Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1925 — Page 6
CLOVER PEST AT WORK IN COUNTY (lover Aphis Damaging ( rop; No Practical Methods ()f Control During the past i.i-v*-ral days a comsiderable number of Inquiries have b*‘*‘ll ('* *'*• i I *‘(l nt |)|(‘ I‘iHluty IlKont'H off!*-** relative io th** * liiV* i pest which 4< now infesting a number of clover fields In the county. The insect is knowh as “Clover Aphis", and belongs to the family of plant lire which infests apple trees, alfall'ii, (lover amt other similar crops A letter to ITof ossor ,J. J. Davis at Purdue, brought the information that -the insect has been found in several other counties of the state. There ate two main classes of insects. based upon their methods of obtaining food. One class is known as n biting insect, that actually eats the tissues of the plant, while the other kind, known as sucking insects, obtain their nutriment by extracting the juices of the plants by a sucking process. The clover aphis belongs to the latter c lass. Upon their infesting * lover they extract the juices of the plant causing it to wither and dry up. They usually appear in spots in the field, killing out small places which gradually enlarge, sometimes killing the entire acreage. It is said that they are very destructive to alfalfa but that they seldom injure clover to such an extent that it will not recover. There are not as yet any practical methods available for control of the insect. Due to the fact that they mature in such a short period and that reproduction is extremely rapid they require only a short time to infest an entire field after they are first discovered. As a general rule plant lice are held in control by natural enemies in the form either of insects or fungous deseases. lyical farmers hope that weather conditions and natural enemies wil be sufficient in the next few days as to check the invasion of the insect. Bluffton Man Convicted Os Serious Charge In Ohio Findlay. Ohio. May 7—Orel Meyers of Bluffton. Indiana, was found guilty of assault and battery with intent to conunit rape on Miss Edith Bauprey, 16-year-old-Findlay girl, by a jury in common pleas court here Tuesday The judge has not passed sentence. Meyers has filed a motion for a newtrial and is out under $5,000 bond, ruder the Ohio law, if the defendant is found guilty of the charge, the sentence imposed will be from one to 15 years. The alleged attack occured on the evening of March IS, near Findlay. According to the testimony given by Miss Heuprey, Meyers who is an oil selesman, frequently stoped at the Correl hotel in Findlay, where she was employed as a waitress, and that he frequently took, her out riding Miss Beuprey testified that hetmother ordered her not to go out with strange men and on the night of the attack refused to permit Miss Beuprey to go with Meyers for an auto ride even after Meyers offered to take the mother along. Miss Heuprey testified that when she quit work at the
hotel at 7 o'clock on the evening of March 18, Meyers was outside wait ing for her in his auto. He asked her to go riding and she refused. He then offered to take her home and Miss Beuprey testified that she accepted with the understanding that he drive directly to her home, for she said, her mother was waiting for her. The witness then told of how Meyers did not drive to her home but drove out of the city onto a side road and then attacked her. She testfied that Meyers then returned her to Findaly. Vpon arrival in the city they found the officers had been notified to be on the lodkout by the girl's mother and Meyers was immediately arrested. —o - Magic City Os Gary Is Still Growing Rapidly Gary, Ind., May 7 —Alladin’s industrial lamp is carrying on its magic work in this "magic city” which sprang mushroom-like from the sand dunes of northern Indiana, according to reports made public today. Population of Gary and other cities in the Calumet region is growing steadily to man the steel mills which are constantly increasing their capacity. Along with the erection of new plant units and new mills, other business enterprises are starting and established concerns are expanding to keep pace with the needs of this industrial center. Abolishment of the Pittsburgh plus rate system has started and kept going, a boom in the steel industry, which served as the conerstone in'the
