Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1933 — Page 3

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Jam so happyJ the last pimple is gone ” pimples t«nd to thrive micro-organisms (pimple germs) will resistance is lacking, be strengthened. thought should be to build Then why not try s.S.S.—the st r uctule ■■ • the way proven t on j c f or decades? Proved efactive by extensive scientific reand their hemoglobin con- . . .... . ■hie will permit a greater search and b * millions ot happy ' ’■oteke-from the lungs—into “ sers - ' ou - to °- ma V have a clear u'ffi and tissues —including the skin. Get S.S.S. at any drug store. will be better The big 20 oz. size Is more economiinto energy and tissue re- cal and Is good for a two weeks' cells, which fight against treatment. C The S.S.S. Co. W|builds sturdyYhealth

he fee? < It'/'? R ! k/w i “■ w*wMr ig|f Well Buy Your I Poultry and Eggs f We realize that Decatur needs and is entitled | to a good produce market. We are here to | provide it. Founded more than 25 years ago, this concern has always B solicited the purchase of poultry and eggs from the farmer. s We are going to continue to do this and from today on will r .■ operate under the firm’s former name. 1 We invite the farmer and poultryman to bring their pouli try and eggs to this old established plant, located at the end of I South Third street, south of the Erie railroad tracks. f WE ASSURE YOU OF TODAY’S ! BEST MARKET PRICES. llx Pecatur Produce Co. | H. R. MOLTZ, Proprietor

CLUB CALENDAR Mlm Mary Macy Pbonet 1000-1001 Thursday Progressive Workers, U. 8., church basement, 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters daks. Romey Hreiner horn-, 6 p. m. Decatur Country Club Women Golf members, Country Club. Evangelical Mission Hand, church 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church basement, 2:30 p. tn. FRIDAY Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s i Hall. 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club picnic, postponed one week. Tuesday Root Twp Home Bi onomics Club Mrs. Mary Fleming. 1:30 p. m. served. Those present were tne Misses I Berneice Springer. Iris Hebble, | Alice and 'Esther Cook, Thora Kauffman, Bonnie Shuster, LaVaugh Railing. Florins Gaskill and Grace Chllcote, Messrs. Carl BoserI man, Gorman Kauffman. Gale Cook ! Bob and Cedric Colchln, Kenneth liAmstutz. Clement and Junior Bar--1 ker, Morton Railing. Dwight Schj nepp and D.-lvia Chllcote, John I Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson ' Mrs. Murry, Mr. and Mrs Roy Chil- ' cote and daughter Anna Lou. Mr. and Mrs. John Chllcote and daughi ter Mabie Jean and Ruth Chllcote. (FRIENDS AND RELATIVES GATHER AT ACKER HOME A pleasant gathering was held at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam lAcker on North Second street Wednes ' day, when a number of relatives land friends came to enjoy the day and be the dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Acker. Those present upre Rev. any Mrs. Carl V. Roop and daughters. I Misses Della and Leah, and son i Carl V., Jr., of Marion, Ohio; A. L. i Roop of Fort Wayne; Rev. and Mrs. I J. M. Dawson of Ridgeville: Mrs. *of Kam

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 17,1933.

William Noll and Mias Ruth Noll of 1 Pleasant Mills; Mi. and Mrs. Rus-1 sell Acker and daughter Mildred.' Mr. and Mrs. Russell White and son ] Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Acker and daughters Mary Kath-1 leen and Helen Pauline, Robert Acker and Miss Mildred Akey of this city. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING AT PARK The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of .tile Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church met at the Lehman Park In Berne Wednesday afternoon with twenty two members and seven visitors present. The meeting was opened with the song, “All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name,” and the Scripture lesson i was conducted by Mrs. Brown. Prayers were offered by Flossie Brandyberry, Rev. E. M. Dunbar and Hattie- Ixmgenberger. The song, "Love Divine” was sung and Lessle Ray gave a reading. |A song was sung by Mrs. Dun■bar and Deloris laingenberger. A story from the "Friend” was given Hattie lamgenberger and the stewardship talk was given by Mrs. Dunbar. Flossie Brandyberry conducted the mite box opening and a total ’ amount of thirty eight dollars and I eighty six cents was reported. Refreshments of ic eertam and cake were served. The Pocahontas lodge will meet I in the Red Men’s Hall Friday night ■ at seven thirty o'clock. The Root township Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Mary ' Fleming Tuesday afternoon at une j thirty o'clock. The assisting hos- ■ tess will be Mrs. Lula Myers. Mrs. Sam Fuhrman and Mrs. Nettie Singi leton.wlll have charge of th- entertainment and members will respond to the roll call with suggestions tor a cool meal. o - ■. NOTICE The Knights of Columbus and Holy Name Society members will ■ meet Friday night at 8 o’clock at | t.ie Knights of Columbus Hall and I march in a body to the deceased 1 brother's home, Adam Buettel, to recite the rosary. All members of the two organization are requested to be present. • o HOSPITAL NOTES

Irene Weber, route 4. Decatur, ' had her tonsils removed at the Adi ams County Memorial Hospital this morning. A minor operation for the removal of tonsils was performed on I Annabelle Schafer of Monroeville |at the Adams County Memorial i Hospital today. Betty Gene Luenberger of Moni roeville, had her tonsils removed I this morning at the local hospital. , Mrs. Lillian Michaud, 338 Mercer ! avenue, submitted to a minor operaI tion at the local hospital this morni ing. Mrs. Malissa Ball of Monroeville i is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital suffering with a fractured hip. 0 ' Get the Habit — Trade at Home

JURY PROBING BANK COLLAPSE Senator Couzens Testifies Before Detroit (Jrand Jury Today Detroit, Aug. 17—<U.R>~The real inside story of the Detroit banking collapse still remains untold Senator James Couzens charged from the witness stand today before the grand jury probing the banking failure. "The real. Inside story of the Detroit banks has not been told from the witness stand," Couzens said. "None of the witnesses have been critically examined. “I submit that if Wilson W. Mills (chairman of the board of the closed First National Bank who testified Tuesday and Wednesday) tells all he knows the court will be advised of the real condition.” ' The senator and Prosecutor Harry S. Toy engaged in a series of lively encounters with Couzens insisting the questioning of witnesses has been desultory. Toy flared back asking the senator if "he knew of any witnesses who had not appeared or been subpoenaed who might shed light upon this situation." “Plenty," Couzens replied crisply. "And from time to time in my testimony I shall tell you of them.” “When Mr. Mills was on the stand he didn’t tell how many millions in the First National bank were In default to employes and directors," senator Couzens charged. "He didn't tell how many millions these same employes and directors had loaned to their friends. "These witnesses have testified only to those things that made them appear in a favorable light.” Four Hurt In Fort Wayne Accident Fort Wayne find.. Aug. 17 —(tJP) Four persons w re injured Wednesday night when the automobile driven by Carl Wlnnegan of Rural route 10, Fort Wayne-Decatur road crashed into that of Jacob Reiber of Fort Wayne. The accident occurred at an intersection just outside the city. The most seriously injured were Mrs. Reiber and Mrs. Ed Reese both of whom suffered lacerations and bruises. They wee brought to St. Joseph hospital. Husbands of both women were only slightly hurt. Restaurant Owner Kills Bank Robber Starbuck. Minn.. lAug. 17—(UP) —A middle-aged bank robber, fleeing with the loot from the First National Bank, was shot to death today. The money was recovered, but a youthful companion escaped. A shotgun charge fired by Rudolph Hanson, restaurant owner, killed the robber. The alarm spread by Miss Florence Bulman, telephone operator. o Indianapolis Man Heads Committee Indianpaolis Aug. 17 — (UP) — Meilin M. Dunbar of Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana NRA recovery committee at a meeting in the office of Gov. Paul V. McNutt today. Adolph Fritz of (Indianapolis, was named secretary. Wallace Promises Aid To Farmers Washington, Aug. 17 — (UP) — Secretary of Agriculture Wallace promised direct action today on a dairy day program to relieve midwest farmers of huge quantities of surplus milk. Wisconsin dairymen conferred with him at length over the drastic drop in the price of ‘butter and the large supply of unsalable milk being produced r

Stairs Made Her Gasp For Breath Penalty of Excess Fat Although she has lost but 7 lbs. of her overweight, this woman finds that 7 lbs. has mu de a remarkable difference to her. Her tatter reads: “I am 53 years old and my height is 5 ft. Last year I weighed 154 lbs. I have been taking a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts, making no change in my diet. Now I am less round the hips. a>nd only weigh 147 lbs. dressed. Rut I feel lighter and can now run upstairs. which before used to make me gasp fV>r breath. Everyone says how well and fit I look.”—(Miss) .1. H. Kruschen is an ideal blend of 6 separate salts which help body organs to function properly and nra«intain a splendid degree of health—it builds up energy and strength while you’re reducing to normal weight. Get Kruschen Salts at Holthouse Drug Co., or any other live druggist in the worfd—a jar lasts 4 weeks and costs not more than 85 cents.

