Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1924 — Page 3

'keynote SPEAKER / -'TlfMit •yv* Jfepij m, MB / <%s&£■ .':*•? Jl ■';•» ,3, »» : 'pM'*r ' flffj HBJWWiiiiBR.-x- --’ s inßreflHMHlr* *'••• ; - ' W!RBmsmm£y&% , 1 > lassß®sil?fs'# r f - lßß^i- ,; ' ■ ; ■ t'Hßi' ..v x^v^K J| *

SENATOR PAT HARRISON L‘ nl ,tor Pat Harrison (above) of kclssippi has been selected teinporp chairman and "keynote speaker” th*' Democratic convention, which |1 ain't in New York on June 24 she Mississippi senator had been eminently mentioned for the post f several weeks, but It was under>o,l a dose race was in progress, Hi Representative Finis J. Garrett, Tennessee, Democratic floor leudhaving an excellent chance for the The Smith forces back the Missisppi senator unanimously and he is torably inclined to McAdoo. tils Where Soybeans Should Be Planted By L,. M. Busche, County Agent) Other things being equal and the tation permitting it. the poorest Id on the farm should tie used for fbeans. This does not tie in the tt that they “do best" on poor turul beta use they respond to ferity Jn»t as any other crop. But ty will more nearly make a full ip on poor ground than practically y other farm crop. When InocuW they do not lower soil fertility iif the crop is returned in the m of manure, fertility will be in ni puny “spotted" fields of ciover ar*' k this spring. In some cases conlerahlc patches are practically R. Here is where the soybean Mid come in nicely, at least .for a font, since the patches cap be »M down, sown in soy* and a

Jackie Starts Big Milk Drive ' .. :^:5; "* 4 whrn Jurki.. Cotmtui. m ;, k Mltl nio ,„.y to buy r.xwl tor n,m •*»«•. utartcU bln nation , h „ hunirry orph >«» " f " ,r d rtv. for » million Hollar ftblp | K**t A .P~uil P* 11 "’ 21* »•>«» atuffa forth«» N-ar in •U.nH.incc. |.>nwl«*<» >*- IUIIW by a fmi-annal app.-al Kollowln* i. tour •'‘"UM'taro’o p-opl« from th« cAmpalgn l»n rlmflar P* of (hr. Civic of tbo r®*" ,r ' fitl-a* »Ss k "‘ trtn ” m mrn halt<Ht to |pt drive* ,n ! * n y,, rt( )n th l«<of tbr youthful aUr. rn*tlmf * ,,h |m)mf , Thrn , . *** of ebUHrrn nppn,ari.l no if i t»r par* flf ‘ . , . y r , n ni „L” lh ” *r U 4 fn-md-l moth. r< Jackl-. «r. »mp= * ' ' hw "«»■»• utruwfl-i to mu I Mm. £**»". « ' m .,,, rhttr «- «lo- thrlfoodrtllp to.H‘' toihn ST" Whpr * Blno ' l ,n nrphmn*-* In the entire aquare N-nr l-eu* ** ,„,l ,u- --, flll"l with humanity, all th- H.ria. Grew**. k> ■ >" be u *"re btookrH ami traf- "»• nla. tn all u«u up. rwiillr tor th“ ulp>

THE WORLD FLIGHT T 3 ' '^ARMiuSHiRU^r •cP ‘ iJi 'ill 6 '" <(5» \y> J _ -«•* Ymi,m y~K.A I "Xt '^SHANGHAI fjj- ■’ M? ///p #<# &* Q * BE-

The American flyers are at Yetorufu island in the Kuriles, and are expected to reach Toklo in a few days. Flying conditions are reported to be distinctly easier now that they are cut of the winter weather of the north Pacific oceanThe flyers on Monday, May IS), reached Minuto. Thu French flyer, Capt. Doisy, is at Canton, and expects to fly to Shanghai today. He will go to Japan via Peking and Seoul, as he is not equipped for flying over water.

» 14U1 iur iiyiiiK uver wuiot. : tree crop of hay gathered. Although the soybean bay will be later than the clover hay, its location in the meadow will be as convenient as any. As far as the quality of hay Is concernj ed it will be found superior to clover j if made properly. Part of the acreage intended for 1 corn this year could well be planted jin soybeans. Weather conditions indicate that ninth corn will be plant|ed too late. Soys can be planted up | to June 15th with comparative safely, June Ist being recommended as the best time. In addition, the soygroa|d I while the corn, even if a poor crop, draws on the plant food in the. soil. ~ There is no doubt but that wheat or oats following corn or soybeans will ,1 be better in the latter case, other being equal. , | Thi se conditions make it advisable 1 that every fanner try a field of soy--1 beans this year, even if but a few j acres. The skeptical need but remem,l ber the saying. "Once a soybean grower, always a soybean grower,” which still seems to hold good. —•— \V. S. Oilbrcatli Named Starter Os Big Race Indianapolis. Ind.. May 21.—Captain W. S. Gilbreath, an automobile racing enthusiast since the inception of the ij thrilling sport, has been named a» the official starter of the Twelfth In tcrnational sf)o-mi!e race to be held