foundation of this city. Steel men say that Cary will become the steel center of America and bearing out their pre'diction are activities toward erection iif new mills and new plant units. Real estate values have increased I teadily as the demand for factory sites and home sites grew. Building permits have been Issued daily in Gary. Hammond. East Chicago, and Indiana Harbor for erection of mod iin apartments buildings, stores, homes, factories, etc. Foi tin- fourth successive month, tlary surpassed its previous monthly building figures according to the April report on city building announced, by the Gary Land company. Th*- report shows that the city (luting April started work on 112 building improvements with a total value of $1.510,70k. The greatest, previous building record was established during March when permits were issued for construction valued at $1,405,750. Similarly, January and February had set records. During the first four months of 1925. construction aggregating $5,390,uito has been instituted. Much of the building work has been for apartment and home construction to care for the increasing population. On the basis of its annual school (-numeration, just completed. Gary has a population of 84,000, which represents a gain of 51 per cent, from the 1920 enumeration. o— — A. L. Bnrdg of this city will spend Sunday in Portland with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist. ALL WORN OUT? So Was Mrs. Dannel Who Tells Her Experience Are you tired all the time; wornout night and day? Does your back ache as if it would break? Do you suffer dizziness, headaches, rheumatic twinges or distressing uninary disorders? You have good cause, then, to be alarmed about your kidneys. Do as many of your townfolk recopimend. Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. This Decatur case is convincing: Mrs. Lena Dannel. 911 Jefferson St., says: "Bearing down pains caught me in the small of my back and I had kinks when I stooped or bent. Then it was hard for me to straighten again. Mornings my back was lame and stiff and I felt tired and all worn out. Specks blurred my sight and 1 had dizzy spells, too. My kidneys were weak and the secretions passed too often. But I used Dona’s Fills and they cured me of kidney trouble." Gue. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight SMB Swan ADOLPHE PAE NJ OU RICARDO CORTEZ FRANCES HOWARD BUCHOWETZKt • • O O UCTIOM G OtaracuK.’ <Acftm? There wos love in her heart and a seal on her lips—’Til in one gorgeous, daring moment this beautiful swangirl swept aside convention with a kiss that nearly wrecked a kingdom. . Added Attraction A good, clever Comedy 10c —25 c Pete Morrison and “Lightning” in “The Empty Saddle.” Coming “Charlev’*; Aunt” PETER PAN
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Birth Rate Higher And Death Rate Lower In State Indianapolis, May 7 (United Press ) Wilh u marked increase in Indiana's birth rale during the y*-:ir 1924 as compari-d willi 192?., :i corresponding decrease in tilt- death rate for the latter year Is shown in a r*port from the bureau of the census at Washington r*-*-*-ive(l today by th*stat** board of health Indiana Is noted ;* . oil*- of the six teen states showing higher birth rale in 1921 than In 1923 and on** of the twenty-three stat*-.i in which th*- death rales slumped. Tin* highest death rale for 192 1 was found in the urban districts of Mississippi and a rt-cord birth rate was shown in the rural districts of North Carolina. Only three states showed higher infant mortality rates in 1921 as compared with 1923 according to the re
THE CORT I TONIGHT — TOMORROW I . B< ticlil Decatur Firemen g A Mighty Melodramatic Spectacle r® “THE FIRE PATROL” I featuring Madge Belamy Anna Q. Nilsson Charles Murray ami wonder cast. A melo-drama ol surging g seas and flaming hettris B “Fares Please’’ a good Comedy H 25c to Everybody H Sun. Only— “The Red Lily.” TP) Goodrich Sil vertowns Yc dJ/ offer supreme tire quality \ at an amazingly low'cost 11 7hat is why we recommend 1 V them to you as the best lire JI va bieyour money can Ace Battery & Tire Shop Harry Staley, Prop. Phone 897 2 34 North Second Street , I Restore the Lustre in Bl II Your Home J \A 7 OOD WORK, floors and fur- HI V V niture that have become dull jf? I or scarred, should be restored now S to their original color and lustre d|| ■ with- II I BURD-SA-LAC . | j’jj Combined Stain and Varnish | Burd-sa-lac stains and varnishes in one ; IM MJj operation — producing a lustrous finish jly t ’h at wears through long, hard service, f f, 1 resists water. Applies easily and I 7 II I evenly, dries quickly, stays hard. Comes I /y / in several colors resembling natural wood I / effects. \xC J — | LEE HARDWARE CO. | Decatur, Indiana * I] j fRUWSAES J w JUr Paints for Durability
port. Th** urluin denth ntte In luiliana In 1921 I*.-i- tlu*u cml population was 12.1 an*t Hutt in rural districts was 12 I. In 1923 th** urban death rale was 13 I per, thousand and th** rural 12.7. ■ Th** urban birth rat*- iu 1921 was 23.3 per thousand and tin* rural 21. G. ; The pi\*(-edhi|i: year th** urban birth ■ rat** was 22.3 ami th*- rural 21 ? Qin - — Dirigible Los Angeles Stalls for Virgin Islands Washington, May (, - (United Press) Th** naval dirigible Los Angeles 1 eist off from (he mooring mast of the U. S. S. Patoka at anchor at Mayt aguvz. I*. K. at 10:17 a m. today, for u ( cruise to the. Virgin Islands, according to u wirelwes dispatch to the navy department here. The ship is expected back al Mayaguez about 7 pm. today.
