Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1924 — Page 7

IStilizer is [ I MO TO BEETS. ■successful Demonstration ■ S Held I” Sugar Beet ■' H Fields Os County ■ The value of fertilizer in the grow- | O s sugar beets was plainly seen ■ w ° a (jemonstraflion was held in KL county Tuesday. The de.non- ■ ion «as conducted by E. J. ■'i ke ftcM n,an fOr the Hl ’ ,li " lrt St. ■ fr " Sugar company, and County ■StL- M- Busehe. A. H. Gillett, of ■ rolnntbia City. * fertilizer expert, at- ■ ended the meeting, also. ■ Th „ farms of William Ruppert, ■ nilliam Mitshell and A. G. Durban ■ visited. These farmers had ■ fcrt'lized parts of their beets and ■ Unted other portions without ferti■L. Where the beets were fertiliz■ri there was a fine stand and the ■ Inns a re large and growlng nlccly ’ ■ g'liere the beets were not fertilized. ■ (be stand is poor, tho plants are small ■ uni replanting is necessary. Photo ■ raplis were taken of the fertilized ■ tr'd unfertilized crops, planted side ■ bvside. and the difference is remark I ible- ■ ]t is not too late to plant sugar ■ leets, Mr. Fricke stated today, but ■ in effort is being made to have the ■ all planted by the last of this I month or sooner it possible. ■o — — I British Diplomat Is I Recalled From Mexico (United Press Service I London. June 20—Prime Minister KirDonald. speaking in the . this afternoon, vigorously defended tbe actions of H- Cunard Cummins. British diplomatic representativ > in Mexico City, whoso expulsion has been ordered by the Mexican govern ■ent. “Cummins would have failed in his inty had he not made the diplomatic representations to which the Mexican ! government objected." MacDonald Hid. i “This government cannot see any thing objectionable to such common Nations there would be no diplomatic relations." ■‘Without formal announcement to that effect. Great Britian has brok> n eff relations with Mexico to th- ex Hat of recalling H- Cunard Cummin M<l abandoning a preposed recognitiro mission whl< h was to have been beaded by Sir Thomas Hohli-r. o — Paul Dresser To Be Honored By Indiana — Paul Dresser, who honored his gate with the sweet old ballad. "On the Banks of the Wabaah." Is to be paid return honor by Indiana. Coverter Branch has pro< laimed State Sone Fortnight. Juno IS .to 30, and Mila npon al Hoosiers to pay trlbut • to Paul Dresser The songster’s body lies in a sma" «metery in Chicago, “unbonored and testing’'. It is the hope of the Dre »r Memorial Committee to return Ms remains to Terre Haute, whet b» was born on the banks of the fiver whose beauties he sang, anti Io treats a Hoosier shrine in hia mem this plan in any way are asked <•» ary. Persons interested in helping aommunlcate with Louise Kleine, •ounty treasurer, or with the com- i ■ittee. In Indianapolis. Contribution will be accepted by Mr. Kleine. ■■ii o ■— Dulberger May Be A Candidate For Governor •■■■■■■■J* ■ (United PrcHH Service) Indianapolis. June 20- Kli.ii' " thiliu-rger .defeated candidate i" r th* Republican nomination for go»er tor may be an Independent candidate •o the November election.

I NOTICE Continuous Show at the I coinr j|, SATI’KDAY June 21 f Show starts at 12:30 J 1 ! I*' 1 *' straight through uni' l • ' I COME EARLY IN THE ' r**” and - , I i ii i

