Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1922 — Page 2

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' SAN JOSE SCALE BAD THIS YEAR 2 Layfayette, Ind., March 23. —The! * rapid increase of the San Jose scale in ‘ Indiana orchards the past year and the « conditions which indicate a continued * increase in the numbers and destrucZ. tiveness of the scale the coming season, make it imperative that orchard- _ . ists adopt immediate and stringent measures to control the pest, accord- .. ing to Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the De".."partmcnt of Entomology of Purdue ff University. SJ; “The scale increased in incredable 3;.. numbers in many Indiana orchards fly last year and went safely into the WinJS’ ter hibernating condition ", said Prof. Davis, who has just returned from a trip to Southern Indiana. “The winter mortality is only slightly more than 50 per cent, much less than in normal years, .which means that even in or- —■ chards now' slightly infested the trees may become incrusted by late sum2T, mer and in the heavier infested orJK chards. a great many trees will be y- killed before fall, if measures are not —•taken this spring, before the buds Zj-cpen ,to fight the pest”. The treatment recommended by

— " ■' V’"' | Hupmobiie Dealer Want- | ed for Adams County s i*.' g We offer an excellent opportunity to an individual or firm qualified to represent the Hupmobiie in this county. The steady growth of the Hupp Motor • Car Corporation makes it possible for a larger distribution of cars. No cars will be more wefcome in your locality than the Hupmobiie. Write or phone us for an appointment. £ 1 *Moss’Pugb Motor Company, Inc. 718-20 Barr St. Fort Wayne, ind. I Phone 3137. <9 v ■* ...... , ... . . . • 6

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I Purdue for the San Jose Scale is liquid concentrate lime-sulpher, one gallon to eight of water, or a soluble or miscible oil, .sold under such trade names as "Sealecide"’, “Scale Oil”, "Orchard Brand”, “Target Brand", etc. diluted according to recommendations on the container. If the oil sprays are used they must be applied before the ; buds open but the lime-sulpher appli-. cations canbe made even up until the leaves are the size of one's thumbnail. If dry lime-sulpher is used, it should be diluted to no weaker strength than 20 pounds of the powder to 50 gallons' of water. Effective control of the serious scale! infestation also is more or less de-1 pendent on summer spraying and that I summer applications of lime-sulpher to apple, using one gallon of the liquid concentrate to forty gallons of water! should not be omitted. In mid-sum mer even the weak lime-sulpher solu-! tiosn may burn the apple foliage if the | temperature is above 90 degrees. I Peaches are subject to summer I strength commercial lime-sulpher at any time when the foliage is out. It is important that the application

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922

be thorough. Seldom can this be accomplished unless the trees are sprayed from both sides, spraying opposite sides on different days, if necessary, depending on the wind. Thoroughness is also dependent on the operator and if a high pressure is not obtainable, ,a spray rod must be used. WRONG TEAMS GIVEN Berne, Mar. 28, 19J2. Decatur Democrat: Sirs: In the Saturday issue of your paper you gave a list of the successful contestants in the spelling match at Geneva and had two names ! given wrong. Instead of Merel Parr and Louis Haines (of B team) being as given they are both from Dist. No. . 7 Monroe township and Ray Duff, teacher. o — Women who wear skirts too short in Berlin are subject to being fined. RECIPE TO CLEAR i A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Seeking An Outlet Through Skin Pores. Pimples, sores and boils usually result from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of .getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority. is to get from any pharmacy about I four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot wgter each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent'the formation ,pf twins, in tfec bjpwajs./ it, ijmptsrtiws *nci cljaYiMg th* ’slfln of • pimples. a (.«- f ■ Jad Sulu w .iuexjjvOoD e, harmless land is made from thp acid of grapes jtnd/lemon juice, combined with |ith|a. j Here you'have a pleasant, effervescent dijiik which usually make* vitnples 3 disappear; cleanses. Jhe. • blood and-is excellent for the kidneys as« well. » <7, .. 7 > ‘ : ■ . jw.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ •WICALENDAI Wedweadsy St. Vincent de Paul-Mrs. Wai Wemboff and Mia. Adrian Wetuhoff. Historical Club—Mrs. S. E. Hrte. Ladles* Auxiliary American Legion —Legion Halt C. L. of C. Degree Team Practice at 7 o’clock at K. of C. Hall. Mfsiaonary Society ot Reformed church —Sunday school roins. Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. Clayaon Carroll. Young Womans Auxiliary M. E. Church —Mrs. J. T. Myors. THURSDAY Mr. Runyon's Sunday School Class —Gregg McFarland. Ladies Aid of M. E. church—Dollar social —Thursday 7:30. church parlors. Ladies Auxiliary of L O. O. M. — Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. County Fair at Presbyterinn church. Missionary Society of Christian Church—Mrs. Charles. 2:30. FRIDAY. Zion Lutheran Aid—School house 3 o’clock.SATURDAY. B. Y. P. U. of Pleasant Mills Baptist church, pie social, TUESDAY. Dance—K. of P. Home. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Charles on corner of Third and Jefferson streets Thursday, March iioth, at 2:3V p. m. A good attendance is requested. ♦ Section E. F. G. and H. of the St. Vincent de Paul society met at the home of Mrs. Mat Harris last evening at which time it was decided to give a card party and dance at the K. of C. hall, Tuesday evening. April 18. ♦ The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold its annual dollar social in the church parlors Thursday evening. March 30th at 7:30. Each member is requested to attend and bring a friend with her. The special program prepared for the occasion is as follows: Devotionals; piano solo, Marcella Hower; vocal solo, Lois Peterson; violin solo, Meredith Stewart; vocal solo. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer; playlet, "Mrs. Jenkins’ Brilliant Idea;" piano solo, Celia Andrews.

