Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1924 — Page 3

IKRT COURSE I Likely To Give Agiral Short Course or Bankers __ ■M. Ind. short course for Indiana’ fiVHi coming winter was the* ',„.' <f of J’resii)>-nt ' '■••■n-881 ; ' Liv " rqi '- v ’ ala " En* f ' rilla> W1 " 1 ,lIP agri<ul ’ KjE. of ;!,c Indiana Bank C H. Otis, director <on)mi”«ion of thH Acceptance of th» lE-Trtjti was vot, ‘ l1 by ,!lP bankers- ■— ...... .- banks in the state being attend. I ’as called by Kittarman. of Cambridge ■■p...- prudent of the assonow the chairman of its, i;.J.. Kjcjitijra! committee, to consider which the banks might be ■ptgtpr hPlp in dpVPl °P in ’ ! ,hp —of Indiana. The Kg| vias suggested as one means • ep if t his ambition. .. Adopt Other Plans steps as adopted include the •j :HHK of a greater acreage of KgmX, such as soy beans, clover to provide better feed6it 8131B 131 10 cheapen the cost of prothe production of better live stock and live stock i more economical prodttcKg #f fruit and vegetable crops; f ° r fount> ag ents and boys ■canb^^B ,s ’ club work ‘ success of Indiana agricul■Oepends on the more general -—modern methods, improved and better marketing of i’jjßstat’ls." sa ' d a statement submitthe Purdue men. thwßit < of agriculture in Indiana ti's itßere liscussed by the Purdue offi- " Md hankers. Methods of growlegumes and improving > stock were topics, along with i'«l f.Ke Brious lines of extension work. hankers showed keen interest n the work accomplished for ihe “® farming in Indiana by the and indorsed the idea of - scbo °'' ®° tbnt an ,bp * n<ii_ «• i ■*bankers might get in touch with farming information. Not Kresier production, but more effiwas tbe keynote. : Those at Conference attending the conference Otis and Mr. Kitterman. ; wpre: Ray Swal!(,w ' Charles Isenbarger, LaR Emley, Huntington; P. T rlis ’ Arcadia; F. L. Steelman, Harmony, and C. D. Garber. By Manchester; Dr. Elliott. J H. dean of the Purdue school BBriculture: G. I. Christie, directhe Purdue agricultural exdepartment; Professor A. T. Laurenz Greene. W. Q >!■ J Reed, L. H. Fairchild, A Biitlips, G. M. Frier, E. L. Austin. Hoffer and Dr. R. A. Craig. bankers seemed interested ■ !n th. proposed short course and if mjicld more than likely the Deca--If^^B)anks will send representatives HBhe school. ■ I Telephone Short Course dates for the annual short ’ ln Telephone Practice at Purhave been set. The ■■p w ’R start on Monday, Nov. 10 K'S will close on Friday. Dec. 4. four full weeks of inIgction will be given. The work is 1 ■ and is adjusted tn the 09 and capabilities of the men in | ■ ““Rdance, The first week will he ■f"' 11 to work on the telephone in ■ ■merit, tho second week to switchE the third week to cable work ■ »s he fourth week t 0 testing and ■ ■hie location. Students are ac- ■ H, fd either for the full four weeks Rff" r any single week of the course ■■re is no charge for instruction to 18. ° f Indiana - Further infor- ■ tiu. °, n may be obtained by writing s<ho °l of Electrical EngineerKM< P ” rdue University, Lafayette, ■■ an 'C R. V. Achatz, Extension in Electrical CommunicaI 1 will be in charge of the course. wer Ravens Object T ° Light Coior ed Hose “"do, Oct. 28.—(United Press). u °th the flapper, “Never more!” ■T° ™°re white stockings when vislEh Tower of London. I thi \ Towers three ravens—among. I aa dmarks of London-have tak-| I «lnrJ Ud(ietl dUlike ta w bite, flesh-' and similar flapperish stockI iZ and have started pecking the' Bie” WearerS ° f BUCh Bay hues in BnL Ol^ 81 blrd> cr edited having Ind nti tke execution 8 of queens j ■ ble Piotters (he is certainly

