIONS 10c lb ■ I Please phone your orders early to 31 or 204

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place, spent Sunday visiting with friends here. Mrs. Catherine Springer spent the past week with relatives in Orangeville, Illinois. Rev. Sills of Rockford. Ohio, called on R-v. Davies, Sunday. Francis Standlford and Jeane De Vlnney spent Sunday with' Ruth McClure. E. O. Hawk and family spent Sunday of last week with Mrs. Mary Hawk of Continental, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter WhittenI herger nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Manlier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Carter. Miss Alice OecHale is spending a tew days with her brother Clifford and wife at Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Floyd Gibson and little daughter of Saginaw, Michigan, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Ed Hudspeth and H. D. Stewart were guests in the R. D. Stewart home Friday. A number of people from this place attended the Mauller and| Cramer reunion which was held at the Curt Moser home Sunday. Miss Ardith Dudley of Loraine, Ohio, is spending her vacation with her father, Janies Dudley, north of town. Mrs. Geo. Hunt of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. Harnberger, 666 [ Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in , three days. 666 also in Tablets.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930.

Martha Cowan, and Mnrgurite Hart of Fort Wayne, Indiana were weekend guests In the Geo. Dull home. The following were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens: Gaylord Richey and family of Van Wert) Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Clark Frysinger and family, Sarah Frysinger nnd Harvey Brittson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowen ot Van Wert visited in Wren Sunday. Harold Standlford and Donald Steele of Lima called on relatives in Wren, Sunday/* Bud Cliffton of Kendallville, Indiana, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cliffton. Harry Armstrong and family ot Fort Wayne, Indiana spent Sunday in the home of Elmer Pence. Mrs. Austin McMichael and Mrs. Geo. Tope and daughter Mary ot near Decatur, and Zella Tope of Wren, were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Kriescher. A delegation of twenty persons [from th ■ U. B. church enjoyed the annual pilgrimage to the Otterbein home at Lebanon, Ohio, and also a visit to the Otterbein Press at Dayton, Ohio. Ed Hudspeth of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who has been visiting relatives in Wren, returned to his home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stewart and son David visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Callow, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brothers of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sebolt of Hamlet, Indiana, were over Sunday guests with Mrs. Laura Stewart. o — BARGAlNS:—Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room suits, matresses and rugs. We are open very evening in the week. Stuckey nd Co. Monroe. Our phone number Is 44.134-ts CHRMjiis SyK Ladle*! A«k yov Dra«Ut ■ f<r Cbl-e>be«.ter« iMasnond / Jgk Ilmnd PHU in Bed end tio!d<C> z ' etal.,c boxes, sealed with Blue vT/ üßKjKibbou. Take bo other. Boy V fjjof your Drujg'.i. Ask for VCHI.CIIEB.TEBB DIAMOND n BRAND Pl LLH. f>r 40 years knowr as Best. Safe st. Renal-ie. Bay Now I r SOU) BY BXUCGtSTS (VUYWOKI*