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924.

at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Friday, May !jo. He will wave the red flag that will -end tin. :ti entrants away in a fly. :ng start on a 500-inile Journey that annually Is witnessed by more spect a torn thnn attend any other sporting event In America. Gilbreath is a resident of Detroit, Michigan, where lie Is manager of tlm Detroit Automobile Club. Seth Klein, an Indianapolis sportsman, will be assistant starter. The elimination trials will be in charge of Klein, Hie asstlstant starter, while Gilbreath will assume a position above the track on the day of the race, with Klein handling the flags on the ground. Instruction Camps For National Cuard Officers Indianapolis, Ind., May 21.—T0 promote efficiency amobg the officers, and expedite training at the summer camps of the Indiana National Guard series of instruction camps for officers and specially selected enlisted men are being held In various dltles of the state this month. The summer camps of the Indiana units 'his year will lie held at Camp Knox, Kentucky, and for the air serv- , Ice men at Wilbur Wright Field. Ohio. ■ They will lie held late In August.

The noth Field Artillery will mobilise at Camp Knox, for two weeks on

i August 10. for a two-week camp. This > unit is composed, almost entirely of J Indiana men. The HSth division camp composed > of men from Indiana, Kentucky and i West Virginia will mobilize at Camp “ Knox, on May 17 for a two-week camp. Tlie training schools which draw to s a close May 22. are under the super- - vision of United States army Instrucr tors assigned to word with the guard units by Uie war department, r They are conducted at Frankfort. In 1 diana, Kokomo. Lafayette and Tre- • mont. Frankfort Preparing Ford. A. R. Encampment ( Frankfort, Ind., May 21.—With a substantial donation from the city cotim 11, and another from the five banks of Clinton county in the treas , ury, local committees in charge of ar rangenients for the annual state en campment of the G. A. R. to be held here June 3-5 are making extensive arrangements fur the entertainment of the veterans, v The city council donated SI,OOO to the fund, and the banks gave ssfto. ~ Contributions of Citizens swelled the fund, and tlm committees have soffit ient money at their disposal to in sure success of the affair from every angle. } Clinton county homes will be thrown open to the veterans to ini sure adequate and comfortable rooms PRICE OF BOBS INCREASES Brazil. Ind.. May 21.—The bobbed hair fail Is expected to subside here following the increase in the price of bobs by loeul barbers front s<> to 75 cents. Many young women, who have been having their hair bobbed regularly have decided to strike and let their hair grow long again as a result of the avarices of barbers. - ... . — i. , m ii i..ii

f . Let The Chinks Brighten ViS & YOUR HOME Jjj \\£ CHI-NAMEL @3 The Ch. Namel (Ready to Utel Graining Proeraa It tht only practic' I method of applying hardwood O'-*'" •>*" o,d ' d,rt * discolored softwood or previously parted Floors. Doors. Woodwork. Turmturs. etc. No skill or espsnenet l rsquirtd. for lor floors (l ~Wr - Furniture The pstrnted Chl-Namsl Orainlng Tool makes tht Oraln, after you know how to aroMt " rtd O uld * '*• The entire proeest It faseinating and easy. Chi Njmel e(l „ b , had In Light Oak. Dark Oak. Mahogany. Rose * oo d and other colors. Ask to see the new Chi Namel Graining Compound Cray for kitchen furniture. X[\d Come to our ttore. W# can teach you to nt \ Oraln Ih# Chi-Namal Way AA\ I" * minutaa. | The Holthouse Drug Co.

University Students Baltic With Police Philadelphia, May 21—Thirteen students of the University of Pennsylvania are under arrest and 25 others are suffering from Injuries j received when 700 of their number i batlled the police here early today. The demonstration preceeed the I annual "pants fight" which took place today. The clash with the bulls began when a student turned in a false fire alarm. tins Company Pays First Croup Insurance Claim Payment of the first clnim under the group Insurance plan—the gift of i the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company to Its employes last ■ Christmas—was made today, , A check for $1,500 was given to the . beneficiary of Leonard Meiers, an em- ! ploye of the company at Fort Wayne, who died in April 28. Mr. Meiers wat. I one of the veteran employes of the | company, being 65 years of age and j had worked for the company for 36 J years. Under the terms of the group I insurance plan his beneficiary recelv- ' i ed the maximum amount of insurance | —51,500, the amount of insurance glvt*n to all employes who have been cmployed by the company six years or