over a century and has lived at the Tower longer than anybody can remember.) particularly objects to white stockings and viciously attacks any feminine visitors to Tower Green (the historic execution spot) who wear the old fashioned brown s and blacks. Many are the squeals as the big sinister-looking bird makes for the latest thing In Paris hose, and a Sturdy “Beef eater" Is needed to protect visitors. Some of the victims I like to bring friends, (themselves i wearing sombre hose) to pass the i thrill on, but it is now getting gener- | ally known, and W'hite-stockinved (visitors ask. Are we going elsewhere near the ravens?” —o —— ’Anti-Saloon League Gives Data On Candidates (United Press Service) Inditnapolis. Oct. 28.—Urging voters to vote only for dry candidates the Anti-Saloon league in conjunction with the Indiana W. ('. T. U. issued a “wet" and “dry" slate of candidates

COAL COAL To The Coal User:— See us for High Grade * Hard and Soft Coal. Phone 557. Gerber Ladder Co. | V PAY CASH AND BUY FOR* LESS? Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery GROCERY SNAPS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BROOMS <' 41c OUCr/lIV „ 10 pounds f0r..... '.. IOC >| F> Flake White, P. & G. or K.N.QT M. White Naptha Soap, 0 r”»i i Large Size Jersey OIT Corn r lakes <’om Flakes, 2 P k gs Zoc j~> A IQIATC Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless fl/lloiiVO Raisins, 2 pkgs, for Corn Meal S'„ SX’ >~nw. ... 25c r T Gooch’s Fresh Genuine 4)Q I 1 IVx Whole Wheat Flour, Genuine Holland Seed Cab- Qr hage 100 lbs. $1.39; 50 lbs.. . I OC APPLES Car of Michigan Apples for Winter storage about Nov. 10th FISHER & HARRIS—SoIe Agents

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924.

today. Among the candidates for governor both Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, and Ed. Jackaon arc Hated as "dry". For Lieutenant governor lx>w M. O’Bannon, Democrat was listed us "dry" and llar<d<l Van Orman ns "wet" for attorney general both Arthur GllHom Republican, and Harvey Harmon, De,mocral are listed us "dry". None of the rest of tbe state ticket Is neither party la listed, thhose listed being the candidates who would have to do with law enforcement. Both Davis and Coolidge are listed as "dry" while Ijifollette is listed as 1 “wet” Bryan, Davis, and Wheeler are all “dry”. o Review Os House Os David Case Is Denied (United Press Service) Washington. Oct. 28. —The petition ■ of Benjamin and Mary Purnell and the House of David, Berrien county, Michigan, for a review of the decisions of lower courts holding the religious associations of which they

were the heads a fraud from which c members could recover money and r property they had donated, was denied by the supreme court today. ■ The verdict from which the Pur- | nells appealed wax reached in the | suit brought by John W. Hansel and Margaret Hansel, his wife, and resulted In an award of House of David property amounting to <24,078.08 to the Hansels as ’ compensation for funds they had donated when they joined. o ' I Terre Haute To Get Naval Reserve Unit Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 28—Terre Haute is to have a naval reserve unit, it was announced today by officials In

APPLES ('ar Fancy Northern Ohio Apples on sale at Pleasant Mills, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday October 29th & 30th Baldwins, Greenings, Jonathans, Starkes and other varieties. i at $1.75 per bushel basket. A.M. Mauller

Sharp Price Reduction HUDSON COACH Was SISOO Now $1395 ESSEX COACH Was SIOOO Now $945 Freight and Tax Extra The World’s Greatest Automobile Values are now Priced Below All Comparison They are the finest Hudson and Essex Cars ever built. Such price rt'ductions are jwssible because they are the largest selling 6-cylinder closed cars in the world. P. Kirsch & Son /’ , t Opposite Interurban Station

charge of the nnvnl reserve movements here. The unit will have ut least 20

■ tlv»> members and will be its quota of 1,000 authorized In Indiana. A number of applications have been

£ Shirts You Like! The striking patterns and shades that are adopted to these Collar-to-match Shirts make them highly desirable. Particularly interesting are the new arrivals that are featured here at $2.00 $2.50 ■ VANCE & LINN “We are not satisfied unless you are.”

f received and several men enlisted. .o ’ l-I—f—WANT ADA BARN—I—I—I