RAW MATERIAL j CONTROL BASIS ; OF NEW STUDY — Institute of Economics Reviews Efforts at International Regulation By Harry W. Frantz ■ (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, July 2—(UP)—Economic problems presented by govI enmental control of exports of basic | commodities, a potent source of ' international differences since the World War, are studied comprehensively in a new publication by the Institute of Economics, of tho j Brookings Institution. Benjamin B. Wallace and Lynn ’ R. Edminister, in "international ‘i Control of Raw Materials,’’ have re- ' viewed the a:tempts of various gov- [ ernments to control sdeh important - commodities as natural camphor, . cinchona bark (quinine), citrate of i, lime, coffee, nog staple cotton, currants, kauri-gum, mercury, nitrate, | pearl shell, potash, pulpwood, queI baracho, rubber, sandalwood, oil II silk, sasal, sugar and sulphur and . tin. The study, although unofficial, ; has more than academic impor- , tance because the United States , gove.nnient*ln recent years has pur- ’ sued a policy calculated to protect American consumers against foreign attempts at monopoly control > of important comodities, and the . American influence was exerted a i gainst the British rubber restriction r plan and some phases of the Bra- • zilian coffee valorization program, f At one time the United States ad- > ministration supported a plan to legalize buyers' pools in the case of raw materials subject to foreign monopoly control, but legislation to this end never was complete. Recently the question of policy has become more acute because many foreign observers have felt that the United States government in its federal agricultural marketing ■ program was embarking upon a policy substantially similar to the I policies of other governments which | were criticised here. The present survey concludes that the United States never has I adopted the policy ot imposing reI strictions on the export of raw I materials, but notes a few cases I that bear resemblance to the forII eign controls. None of these, how--11 ever. Involves government mono11 poly of a raw material. The near-1 I est analogy is said to be the mono-1 II poly, begun during the war, and IJ maintained by the war department I of all the helium produced in the I United States. This gas is not, I however, a raw material in the acI cepted commercial sense, being reI garded as a deficient war material. I Other resemblances to foreign I controls are: I Certain state taxes on minerals I as the Pennsylvania anthracite coal I lax and the Minnesota iron ore tax. I Federal aid to American agriculI ture. The federal legalization of combinations for export trading, under the Webb-Pomerene Act of 1918. The survey points out that the I federal farm board has greater an- j thority than the Department ot Agriculture ever possessed; and re cently there have been developments that may lead eventually to restrictive practices in American agriculture bearing a closer resemblance td foreign controls such as the Brazilian coffee defense. o ——- ' magleFnews - 1 I• — ♦ ! Mrs. Ford Worthman and Mrs. j Otis Yost visited Mrs. Losier EckI rote Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ginter | and family of Craigville Mr. and I Mrs. John Peters. Mr. and Mrs I Lewis Worthman Jr. and family Emma Hiigeman. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman I and son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and sou Loren II motored to Spencerville, Ohio Sunday and visited with Mr and Mrs. George Lies. Miss Harriet Ann Miller of Van Wert spent last week with the I Misses Marie and Marcella Scherry. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kruetzman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT

Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips : Lost Her Sluggishness Gained PhysicaF Vigor , Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you’re fat —remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material — before you realize it—you’re growing hideously fat! Take half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glase of hot 1 water every morning — exercise

Fruchte of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and Edward Scherry Sunday. The Misses Ruth, Irene Scherry of Year Cruz. Emma Hiigeman, Marie, Helen and Irene Hildebrand. Cordelia Huth, Mary and Helen Wprthman, Vera Frauliiger, and Bernice and Marie Beineke of Decatur and Marjorie and Esther Ginter of Craigville visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Scherry visited Miss Hazel Helmrich Sunday. Mrs. Frances Foley and baby and Lois Rode of Ohio City were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and family visited Grandma Korte Sunday afternoon who was hurt last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and family of Van Wert Ohio and Miss Bettie Dettlnger of Muncie and a lady friend of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger. Rev. D. M. Byerly visited George Miller and daughters Olive and Emma .Tuesday. Daniel Scherry and daughters Marie and Helen and Harriet Ann Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger entertained at a basket dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs. Dick Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lord of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and family of Van Wert, Ohio, Miss Bettie Dettinger of Muncie and Al-I ton Hower of Decatur Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Byerly, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Clowser and daughters Pauline and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and children Zeal and Nellie Jean, visited George Miller Sunday afternoon who has been sick for a few days with catarrh of the stomach. Miss Ruth Irene Scherry of Vera Cruz is spending this week in tne Hildebrand home. KANSAS CITY LEADS CHICAGO FOR '29 CRIMES Per Capita Average In Missouri Metropolis Ahead of Illinois I | Kansas City, Mo., July 3. —(U.R) — ' Stabbling, shooting and slugging its way. Kansas City has passed Chicago as a city of violent deaths, in its murder rate based on population. Ninety-ssven victims who fell by gun, knife and blackjack in 1929 earned this city sixth place in the nation. This many are listed in records of the county coroner. The police department lists only 93. Where Chicago traces many of its 406 murders to gang warfare, only 12 of Kansas City’s total are officially accounted for by that strife. Ten of these were "put on the spot," while two fell in duels. : Six other slayings, probably by gangs, are not included because the bodies were disposed ot outside the city boundaries, although it is believed the actual executions were in the city. Four of these were negroes, believed to be the casualties of warfare between rival whiskey rings. Salvatore Piazze and Joe Vicetti, two New York gangsters, known here as "The Palmers,” met death when they are alleged to have attempted to "horn in on the corn sugar racket.” Their bullet riddled bodies were found in lonely country roads. Another case where gangsters settled their own difficulties, was when Clay G. Kennedy, alias Ben Canetti, a Chicago gangster, and Arthur Hartman, St. Louis gunman, were mortally wounded in a battle over gambling concessions. The annual report of the police department indicates, however, that only 14 of the 93 slayings listed remain mysteries. Besides the 18 unsolved gang slayings, including the six outside the city, the Cliff Diive murder, in a inch Paul L. Odell, 20, was shot •o <1 'th. and Miss Ruth McLough-