tUt several t, himseir Urged hll “ t 0 ann °» n <* h inmelf as a third candidate. fe has not yet made a decision, but and n t ' f hC rUnS U WtU bc alon *’ C and not on a third party ticket. 1 V. S. Population Grows I Nearly Two Million New York, June 20-The jiopulatlon of the United States totaled 113.826,000 January 1, 1824, according ' fc> estimates announced by the Nution- ' al Bureau of Economic Research. ' This compares with 110,863,0110 Jan- ' uary 1, 1923.. and the census count of 105,711,000 January 1, i'jjo. * The most remarkable gain was re- 1 corded in the last half of 1923, tho net. increase being 1,162.000, a greater 1 growth than In any other half year * during the last two decades, and prob- * ably greater than any six months' period in the nation's history. The 1 gain for the entire year was 1,943,000. ' The bureau estimates the popula- ' tion of the continental United Slates for each half year since January 1, 1920, to have been approximately as follows: January 1, 1920. 105.711.000. July 1, 1920, 106,422,000. January 1. 1921, 107,'575,000. July 1. 1921, 108,533.000. January 1, 1922. 109,298,000. i July 1, 1922, 1119.598.1 KM). , January 1, 1923, 110.883,000. | July 1, 1923. 111,664.000. I January 1, 1924, 112,826.000. I All the figures after January 1. I 1922, are necessarily tentative, for I the bureau of the census has not as yer published complete monthly data for births and deaths covering the periods since 1921. — <, Amonia Placed In Safes At Warsaw (United I’ress Service) Warsaw. Ind.. June 20 Bottled amonia is being placed in numerous safes in Warsaw business places on adivce of Chief of Polite Charles W. . Douglas. The amonia forms a suf- ‘ focating gas when a safe is blown and places yeggmen at a disadvantage in making away with the contents of a strongbox unless they conu- prepared with gas masks. Three sates recently have been blown in Vfarsaw. — o — WANT HOSPITAL AT BASS LAKE • — Knox. Ind.. June 20—A move of under way to secure the location at Bass Starke county, of a hos pital and training school to be established by the veterans of Fereiri wars. Mineral mu I found in the lake .bed has excellent healing qualities. ( I according to Dr. Eugene Har.igan, <psychiatrist who has b.-en invest! .gating various possible locations for I the veterans organization. ■ o —— Postal Employes Cheer Sen. La Follette’s Name - Chicago. June 20 Heartp .<)• piause greeted th- mention of Sena tor Robert M. La Follette's name Saturday night at a meeting of the I Chicago Letter Carriers' A-miatlon protesting ITe.ld-nt Coolidge's veto , of the postal salary bill. President Coolidge was lambasted verbally hy alm.sit every member . Iwho spoke, many declaring them < selves opposed to his re-election. ••Pass the bill over the veto of a j defeated President." was the general j sentiment of the meeting. i< Speakers poiniQ'l 11111 11111 | i A Wi.ENDID FttUMG That lin’d, half-si. k **~"^ ’** I ing cited by a Ujrptd !•*. r surpHMng prompts <by "’8 ll ' ' ' f«i l its Ist *" b . ’h* ? ’ dow m its iHirdvimt •'?* "« u l , fX r Sv is thorough awl .<*ni* te. drives ouS-b ' ’ itwi impurities bit " ' ' rX a ftvhng cUi.law m . iXgth. Vim. and buoy"*? *V rU - 1 I’rica fOe. Kohl by HoitlMNiM Drug < o. j L 1 _ i ~~~ •

' uv " Be rvice employes, we liav. th., |.j ß | lt to votu lit „ Charlo « Buffy, president of the Chicago branch, presided. j letter curriers have certain rules to * ■ ' o—Preparing Report On Defective Stadium At I. U. (llnited Press Service) Indianapolis, J UIIB 29—Engineers of the state highway commission today were preparing a r e P „rt on the 'b’fective Ktudluni at Indiana Univevrsity. ConcreteS work on the stadium built last fall, has already begun to crumble away. The engineers' report will be submitted to Governor Brunch and a committee of the board of trustees of the University. Action to comp. I the contractors Io rebuild the stadium will be taken it is understood, after the report had been studied. o I’arachute Saves Airman From Death In Crash (United press Service) ~ Dayton, Ohio, June 20.—ills plane plunging earthward from an altitude of 5,000 feet directly over the bust- <

II JUNE BREAD When June Brides spread June Butter on Bread the result beats the kind that mother made a mile. For the modern bride is a sensible person, fihe doesn't make butter and she does not make bread. But she chooses the best on the market. L fine reason why Miller's Bread is so popular is that it retains moisture bettter and stays fresh longer. I Just another illustration that it takes the best to make the best. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS - Miller’s Bakery | Monroe and Third Sts. it STUI’ AT MILLER’S ’ South End Restaurant and Grocery Free City Delivery Open Evenings and Surnhyn