Personals Kenneth PyTsy Kalph Stevens, Woodrow Neff and Junior Warnock. all of Bluffton, were visitors In Decatur, Wednesday. The Misses Martha Erma Butler, Helena Rayl, and Marcell Leathernan, Messrs. Bob Kleinheiiz. Bob Holthouae and Bud Townsend attended the Cab Calloway dance in Fort Wayne Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds, of this city and Mrs. Rose Morgan of Warren have returned from Bear Lake where they were the guests of Mrs. David Teeple who Is spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds accompanied Mrs. Morgan to her home and visited with friends there. The Misses Dorothy Little and Virginia Miller, Dick Sutton and Tim Murphy motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday night and attended the Cab Calloway dance at the Armory. Miss Mary Ann Lose is spending several days in Fort Wayne visiting with the Harry Murray family. Among the Decatur p ople who attended the Cab < Milo way dance in Fort Wayne Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, Mrs. William Bell, Miss Virginia Ehlnger C. J. Lutz, Clarence Beavers, Jesse Sutton, A. D. Suttles, Jr., Miss Mildred Teeple and Norman White. Fred T. Schurger motored to Fort Wayne this morning to look after business. Miss Mary Catherine Schug is home from a ten weeks course at 'lndiana University. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, who have been visiting at the Schug home here a day or two, went to Huntingion today. They will return Sunday on their way to their home at Newark, N. J., their son. Max joining them here. Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne and her guest. Miss Nellie .Mason of Jonesboro, Ark., and Mrs. U. Deinlnger, were here from Rome City last evening for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt have enjoy, (1 this week at the big Chicago fair. Harry Teitjen of New York City is here for a visit with his uncle, W. A. Klepper and family. Harry returned home with Don and Miss Dolores Klepper who returned from an eastern trip last evening. Mrs. James Sasser and little son returned to their home at Mt. Vernon. N. Y., today after a visit with Mrs. Sasser’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. W. IA. Klepper were at Huntington today, making further arrangements for Dairy Day. Mrs. Jennie Furman is visiting here a few days on her way to het home in Marion. Ohio after a visit QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge : « • when you can’t stand the children’s noise . . . when everything you do is a burden ... when you are irritable and blue ... try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life wfill seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUND

• Smart women now, in cities and small towns alike, have oiscovered Jonteel—the modern toiletries that point the way to thrifty loveliness. They cost half what you often pay! Jonteel Creams Cleansing, Foundation, Cold, Skin, Tissue and Liquid j Cleansing and Foundation Creams Out Jonteel Face Powder Soft, satiny, in- ® visibly clinging. Fragranced. 25c-50c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

with friends at Denver. Col. Arthur Voglewede went to Jnm.sj Lake today for •» few days fishing J. Dwight Peterson returned to. Indianapolis last evening. . Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gillij and children of Lexington, Ky., vhdted here this morning en route home from a trip to the Century of Progress. John was a reporter on this paper when the dally was started thirty years ago. He is how a leading architect of Kentucky. N. R Holthouse returned this afternoon from Huntington, where he has beon assisting in plans for dulry Day next we k. He wus accompanied to Decatur by Heber Humbarger.

The Complete Superfuel S> ■■■■■■■■MBlMMHHMMaaMl ■ wtaocwaiMT Some **regular'’ gasolines may equal Standard Red Crown in one or two V qualifies — none surpasses it. And we believe that not one equals it in all the esMentiaU of good gasoline. Tsb Ga/S. 1 Top anti-knock rating for 4 Accurately adjusted for sea- QC its price class. sonal variations. Q T *x 2 Unsurpassed in starting, 5 Always uniform everywhere. , <PW c. to “y acceleration and mileage, g Fresher because of Standard's 3 Free from harmful sul- popularity. ) phur and gum. 7 Sells at the price of regular. » STANDARD RED CROWN GASOLINE (‘opr 1933. Standard Oil Co. t ■ DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TlßES— ■■hi i mu ■■■ n c ii'ini | Suits and Topcoats j |At Big Savings) $3.50 Think of it Men! An opportunity to pur- og® chase Suits at savings never before equalled. al* ■ ■ ■ All new. first quality Mens, Young Mens and Boys Suits at these two prices. You’ll ■■ ■ m I never be able to buy at these prices again, S R So Don’t Delay ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST CLOTHING BARGAINS IN YEARS’ TOP CO ATS rh mr Your Choice of All-Wool Top Coats, latest I ■! B styles, wanted shades, at COME IN TOMORROW OR SATURDAY! Teeple & Peterson

Rev. J. F. Tapy, suporlntemlont of j the Reformed Orphan'* home. Fort Wayne, for the past eight yearn, , lias resigned his position. By request ■ Rev Tapy will remain at his post I until a succoHuor Is named. He will I then move to a farm n ar Wayne- ' dale. Township trustees and other pubi He officials are busy compiling bud l gets and getting the forms ready i for publication The budgets will be I adopt'd next month. Clyde Beehdolt, former Portland ■ banker, serving a term of two to 14 years In the state prison for embezzlement of bunk funds, was denied a parole by the state prison 1 board yesterday. Beehdolt was sen-

Page Three

I teheed In 1930. Employes of the city plant at Bluffton went oq a six hour ached ! ule yesterday and three new cmI ployes were put to work. Wells county’s proposed tax rate , for next year is 60H cents on the ; 1100, un Im-r use of 16*4 cents over j the 44 cent levy this year. The bud- ' get totals $130,322.88. Mervln Starn of Indlanapolla viai Itcd in this city Wednesday evenI Ing. Mrs. P W. Vltz, the Missea Olive lißeibold. Betty Sehielerst"lll, Luel- : la Brofeuw and Frieda Scln-arer en--1 Joyed a‘swimming party and a weii ' tier and marshmallow bake Ln ' Berne Wednesday evening.