regularly—do not overeat and —In 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained n energy—you skin is clearer — your eyes sparkle with glorious health —you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Cut Rate Drug Store, Holthouse Drug Store or B. J. Smith drug store (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat —if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic — vigorously alive — your money gladly returned.

lin, 24, was beaten fatally with a gun, has never been cleared. This double murder occurred the night of August 29. Four of seven slayings by bandits also were unsolved. - - - ■■ ■

CONTAINS YOUR. CANAR.VS COMPLETE MENU zi Everything your SF.I.FCT . 1 bird n«<-da fur 'i SEED f health and tong NK - tha beet blend *ll X 1/ XOf clean, dirt- DISCVII free aeed — the 'i OCEAN . neceaaary cuttie bune —an kami e envelope of OCEAN aand and two Sing Sing Biscuite all ' CUTTLE z in one package of SING ' BONE * SING BIRD SEED and with a single purchase. ell f/V Start today with Sing Sing. ONE Your grocer or druggist will PACK4GF supply you with 3 EVERETT & HITE Decatur, Ind.

Fisher & Harris PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FREE DELIVERY MH Sani-Flush “19c APPLEBUTTER 65c Pet, Carnation, Borden, OEp 3 large cans Zub PRUNES taSE* 29c LUX TOILET SOftP ■ 3 cakes 19c Postum Cereal £ 19c Cucumbers JKSL" 15c QualityAN D L 0 w pRI cE s AR E TH ALWAYS OUR ALM J ! fc ■- - - uo » KW'. WATERMELONS, J": SUGAR. Cane Granulated. Red Ripe4o and D./C 10 pounds TOMATOES, Firm and t/Izr SUGAR. 4x Powdered Ripe, pound lUC 3 pound packages forPEACHES. Freestone BEANS. New Navy or Pound 1()C 3 p° unds BANANAS, Quality Fruit POTATOES, No. 1 White r Q | poun ds ZDC Cobblers, 15 lb. peck dOL MUSHROONS 10 frs4 oz. can FLOUR, Gooch s Best OZ- <>an 24 lbs S ODA OR GRAHAM CRACK48 lbssl.Bs ERS. 2 pound box MaSC FLOUR, Pride of Decatur J Q SPINACH. King-Ko brand 12 lbs“XtJC 25c can for «VV LARD, Eckharts, real quality O'*., 2 pounds for 2 pounds SOAP, P. & G. White Naptha COFFEE, Golden Rio QJ* 10 bars dll OLEO, Palm Nut QP SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 pounds OtJC 3 lbs V BUTTER, Cloverleaf /I 1 MALT, Blue Ribbon. Buckeye rA Creamery, pound or Budweiser, can OVV PEANUT BUTTER,“ ‘ OK/x WASH BOILERS. All Q>p- QJ QF 2 pounds jJumC per, extra heavy. No. 8. .. SALMON, Tall Pink, finest No. 9 $4.60 quality parked, 2 cans OuL Full assortment of Fruits 3 cans 50c and Vegetables

I M° RE AND BETTER bread I [f J —FOB SALE BY—- — A Harris. Decatur Miller A- Deitsch, Decatur Appleman’s Grocery tnher Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Preble i‘4W Williams Efiuity Elevator Co, \c\ FLOUR <7| Williams. Ind. jr I Spitler A Son. Willshire. Ohio fl Everett Grocerv. Pleasant Mill* I Berne Milling Co., Berne Lenhart Grocery, Wren, Ohie

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