Fancy I*<;blk v hi syrup, pi r can A<<Jv Bulk Sweet Pickles Sauer Kraut. 1 Per can AvV Jelly, in (ilassis 10c, 15c Sanliiivs in Oil OL 2 fur 15c Gohlen Rio OdTre 30C Swccl Prunes. Per pkg llriHUii? . 49c Ijihjc pks. P<*t 1 ftp TonMteH IMV 2 for 25c While >aplhi Soap. ftp Per Imr y ii for 25c Sum Kiiv Pancake I lour 1 per pk«

■ w — rnn-’cx Banannt. C;ildw\ Tobncriw and Cigar* JM linked <.»•>«!« Daily Cnnd'e* and Soft Drink*. Cold Meats We Sell Interstate Gas and Oil i - ""J Let ns furnish your dessert. Sold in hulk or in thv dish at counter. | MILLER’S South Fnd Grocery and Restaurant . r«. Citv Delivery Ojwn Evening, and Hand.yf 1 rcP ' Telephone 9fi >

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

muss district of Dayton, Lieutenant 1 John A. Macßuardy, hero of the first 1 non-stop flight across tho continent, ' /iverted a disastrous accident fate * last night when he walked calmly out on the wing of his hurtling stiip 1 and steped oft* Into space supported only by his emergency jKirachuto. Then ns he sailed with the breeze, Maeßeady watched ship lie had ‘ left fall to earth and explode just out- 1 side the city limits. Macßnady'a parachute landed in j Hie Oree tops of brink of a ruv no and 1 after several calls lie succeeded in 1 arousing two men who lived nearby 1 and they cam? out mid cut him «!ow» .Jack Clifford Divorced From Evelyn Nesbit Thaw (United Press Service) New York, June 20—Justice Wagner in supreme court today filed an in- ' terlocutory degree of divorce in favor of Jack Clifford against Evelyn 1 Nesbit Thaw, his former dancing partner. The decree becomes final •in ninety days. ALL OVER INDIANA (United Press Service) Kokomo Local police were worried when Frank Virant. appeared in

Oraugis. Per <loz.cn OvV All Toik-t Soaps 3 (tars for <6<Jv Bice. OK 1 lbs. for AteJC lleans, 3 lbs. for ( Jiiet Hc<l-E-J< I All flavors. 3 forAitJC Ginger Snaps. 2 lbs. for *«tdv t'erto for Jams and Jellies, bottle OO V Burco Coffee , per lb Otl V t'.liipM* Soap Flakes I P<t box AW sp.-i’tlictli. Macaroni, Noodles. 3 lbs tefftJV Tip Top Pop Corn 3 boxes for

police court with only one leg. He had had two when arrested. ‘lt deve- I loped he removed his "peg” leg to I gain sympathy of the judge. I Patektv— Lillian Wheeler broke I both arms when she fell from a swing. I Bluffton—On tho eve of I ding, Edith Olendeninf, daughter of I a local minister, had to go to tho I hospital for an appendicitis operation. I South Bend—John Cosgaree says I bls wife told him she wrtuhl rather I drink herself to death than live with I him. She's drinking a lot, too, he I alleges in a sola for divorce. | Coff -yvllle, K|m., —A radio warn I ing that a squirrel which had bitten I her in a tourist camp here had I rabitxs, reached Mrs. John T. Tuttle I of Cedar Rapids, lowa, while she was I encamped at Chanute. The woman re- I turned here to take the Pasteur I treatment. I New York —After spending ,thre<( | ami one half years in Ireland, Laur- 1 em-o Vid Gerald Griffin, 5 and 4, I fought off their mother when they ar- I rived here because they thought she I was a kidnapper. Pennies won them. I Lawrence, Kan., —Students *ut I HaskeH Indian institute hero have I contributed their railroad fares home I for the summer vacation to a new I stadium and are walking home. FBEST TO ASK FOR i i JBIOI gXF } e&Jffee I

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I For Your Sunday Dinner I Choice Spring Lamb Chops, Roasts and Stews - Fine Spring Chickens Choice Last Years liens for Plenty of Fresh Spare Ribs • Especially prepared Ground Meat S. If it’s anything in the meat line we have |£ I 237 W. Monroe Street I — — a. A. A. A. A. A. A. A A A A A A AAA AAAAAA AAAA AAAA A AaK AA A A AAA A A