over. Mr. Meiers and other employes, who had been with the company for six months or longer received life Insurance certificates as Christmas gifts from the management of the company i on Christmas Eve. The nmount of inj sujance ranged from SSOO up to sl.- ] 500. depending upon the length of 1 service. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT . "The honors that I crave when I am gone. Are that some lonely one may safely say. When I was wandering wearily along. He helped me on my way." In Memory of. Brother Ralph MeCrory. who died May 7. 1924. “But yet Spring came, and in the place of death, there was life, beauty and joy." The Angel of Death has entered our midst and we are tailed to mourn the loss of a faithful friend and brother. We cherish his memory tenderly as a true friend and brother. We sli .il meet him again in a blessed reunion after , life'* work I* over, and greet him in the land where our Heavenly Father has prepare*! a place of eternal rent for his faithful children, and there we will realise more fully that his work in this life for Friendship, laive and Truth, and Brotherhood of man has not ; lie* n in vain. Revived, that Br. Marys Isutge, No 167. 1. O. O. F.. of Iteeatur. Ind . in testimony of four los*. lie draped in * mourning for the allotted tin e. and that we tender the family t 'our deepest sympathy In their ufllc- j tio-i. and that a copy of these resolution* lie sent to the family. Committee: iSEAL) 8. E. BLACK. JOHN MOBURK, K. B. MACY.

Nil RHEUMATISM! ! rub ie nun mr Slop drugging! Rub soothing,' penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right Into I | your Hore > aching. 4 % -a joints, and relief comes J Instantly. Si. Jacobs ■Wr Oil Is a harmless rtieuJ|Ai! mutism liniment which never disappoints and cumuli burn the skin. | Kt Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in M a 111 lit )<>||'ll lie Ire. Him pain, m n. - Jppi a for i.T, jeurs for -S| rb. fijtty neuralgia, backache, sprains. RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch - from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It cannot hurt you, and It certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can i hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heut as red pep--1 pers. Just as soon as you apply Red • Pepper Rut) you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain • and soreness are gone. r Ask any good druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. He sure to , get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH; — Clogged Air Passages Open at Once —Nostrils Cleared If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at 1 any drug store. Applp a little of this pure, untlseptlr, gernt destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every ■ air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. , i How good it feel*. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. Yon breathe fr.«ly. No more hawking or snuffling. Mwfls Ahlds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed I up. * linked up aud miserable. Relief i

ik mr«». «£^ , \if ■ ■ —-■■ -■■■■— — — ——N ■i jjg 1%. r Just a Few Surest ions H; i 'tv"v i<» r the ®J ‘ GRADUATION GIFT V Perfect Shaping Hosiery %rtieellu T hi . sfirm \ ven texture assures pt»rfect I silk hosiery fitting and the most satisfactory sort of service. Colors cover the entire gamut of whats correct for the summer wear and the prices stress the wisdom of choosing several pairs. f Pretty Handkerchiefs j Perhapa never before have women / I been olTered such a wide latitude tor I choice in ‘kerchiefs. From scores of N I pretty effects, wc suggest you make yotir selection as a gift for the g:rl /v\ I graduate. I MANY OTHKK Nl*;\V ANI) IIKAUTIFUL (lIhTS I A [H & B DRY GOODS CO. I

DRESS UP * The Lady or Gent who is most particular about his or her footwear will lind a complete assortment of the latest creations at our store. AH the latest styles and lasts, •food quality and perfect fit and shoe comfort assured. Prices that will prove most pleasing will also greet you. Come in NOW while the selection is most complete. Peoples Cash Shoe Store — id Haiti fa ■ I kill 1 " 1 i fVhat Your Daughter's Chum Must See VACATION tunc ..homecoming Merble Floor Fini»hV»mi»h Pale. the sharpeved littlettranger clear, translucent, it duee quickly ...how many a daughter finds her with a brilliant, durable gloss that •orsal *tam!;ng strengthened or im* edds materially to the beauty of parnd by her guest’s impression of the floor. the home she lives in. This Coupon is Worth 40 Cents Your daughter who loves her r.aM'S*wip»w*rmM<iiMwMim heme so well rah see nothing but beauty in it. but you can t expect - .™w*«»,asu.~..»..i«s.c»c her gueste to overlook the unlovely , w saa—-t.-ulhof dingy, d'!l or sha’->hy floors u*. If you have a single floor that ruw s— S*il locks character or beauty, do not ““' *"** *' ~— J < **'‘ ijpj set it * M< db»e |4««) writiwwit f V*VIA THE BROCK STORE \ Decatur, Ind. Phone -79 yfV. AfTiKiw/in AOfvt r<l* I DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS |