Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1924 — Page 3

®!« s!eSS RENEW: OLD FRIENDSHIP, MEw 2 i ” * **l SB'* or * * JX. mm. ;Wk Ik VI • i < f Ih'AS- & * Fk * I■ H ’ 19 . HoilH Jkhk ' ■nirag|g^ —— B ■ ... William Jennings Bryan, Gov. Charles Bryan, his brothB Uft '° Charles E. Hull of Salem, 111. with whom the two fcn'bok'ilayed warbies many years ago.

I get news from world flyers MIL Aj , I|fc gW- ’•ig HOB' 'IL 18 ? > i V" wJM f '? '” . . ... «. T^ r Mrs Robert Harding, mother of Lieut. Jack Harding (at. the right), and Brs Jasper Smith, mother of Lieut. Lowell Smith, are seen reading a cableKL, fmm their sons, who are making the world flight.

iroui ■ Kible Conference At ■ Winona Opens Friday 9 The Thirtieth Annua! Bible Conat Winona Lake, Ind., August 22. with a program eii'-lls any - ver before offered. W. E. Biederwolf. Director of the <•. has -■ -i nrod many of the able ministers and teachers of and other countries.' SB Th- conference during the week bring great preachers, teachers missjor/try workers, among ■k Dr. W. Graham Scroggy of Scotland. Dr. (). A. NewDr. J. C. Broomfield. Dr. E. J. who will give his noted lecKr> on "The Diw of the Octave in World and in tin- Word of God;” warren A Candler, Ernesto Dr. A. T. Robertson, Dr. Norwaad of Ixmdon. EngDr. C. J. Stacy, Dr. Geo. R. Mrs* Carrie S. Bessoreit John S. Hamilton, Dr. A. Casselman. There will be a meetfor men on the Indiana Mound. by Dr. Biederwolf on the closing and a meeting for women, Hied by Mrs. Besserer in the AuditorBun. On Saturday August 30, in the ■Tabernacle, "The Crucifixion,” ■Ora’orio, J. Finley Williamson of Ohio. Conductor. Christmas ■of ali denominations from all over country should avail themselves ■of the opportunity of this great con- ■ ——o— — ■School Teachers Are | Plentiful In Indiana II (United Press Service) I Indianapolis, Aug. 21.—Schools in Badiana will have no trouble in findp teachers, it was Indicated today «' the state department of public in-

| The ADAMS Theatre | R TODAY ONLY ♦♦ H Thousands are talking about it. £ More Thousands are paying it. ♦♦ Still More Thousands want to know H lhe tense drama behind the vital subject. g That’s Why We Say See 4X I “ALIMONY” § n s^’’ ie hing admonition to a careening jazz-crazed ♦♦ H yorld. On with the dance! Lithe young bodies hug- ♦♦ u "‘ng, toddling, shimmying, faces fastened together in & ."eeping passion of a kiss—eves giossv with tower- ♦♦ W ectacies. ♦♦ g It is a Stupendous Drama n g with ** brace Darmond—Warner Baxter n Ruby Miller and Jackie Saunders ♦♦ g —Also— :: g Pathe Review ♦♦ That Reel for Particular People. ♦♦ g and t* g Aesops Fables ♦♦ # at 5c and 15c ♦♦ S BORROW & SATURDAY—A Paramount Special, ♦♦ g “RUGGLES OF RED GAP.” g

struction. There will be a plentiful supply according to prevailing conditions now. Os course. The abundance is accounted for by a shortage of other professional positions. The salary compares better than the other starting salaries in other professions; it ( was said. At least it compares bet- I ter than it did a few- years ago. Many ■ teachers who have resigned to take I up other professions are coming back. Since the passage of the new teacher training law by the last legislature many applicants for teaching positions are having to be i turned down because of their in- | dequate training. /Many college 1

TFIIEi JUL JmJIL Tiff lj£i& MOTHS | Pt. 75c Qtsl2s ■■ .. •_ Mosquitoes SS RcadtesAtrfs Bed Bugs Elc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1924.

graduates who have excellent records In college are necessarily turned down because of their inadequate training in subjects that pertain to education, it was said. The law provides that every teacher must have a three years training in normal school or equivalent to that before he may received a eertiflcate. According to officials of the department this law is highly commended by educators throughout the United States ami they point out that a teacher’s profession is as higlfly specialized as that of a physician and that no one with the best college training would be given of doctor's certificate unless he had enough training in medical subjects. o Violet tones shading from delicate lavender to the deeper purples are very fashionable for fall, either by themselves or combined with black. Your table silver will require very infrequent cleanings if you always wash it in plenty of soap and hot water and rub dry with soft, clean towels after each ttslng. Salmon and citron are two new shades sponsored for evening by the smartest Parisian couturiers.