ARE PICKING UP v (Continned from page one) to this they are equipping all of their I machinery with motors and will enter) the packing business on a much larger ' vcale. Within a short time they ex-1 »ect to start their artificial ice plant! and which wil be operated night and ' day. The company employs 25 men ' and with the increased business ex- I peet to add sit or eight more to their . list. ’ The Decatur Catsings Co., at present 1 every day. Mr. Cowan, the local man- ■ ager, states that orders are'coming in, , nice shape and that prospects are ex- ; ceptionally good for a steady run. Over 200 women and men axe being 1 ■ furnished with employment at the! General Electric plant and with the | proposed increase of production to be-1 gin the first of the month, a large ! number of new employees will be add- i ed to the pay-roll. L Krick, Tyndall & Co., state that at the present they are operating on 1 part time only but that within the I next month or six weeks they will be I in position to being full time operation I and whch will mean the employing of | I a considerable amount of now labor. I Viewing the situation as a whole. conditions are far more favorable look I ing than at any time in the past and ' r I t is believed that the next few months i will see a decided change for the bet I ter in the industrial situation of this ' dbmmunity. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ! i , The Adams county high school I i discussion league will have a debate ’ tomorrow evening at Pleasant Mills. , Clyde Myers represents the local I school and a number of students will I drive over from here to ad to his > support. The judges include Mrs. ’ Faye Smith Knapp, of this city; SupL C. O. Lehman of Berne, and . Supt. Don Collum of Geneva. The , debate will commence at 8 o'clock ■ promptly. The county spelling match will ' tgke place this Friday, tha 7th and . Sth grades spelling in the court house' > while the 5t band 6th grades will i spell in thejjjfom. . ■wiy.i; : I’ptnibtlj. ,'aj with t.»u ' ’ qpau '«*' price efjadnu siou. .Ml lyoupy will ,be. <g>»*uii««l ,im.o die-; tionurict. ; , f . . ui Rev. EiHkqr spent yesterday art- ■ ernoon and evening in Fort Wg.yne/ ' Mrs. Frqd, Hejmr visited I’m F'ot'l l VVuyne yestefdst" gtternooi)''anS _eve-j uing.

ARE COMING IN Many Candidates Are I akingr Advantage of Last Few Days to File THEIR DECLARATIONS April Ist Ends the Period Allotted by Law in Which to File Names. With the final days of <he period allotted to candidates for county of flees to file their declarations with County Clerk Kelly drawing near at hand, many aspirants for a place on j the ballots at the primary election to I be held'Tuesday. May 2. are bringing | in the necessary blanks required by the statutes. Committeemen and delegates to i the state convention have until j April 12, but all other candidates must file by April 1. Those who filed their declarations i today w’ere: Democrats. M. E. Hut ton for committeeman; L. L. Mason j tor constable of Wabash township; Samuel Derickson for Justice of i Peace of Wabash township; George, O. Staley for Justice of Peace of Wabash township; and Henry Derfekson, J. A. latng and Charles N. Brown for committeemen. Republicans, Herman Pyle for assessor o! Wabash township; Harry Brown for assessor of Wabash township and Josh Asby, William Farlow and John Brown for members ot the advisory board. . > ... TO REUCE CAR FARES Chicago, March 29. —(Suocial to Daily Democrat i—Reduction of Chicago street car fares from 8 to 6 cents, with a charge of one cenj for a transfer. has been decided upon by the Illinois commerce commission, according to reports today. The commission will issue an order to that effect before April 1, it was learned. The reduction, which will set on "experimental rate." of 6 cents will be announced as soon as attorneys for the street car company complete their defense in hearings now in progress beI fore the commission. In case the 6 I cent rate is found to be too high, a ' further reduction to 5 cents, as demanded by mayor William Hale Thom- : son. may be made effective.

SPECIAL SALE Silk Fibre and Wool Pull-Over Sweaters and Ladies Silk Georgette Waists We have a lot of Sweaters and Waists we have decided to close at exceptional low prices. This will be your opportunity to secure bargains. r; W 1 * 1 lot Georgette Waists 1 lot Sweaters This Sale Your Choice $1.98 $1.98 Lot Tricolet blouses this sale $1.38 h Your Selections Early. Yon will get Wonderful Bargains NO LAY A WAYS-NO EXCHANGES. Niblick & Co.

The Mecca TONI G H T Admission 10 and 20 cents. "Don’t Neglect Your Wife’’ ~ - is a drama of Han Francisco • J ’ "X society and the wicked five \ points district of old New f \ York. It is the first origin- ./ Z’fJ'-1* ul screen story from the H / V \ pen of one of America’s VZ TXy -t Tri greatest writers, Gertrude ]iV 'v. Atherton. J V 4 * - PM '. Eminent Author* V / ft rexent / / X. certrude -/to Atherton' x ; " Pictui'e \ dorit ft A neglect Sj ?°wlfc Gertrude Athbita (fl 1 lilt*? \ directed by V'jA *ftVl Wallace WorsU SJteWl. 4 V ./? CO-QDWYti TICTURE |