Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1925 — Page 3

-ItMOS ARE 11 BEING SPRAYED I Tfcif For Second Fruit j » Spray Practically Here; | Directions Given i» l„ 8088 — ■ Lice-- number of inquiries have I received at the county agent's ■ ggk luring the last few days regardK ini th” methods and materials to I,” I US«d in applying tile various sprays IK different varieties of fruit it sems also that many have I wrong impression as to proper | time of spraying. Since some believe J ttar it should be done when the trees | "full bloom". This is a mis- ■ hW*" idea since, at that time, the I material does not give proper reI suits. In addition, there Is danger of ■ pollination. Also some lien I maim disastrous results may be I «sL'ted due to the fact that the ar | of lead used to control the | inserts Is deadly poisonous to Br ■ - eeond fruit spray, which i I applied when pratcically all the petS have fallen, is now practically I dll' It is likely that by the end of | week or the first part of next g nearly all apple trees will he | retidy In making up this spray 112, of dry arsennte of lead and I! 1-2 dry lime sulphur should be mix-1 | ed 1 wit lu-ach 50 gallons of water. Ini ■ C-a, tin- liquid lime sulphur is used] ■ of the dry. 1 1-2 gallons is ■ All spraying should b” done I . since it is unfair to do ■ J" l ' 0,1 >' half right and then con-j I < itliet the material or the splayB pi. in general. The £ require not less than three - ■ -pray of apples is probably the ■ Bost important in the control of Hi ■ inc moth which causes practically ■ al of co wormy apple-. However, an I .y-r fruit spray of apples should be I ft) pli'T about two weeks after 'lie ■ lull spray. The same material B used, ■ Bln the spraying of plum trees lime ■ application is determined in ill- ■ maimer as for apples. There I !,; ” difference in making up the ma- | t” 'ial however, in that Bordeaux I should be used in the place I lime sttlhur. Most varieties of 1 Mute possess very tender foliage I there is considerable danger in I lime sulphur due to its caustic I The same amount of ars<-nate I lead is used as in spraying apples. ■ Bln spraying cherries and pears a I B ' material is used as in sprite I Kg plums and it is time of application di termined in a like manner. For ■* ' ■ arsenate of bad is u i-d in fruit syray. About 2 lbs. of lime be added to each 5u gallons of to prevent burning of the foby the arsenate of lead. Full lions regarding these sprays ami B 1 time of their application will be Bor in extension bulletin SO and county agent’s office. 0 ■nsull Interests May Take ■ Over Union Traction Co. -t ■ Anderson. Ind., May -I—Arthur W’J receiver for the Union True- | company of Indiana today would I confirm or deny rumors that I road might be taken over by the I J. Insull interests of Chicago. I ■ The Insull interests operate other ■. •■r i( ‘ f,ric roat * s * n Indiana and around I and Milwaukee and control I vast network of power lines. I I Such acquisition, rumors of which I been prsistent since the reI for the Union Traction was I Bpnlered wolud give the Instill people | of some of the most impor | Bant lines in the state. | I They already own the Interstate | B’ublic Service company operating bet Indianapolis and Louisville. the I ln ona Service company between | Bttu and Goshen, and the Indiana Mineral Service company, operating I Ba line, from Lafayette through Kort | B'’ayne to Lima, Ohio. | I Acquisition of the Union Traction Mines would give them roads sufficient t B to °P era^e through electric service : B^° r I )assen ® erß and freight between : 81-otiisville, Indianapolis, Chicago and j BMilwaukee, traversing the heart of the ’ S. btiddle west and one of the most proj Btliictive sections of the entire country i Rumors of the sale gained impetus B'vhi-n it was unofficially learned that a Bspecial train left this city carrying ■Fortner Governor Goodrich and a ■ party of men for a preliminary tour I Bof the lines. j In the party were Brady, the re- | Bceiver, H. A. Nichol, general mana- I I B Eer ’ aDli Walter Shroyer, secretary I | Btreasurer of the Union Traction lines. I • Brady declared the party had noth- I I S inK to do with the reported merger. I £ ■ but a commute representing stock- I 1 ■hold-ru and mortgage holders was I ■ Bniuking its periodic inspection of llu- I ■ B lines.

