Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1919 — Page 3

treat for smut See d Wheat Should be Disinfected this Fall Before it is Sown SAY S C.' A. JACKSON Proper Solution May Be Made of Formaldehide and Water Mixture since stinking 'smut was so prevalent upon wheat last year, it is rather hard thin fall to find seed wheat that is not somewhat infected with. According to C. A. Jackson, who is at present taking care of the county agent's duties, the seed should be treated before it is sown. The most practical method of treating wheat for closed or stinking smut j s by the so-called sprinkling can method The strength of the solution nsed is one pint of 40 per cent, formaldehide and forty gallons of water. One gallon of this mixture will treat

CURRICULUM OF DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL 1919-1920.

- -- — , FIRST YEAR

First Semester Algebra English and Composition Manual Training Home Economics General Science Latin. Beginner's Business Arithmetic Spelling * Chorus and Glee Club

Z SECOND YEAR

First Semester Geometry, Plane. English and Composition Early European History Caesar or French Bookkeeping Spelling Chorus and Glee Club

THIRD YEAR

First Semester Geometry Solid English Literature and Composition Modern European History Cicero or French Stenography Spelling Typewriting Mechanical Drawing Chorus and Glee Club

FOURTH YEAR

First Semester American Literature nnd Composition Physics or Chemistry Vnited States History Stenography Typewriting . Spelling Advanced Algebra Chorus and G|ee Club Commercial Law

KELLASTONE STUCCO NEVER CRACKS or COMES OFF Below is a partial list of houses in Decatur put on with Kellastone. Ask the owner and inspect the house. Kellastone was first put on in Decatur 8 years ago. ; New Filling Station, 2nd St. Martin Mylott’, S. sth St. Two Erwin Houses, Ist St. Geo. Krick, Line St. Fred Linn Flats, Ist St, Erie Depot, Winchester St. Huber DeVoss, 7th St. - Chas. Teeple, N. 2nd St. Dr. Neptune, 2nd St. H. Berling, 4th and Jefferson Henry Thomas, N. sth St. James F. Arnold, Cor. 3rd and Jefferson James F. Arnold, N. sth St. ? James F. Arnold, (3 houses,3, N. 2nd St. M. Fullenkamp, Adams St. Miller Bros., City Limits, South. Dan Sprang, Garage, M. Sherer, Garage. ASK ANY OF THE ABOVE OWNERS. E. L Carroll & Son

1 about two bushels of wheat. The procedure is as follows: Thoroughly disinfect the floor on which the wheat is to be poured and sprinkle the grain with the solution, i as it confes from the bag, having another man to shovel it over, the obI ject being to thoroughly moisten every grain. After the -wheat has been [treated in this manner, it should be iled up and immediately covered with : bags or blankets that have been dis- , infected, for a period not to exceed two hours. The wheat may now he sown immediately or it may be thoroughly dried, or shoveled over and bagged up until the farmer is ready for sow4, ing. If the seed is sown while still moist, the drill must be opened up [ farther as the grains are swollen. I ■ DANCE AT K. OF C. HALL 3 I The K. of C. will , give another of ■ their popular dances Tuesday, Sept tetnber 9th'. Dancing starts at 8:30 i P. M. Admission 50 cents per couple. i Ladies free. The public is invited. • 212-t3 COMMITTEE. t $ $ $ S—WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ $

| Second Semester ■ Algebra j English and Composition . Manual Training , Home Economics i General Science Latin, Beginner’s ( Commercial Geog. I Spelling ■ Chorus and Glee Club I

Second Semester Geometry, Plane. English and Composition Early European History Caesar or French Bookkeeping Spelling / Chorus and Glee Club

Second Semester Algebra—Quadratics English Literature and Composition Modern European History Cicero or French Stenography Spelling Typewriting v Mechanical’Drawing Chorus and Glee Club

i Second Semester i American Literature and Composition Physics or Chemistry Civics Stenography Typewriting Spelling Trigonometry Chorus and Glee Club Office Practice

- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5,1919.

COURT HOUSE NEWS < State on relations of Margaret Bon- i nett vs. O. E. Miller, constable Wash- ' ington township, mandate, default of defendant. Jesse Koos vs. William Hilpert et al., damages, appearance by Lutz, DeVoss and Sutton for defendant, rule to answer. Orpha McManama et al., vs. Dewey | 13. Jacobs et al.. partition, l>ore B. IJrtfln, commissioner, filed bond “for i $50,000 which was approved. Elizabeth Earhart, guardian of Catherine Ruff vs. Charles F. Trenary, for conversion, defendant ruled to answer absolute, in five days. Bank of Geneva vs. William Drew 1 et al.f notes and forclosures, defend- J ant ruled to answer absolute in five; days. \ Bank of Geneva vs. William Drew et a1...-defendant • ruled to answer in five days. j Judge Smith called the docket an<! set the following cases! Fred D. Beery i vs. John I) Baker et al., note, Sept. 30; John A. Fritz vs. John P. Fritz. I debt, Oct. 15; Cyrus Lyons vs. Samuel G. Williams, note, Sept. 29; Wonder Mist company vs.»Schafer Saddlery