I Meeting Os Evangelical Brotherhood Well Attended J The meeting of the Evangelical Men's Brotm-ihO(io, which was held ai th* church Monday evening, wus well attended, especially considering tin* tact that several members considered th** meeting postponed on account of the redecorating of the i-burch interior, which is in progress. Th** -,p*‘. !al subject for discussion. "Shall a Layman who sleeps In * hue* h bi censured or pitied?”, was Introduced by Mr. Elmer Anspaugh am) Bev. 11. W. Loose. Several others participated in the discussion. It was generally decided that folk do ■ not go to (jiurch to sleep and that th.-ie are usually natural causes why on** may grow sleepy. The sleepy man in church should usually have sympathy for he misses the trend of th*- sermon and has a miserable time SAN YAK For Weak Kidneys, Diabetes. Back Ache, Dizziness, Rheumatism and Indigestion, Get San Yak in Liquid or Pill Form at Smith, Yager & Falk Drug store. Tues.- ts
DR APERIES jL/IV/b1 Llillju Every Room in your Hone For Summer .She’s Glad to Welcome HerGiiest . The first thought of every Sp good housewife is of her 'jr home. A touch here and there mH •' ' * V —and the final touch there, K jj all with the thought of mak- I'IYJ! u-w ing the home full of beauty, ii * 1 Mi comfort and good cheer—a _J ft place of joy to live in—one '♦V F ISbilf that her friends enjoy com I \ mgto WikiaraiP Ihi res everything that goes into the “R UJj making of the ideal home here. Beautiful rugs and draperies, and men In Sty’ll 1 ■ t Io serve you who know how to make ’ I homes harmonious in every detail. < ■ II What Wonderful Things One Can Do With Draperies in the Home. Cheerful transformation is synonymous wilh cretonnes. 'Hie artful placing of th.se cool, cheerful fabrics imparts to the roonia brigheness which is restful and comforting. Perhaps never before were so many charming patterns and colors assembled here at one time. And their presence being just when plans are under way for home reju venating , they offer inspiring suggestions for every* room and for every purpose. , f ——- BOZART Cretonnes For the Summer Rugs Bedroom Just the sort to give the summer home . . hl he completed finish. . .They, are ex- Renewals are in demand am ' tremely lightweight, yet durable and cool, colorful cretonnes are tn «'' ■ 1 ■ in pattern and shade that admirably fit We are ready to do our lull :* •> hi with any color scheme you may supplying the new draperies y< a have in mind. .Assortment is unus- at prices attractive as the cte "t •t'ly attractive. A themselves. $10.95" $22.95 25c.“"'"' p V - > I —— Cretonnes For Porch Furniture 25c Many an hour you will spend on the porch, drinking in the cool up to breezes. These hours will be greatly increased in rest!illness by having your porch furniture covered with cretonnes. It imparts an atmosphere of cheerfulness xthich is comforting and restful. -Scores of patterns, in- 59c yO* vdidiually different in weave and color—all good value at their prices. The H & B Dry Goods Co.
trying to keep awake, it was decided. Th** next meeting of th** Brothiw hood will be held on June 1. < .
The Finished Job Is The Only Standard lh Which Achievement Is Measured Your hank book will show if you : trt gdii,), The story ol BIG DOINGS and BIG t d’. |''[|y ( s men who have gone highest is the story of i nt |1 nl not despise the day of small things they had vision • they hud eyes in their minds they maintained a bank account. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A BANK BOOR HI PP CALL AND GET ONE. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST Cl, Bank of Service
I RESH FISH "* 7?"" anJ Ml "m™