Musi Get Permit To Carry Revolvers Now i United Prern Service) hidianuptills, Moy 4— (Special to I Dally Democrat)—Applications to allj persons in Marion county who wish' Io carry revolvers will be received this week, Albert 11. Losche, county clerk, announced today. I'ermlts are required of all per sons who carry pistols or revolvers under the Holmes law which was passed by the hist legislature. The permits will be good for one year. Violation of the provisions of the I /armit or the making of false statements In the application carry penalties. The law was enacted by the last legislature as a step against crime. o DAWES TO CARRY FIGHT TO INDIANA Vice-President to Visit State Urjfinjf Change In Senate Rules By William .1. Losh, (U. I*. Staff Correspondent) Washington, May 4 — Vice-Presi-deul Bawes will personally carry his crusade for changes in the senate j rules to till parts of the country this I summer. The vice-president’s tour I will take him to Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, the far west and probably again into New England. | His tentative schedule calls for a speech in Birmingham. Ala.. May 27. and thereafter speeches in Kentucky in June; Indiana anil Ohio in June, and July;. Kansas, in August; the far west in September or October, and in New England later. i The fundamental strategy of the Dawes campaign is to speak in the states of senators who- are leading members of the senate rules committee through which he must get his reforms before they can be adopted by the senate itself. j Dawes’ speech in Birmingham is a tribute to Senator Oscar Underwood, 1 democrat, and a member of the committee, who is the only democratic member who has rallied to his side in the fight, and likely to be the only one. Kansas is the home state of Senator Charles Cur; is, republican leader, who so far has not committed himself, and Indiana is the home of Senator Jim Watson, assistant leader, also noncommittal and of Senator Ralston, democrat. All are members of the rules committee. o Advises Honeymooners To Prolong Their Honeymoon Chicago, May 4 (United Press) - Honeymooners, it seems, would do well to honeymoon a bit longer, waiting to feather their nest until the government has completed its investigation of the furniture industry. In response to many complaints that there is a ‘‘trust’’ in the furniture manufacturing business, the wheels

SAFE AT You’ve been watching the ‘1 BI <S |Ha dope on the great American game Baseball from day Io day and now you can see for yourself how it is going to work out on the diamond. Great stuff, isn’t it? Here’s another bit of “dope.” Have you fixed things so all is safe at home for you? Unless you have the right protection upon your home treasures—good insurance— all ' is not “saft al home." Call us now. ) 11. M. Gillig, Insurance Mgr. ■ r American Security Co. East Monroe St. Phone 172

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONPaY. MAY 4,1925

ol ilie department of justice are grind ing uway in spacloush quarters here, set king to find grounds for the comp’aints. Roger T. Shale, aaglstnnt attorney | genera), with a reputation for “trust but ting'' is in charge of a large staff sent here from Wtishltigton to conduct the investigation. He has scores of assistants and other snores of stenographers at work in a suite at the federal building. Shale has ordered more than zi>'» furniture manufacturers tn the middle west to submit their books for examination. Only a few of them so fur have arrived and they are being MTUtinixed closely by Shale and his aides. A month may be require ! to complete this work. The investigation is too young to report any early results,” Shale said today as more books and records were dumped to his office. Now—-regarding the honeymooners iit is the government’s belief that | furniture prices are ‘‘exhorbant", that I they are 300 per cent higher than prewar levels. If a “trust” is discovered, furniture prices may be reduced sharply. The case may go to federal grand jury if sufficient evidence is obtained. Representatives of one of Chicago's largest furniture houses told the UnitI nd Press today it would cost a young married couple approximately $1,300 to furnish a ‘‘four room love nest." if prices are 300 per cent higher than , before the war, the same furniture might have been purchasd in 1911 ,' for about $325. 0 New Liquor Law Hurts Population Os Kokomo i Kokomo, Ind., May 2 —(United press , —Assisting bricklayers in Chicago at r eight dollars a day is much to be re- , furred to harvesting onions for the • soverign state of Indiana al three I tnea’s and bed. I At least that is the position taken > by a large number of Kokomo's tip- > pling fraternity. ; Notice that the Wright airtight liquor law is effective is going to mean > a loss of population to this city. The I boys who partake of moonshine, the juice of grape and rubbing alcohol ; are on the move. ■| Informed of the new regulations passed by the last state legislature, BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of Tanlac’s greatest blessl ings is the new life and vigor it ' brings to old folks. Men and women up in tho seventies and eighties are ■writing to us every day to thank us for Tanlac’s wondrous benefits. , Tanlac is a natural tonic. It drives poisons from the blood, stirs up the lazy liver and puts digestive organs in working order. Made after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and rare herbs, it is nature’s own tonic and builder—harmless to man cr child. If your body is weakened and run-down, if you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you’ll be delighted with Tanlac’s quick results. Takt Tanlac Vegetable Pilie for Conetipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH

many of the boys who did not object to cracking down $1 and cants when greeted by His Honor, du not take kindly to a stale position. They have beard Iho call of the h'l: town with its good pay anefc lots <>f liberty. Hence, Chicago Ims been gelected us the oasis across the arid desert of Imliann. 0 —— OBITUARY Mary Elizabeth Yager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Yuger, passed away nt the age of 8 years, 5 months, 23 days. To this child, loved by all, the earthly end and heavenly beginning came alter an illness of encep halitis. There shall never be expressed tho greater beauty and goodness of this short life. Not conscious of tangible medium shall transfer it to us. Rather when hereafter we find unexpected beauty blooming in our thoughts and deeds—we shall knowj whence it came. In unsuspecting moments with her .in trlval incidents, there was subtly and sweetly present a regard most unselfish, a love complete. School mates, Sunday school class, and family know the intelligent attention she so willingly gave. They know the tenderness with which she kept so many things, nothing so slight that her fine senses failed to catch! Y’et expansive thoughts were not foreign to her growing mind. And the frag-

ICO S IOO~ in Qish Prigs so Qiikjren under 16 f**\OYS? GIRLS! Win a generous cash prize for only a f J little effort by writing an essay on this subject: “Why I Should Eat Ice Cream Every Day.” This big content is sponsored by the Ice Cream Division of the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products Association in celebration of Indiana ICE CREAM WEEK, May 3rd to 9th. Everybody likes ice cream! It is delicious, cooling, refreshing. But it is more than that—ice cream is one of the most wholesome and most nourishing foods that you can eat. Tell us what you know about these facts. Tell us why you should eat ice cream every day, along with other essential nourishing foods. It’s easy. You may win a prize. Get Rules of Contest and start your essay today! ? PRIZES How to hCE CREAM 4 Ist Prize $30.00 Rules of Contest K /Ifea&ool 2nd Prize 20.00 IJ /✓ tolBB , n . Ask wherever ice cream is sold l > / R \\ y 3rd Prize 10.00 for a p,j rte j CO py o f Contest I } Next 5, each 5-°O Rules. Also ask for a free copy IU Next 5, each 2.00 of die illustrated booklet, pic- A‘Vl Next 5, each 1.00 tured at right, whichi gives impor- T l U tant fads aoout the food value of kUL r \ |1 'A'V| JUDGES: Three impartial judges icecream. Hlijj _T w will select the winningeaaaysanJ their decutona will be final. Wwr! r PncHmo. ICE CREAM WEEK ■s. CMay 3id to 9td x \ 9f •• ©O, im X SERVE ICE CREAM AND YOU PLEASE ALL" J

rance and color of this blossoming life gave promises of such abundant fruits of Intelligent and lasting service! It Is for us, the living, to double kindness' depth and to ever enlarge helpfulnesu. If we can add to our lives part of the richness and beauty contained in hers, we can with great er joy look tn Him In Whose earn she now Is. She is survived by her pan-nts, Mr. William Yager ami Mrs. Lucinda Hocker Yap- r, by her grandfather Samuel H. Hocker, by the following ulster and brothers, Rachel Magdal-I ena at home, Herman Leun. New York f’lty, Ralph Edwin. Decatur; l.aitrla 1 Day, Kenneth William, t'harles Al bert, Samuel Henry, at home, and by a host of relatives and friends. Funeral was held Sunday at Chris tian Union Church, Honduras. — Mr and Mrs. William Yager and Family'wish to express most sincere gratitude for the kind help and sympathy tendered during the sickness and death of their beloved daughter and sister. o Only One Os DauKhterty’s Aides Left In Department Washington, May 4 — With the acceptance by President Coolidge of the resignation of Solicitor Generali James M. Beck, submitted last March,

all the aides of former Attorney Qen eral Daughtery but one have left the department of justice. Mrs Mabel Walker Willehrandt, assistant attorney general tn charge of prohibition cases, is the sole survivor. Reck’s resignation Is effective with In the next fortnight. He plans to go to Europe. His work comes to a

BUSINESS BACKING Il you hope sonic <l;iy Io ertfiHfj*’ * n business ol your own now is lhe lime to rslubltsli relations will) this bunk. Though your start be small when the time comes yon will have your bank account as a basis lor capital amt c< relit. HEBE you will find a bank large enough to serve your nt i tls vet not too big to appreciate the small account. We welcome both large and small accounts. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. Bank of Service

natural halt next w**k when tlm sn- • promo court suspends argument on I canes for the present term and Beck will take the opportunity roturn then i to private life Among those mentioned as his successor are William D. Mitchell, St. i Paul, Minn., and t'harles W Waterman, of Denver.