All Thoughts Now Turn to Fall Things in This Fashion Store Where Everything IsNew The modes of fashion express the moods of the times. Peace and — -Things that are NEW Prosperity now bltss the world. -Far SCARFS are to he —Bring greatest joy Ihe golden era is mirrored in feminine vogue ot vivacious, luxurious Throw effects —To those who get artistry. t —ln blocked or —them FIRST, before ’ —Open lined styles Others have dimmed The ingenuity of Paris come back to splendor, has brought forth regal —Here are the pelts —Their lovliness bv v creations to adorn all Womankind. —of F » x an { — COmm ° n '. Late versions of Parisienne thought are authentically interpreted at —Opossum, Mole and —Which one moves. GASS’S in artistic terms of Frocks and Suits and Coats and all the lovely quirre , things that women wear. Charming New Suit Models Fashion’s Own For Fall and Winter * W $ to s ‘R' 1 —Master interpretations of the mode presented in exquisite reproductions ot lash- - /TE3I j $ ion-favored Paris creations. ‘ Jn»V ' .—Radiant with the spirit of Autumn, as rich in lone as the colorful leaves it brings / ||\ I forth are the new Autumn Suits. ~ Modes full of charm to inspire the woman of lashion and to suit every whim ot I ■JudM ro/ personality. v. Jq —Tailleurs in trimmest of Parisian styles, side by side with fashions that are lavish- , EA ly adorned with fur and embroidery elicit unrestrained admiration. -a-\ * . — Developed in the richest and most worthy materials, marvelous in texture and * the new Autumn shades are lovely beyond expression. ■ - r R q 5 . t f >—w T"’’ To Fe " * se —Choose One of These , A Hat For Every CORSETS Georgette Waists Little Smiling'race Fall x C?z nn of Graceful Lines I II j HOW —Charming, because of the variety and cleverness of the styles I ■ * portrayed in these hats for children. Materials used are Felts FT PM D NJ VX velvets plushes Faillee, Taffeta and glorious combinations of t " .4a" ?s& ™ ly ot ' n tl " h1 "”' days at from T "P Q1 NTf~' < ma rket—knew jhst what they would have to pay for them in the lutl L Jrvll vkJ CjOO near future we know you would not put it off a moment longer f. (jX J than to get here as soon as possible. Stunning blouses of finest VL'J I i /l 111 I WXVOJ-JXO all-silk Georgette in the fashions of the hour—blouses that are ■ '| I > VZ V/ Will Satisfy Dame actually worth more than SG.OO wholesale today.. All the new Jta/ VvZ X Fashion's Whims. collar effects and shades.. Suit shades are popular this fall. I DECATUR, & & DECATUR, IND . Ehß 8 H IND. “THE FASHION STORE’’ t

company, October 15; Frederick Hiipert vs. Milton S. Hilpert. partition October 13; Dan W. Hamrick vs. Chas I Geisler, damages, October 13. The following cases were ordered I left off docket: Jesse Welch vs. Lula • Welch, divorce; John Mock vs. Fer- • dinand Bleeke; state vs. Charles C. ' Andrews, failure to support. 1 These cases were dismissed and ■ (costs paid: Elizabeth Ehrhart vs. ! Mary Ann Wanner, for guardian; ! Liver P. Steele vs. Charles E. Brown, | to force close chattel mortgage; State vs. Jesse. Welch, wife desertion; State vs. Harry Straub, failure to support; State vs. Ed Beery, larceny. Cyrus Lyons vs. Daniel G. Williams, ' damages, reply filed to second paragraph of answer . j Charles C. Schug et al,, vs. George! jW. Brewster et al., note, appearance I by Lutz for plaintiff, defendant ruled to answer absolute in five days. NOTICE! All war mothers are asked to fur- . nish cakes for the ice cream social II and cake sale to be held Saturday ■i afternoon and evening on Liberty i Way.

WILLARD STEELE FINED Arrested for Cutting Corner Yesterday With Horse and Wagon. Automobile owners aren’t the only | ones that are feeling the strong arm I of the law. when it comes to slipping I around on the wrong side of the dummy traffic cops and trying to get away with it. Willard Steele well known farmer living east of town, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Miller for cutting the corner at Second and Monroe streets with his horse and wagon. John Luthe was driving the animal, but Mr. Steele was riding with him, and owned the outfit, so he I appeared before Mayor Yager this morning and was assessed a fine of five dollars. GOES TO BLUFFTON Frank McDowell left last night for Bluffton where he will manage the Ditzler saw mill which was purchased by the Bluffton Hoop company’ of this city. The hoop factory here has beet closed down indefinitely’ and during the'meantime Mr. McDowell will op erate the saw mill. He will, however make Decatur his home.

MONROE HOSPITAL NOTES f Mrs. Lewis Egly of Williams, ‘ recently operated on for appendicitis 1 and other complications, returned »q i her home yesterday. 1 Mrs. Slyde Wolfe, east of Monroe, who underwent a severe abdominal i operation ten days ago, was taken 11 home today. She is feeling fine and il will soon be able to attend to her i, duties. •' Miss Ona! Clark, recently operated 5 for appendicitis, has also gone home, , ■ Man Has Miraculous Escape S i “1 was told by our family physician j ' I that I could not live without an op-1 I eration, as my liver and gall sack I were in, such a condition. I set the ■ day to go to the. hospital, but then I I saw the advertisement of Mayr’s I Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it r I am feeling like a two-year-old. 1 e | am sure I never could have survived ■an operation ” It is a simple, harm--1 less preparation that removes the is catarrhal mucus from the intestinal n tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, g liver and intestinal ailments, includP- ing appendicitis. One dose will conr, vince or mopey refunded. Holthouse Drug Co.

she having made a. rapid and uneventful recovery. Mecca Theater TONIGHT Gladys Lisle in “THE SOAP GIRL.” A Sparkling comedy drama of the soap-maker’s daughter barred from society, despite her wealth, because her father is a tradesman. Mrs. Van Buhl is the society leader who bars her and Grandfather Van Ruhl made his pile selling rum to the Indians. “The Soap Girl” is clever, i and using this rum-selling 1 as a weapon batters down : the barrier and lands in the ; front row of society. Follow the crowd to the Mecca.