Everything uyrcwlnx# n 111 As the time draws nearer for school days we wond- | er if you mothers have your boys fitted out with " good wearing suits and trimmings that go with it. 5 We have a selection of clothing that we absolutely guarantee will stand jT/'. hard usage and will give satisfactory wear suits in al! the new patterns —models and colors. Chevoits - Cashmeres - Tweeds - Worsteds Boy’s One Pant Suits $5 to sls Boy’s Two Pant Suits $8 to sls • p One Special Lot of Boy’s Suits off / f Boys Two Pants Suits are the most economical as the trousers are always subjected to heavier and more strenous wear than any other piece of clothing a youngster wears. * Buy Him a Bradley Sweater for the Fall Days! The tool Fall days demand a sweater. They come in ail colors and color combinations. SLIPOVERS COAT STYLES SHAWL COLLARS $125 ' $5.50 n JB/V I „ n With or without belts, two and four pock- , CC CA bpoft sweaters ets. All colors and color combinations. <PJ ‘d tPJ.JV Boys’ Caps Black Cat Boys’ < Waists and ah shapes, colors and sizes Stockings Underwear Shirts to 50 Thesc wais(s and shirts are . aH • ’’JU «P-L«tJv7 Wear like iron. Fine and One piece union suits in knee irtraranteed fast colors. With Rnvq’ Hats heavy ribbed. Guaranteed fast and ankle lengths in liffht anti °!’. v i ar / I bo\ s rial. pnini-« nnd p-iiur-ini <>ed tn wear heavyweight. You want to see plain and fanev coais. .Just ■ The very latest in every respect colors and guaranteed to wear, u- e thing lor school wear. You’ll like them. $1.00'"52.00 25c 50c 75c "$1.50 75c $1.50 I Holthouse Schulte & Co. I “Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys” I (_ - —— —- ■ « ‘ ■ - —— in W |mn—mmn .imwmwmmmmmmm!

FERTILIZEBIS IMPORTANT ITEM County Agent Urges Use Os Only Hijih Grade Fertilizers (By 1.. M. Bsche, County Agent) Tim basis of prosperity of farmers of Adams county in the end rests upon the fertility of the soil. It is foam! that the localities character--1 ized by fertile ground mark the com--1 inanities where farmers have good barns, improved houses with household conveniences and the other ’ things that make for enjoyment on * the farm. Fertility of the soil is effected by the system of crops, the kind of live- ' stock farming practiced and the use 5 made of commercial fertilizers, t The time is approaching when ' i much more commercial fertilizer will be used. The addition of this mater- • ial to the soil means more bushels ’ per acre, with a lower cost per bushel, larger profits necessarily re-

I suiting. On poorer ground especially, production has been brought, from practically nothing to a profitable yield. Don’t, waste time and money on low-grade fertilizers. The cost per hag Isn’t nearly ■-<» important ns the figures on the tag fastened to the bag. Quality, or plant food dnntalned is much more important than amount. Cost of mixing, freight, handling ami storage costs are the same on ‘fillpr’ as on real plant food. Therefore wo find the higher thranalysfs as shown by the tag, the lower the cost of actual unit of fertility. In addition, no farmer prefers to hail home, handle and drill two tons of fertilizer when one will do the same worker. Accordingly, when ordering fertilizer for the wheat, demand a formula showing a high analysis. Read Purdue Circular 92 on what kind of fertilizer to use on your ground and then order a fertilizer on basis of plant food, not just “fertilizer.” _o Clinjm—Clinton police turned Matador in the streets here recently when they captured a bull which ran rampant chased a girl and rammed into

an automobile. Lafayette- - Abner Klup thought he , was a polio-nlnn and started directing truffle. Fine *.’> and costs for drunkness. Lognnsport—Nathan Tilton, farmer near here, has just, completed his sixtieth harvest. Princeton —A big colored woman hunted her grown on with a razor strap, lie was earth'd home dead drunk by companions, but when she

ROLLER SKATING I —at— ZULU on the Lincoln Highway. Every Saturday Evening, Sunday Afternoon and Sunday Evening. f jwny iiuj-lim—w—

J hit him three licks with the strap I lie took to his heels.

rSNg - FEVER in 24 Hours F ’cry true < f . T’ilitiy ran.l IK.sr, h<-a I iche, f< •'■r, rani .h -t n» 24 bourn with nrw tnt. nhtl\ ■ > ' ; IQ r ( « .in | | -■< (I' .tt .p,! Uy 'leiitrali/cn poUM ywttmmii ll >uout system. Kiorx . . | ii ■ ■ ' nirnt to Clinical lalwratonrg (•»»,, Cleveland. Regular si/.e eolil by n’l r’O'*!