Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1925 — Page 5

* • • 4 MiM Mary Beattie of Detroit, Michigan .who was here for the HolthomeShoaf wedding of June 11, returned to her home after upending the last week with the newly married couple, Avon Burk has returned from Cleve land, Ohio, where he attended the Rotary International convention for a few days. Mrs. J. H. Carmody and Infant son, Phillip James, will arrive home today from tho St. Joseph Hospital, at Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. EJ. G. Coverdale and daughter, Mary Magdellne, left this morning on a motor trip through Michigan. They will visit with Mrs. Coverdale's brother. James Ellis, at I Decatur, Michigan, until Sunday and' will go from there to St. Joseph and Benton Harbor. They expect to bo gone about ten days. Mrs. Ernest Bailey, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Lange, today. Miss Thorneta Osborn has returned from Fort Wayne where she enjoyed an over night visit at her parental home. S. Brooks made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. C. V. Connell spent tho day In Fort Wayne visiting with friends Maurice; Haney made a business trip to Hartford City today in the interest of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company. Mrs. Earl Burdg. of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives at Portland, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Kate Burdg and the A. L. Burdg families. Mr. Burdg will join her here and they will return to their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, of Magley, were visitors in the city this afternoon. Charles Voglewede returned last evening from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended several sessions of the Rotary International convention. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy and Mr. Kennedy's mother, of Crawfordsville, spent last night with friends in this city. Mr. Kennedy, who is coach of the baseball and track teams in Decatur high school, left this morning for Ann Arbor. Michigan, where he will attend the University of Michigan school for coaches for the next f six weeks. His wife and mother returne dto Crawfordsville this raorn- “ ing, making the trip overland. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell and son. William, returned yesterday from a two week motor trip through the east. While on the trip Mr. Bell attended several sessions of the International Rotary convention at Cleveland Several college students, home for the summer vacation period, have accepte dwork at the Decatur plant of the General Electric works. Frank Aurand has completed his woik at Griffith where he has been engaged for several months and is

1 ■mwwiitaaara Make your Dreams Come True Perhaps you dream of a home or a business of your own some day. What arc you doing to get if? The quickest and easiest \yay to realize this worthy ambition is to start a savings account TODAY. Lay aside at least a small part of each week s earnings and your dreams will come true in a short time. ■ The large assets of this bank, together with its character are a guarantee of the safety of your jnoney. 4/ Interest Paid Old Adams Co. Bank. | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

home for a few . begin work n reßt ' Ho wi " hlf wn s erne Monrt «r On h •’ wa y h °me from Griffith hn topped at Gary. South alnl al Elkhart. Hen<l and . *•« Burk. win Klepper c . , rom tto Rotary convention at Cleveland Mr. nml w . A Uwor arrived last evening from ' Mr'«T "? ” »>r. and Mrs. C. E Bell J SS •lip through the east. J 0. Peterson of Indianapolis was i Kucst of his Dat'pntd h i evening, hcre ,ast Dawn Turner of Fort Wayne called on Decatur friends last evening, i W. A. Klepper is looking after buslnesa at Fort Wayne this afternoon. | Work is progressing on the new entrance to the Court House on Liberty Way. to provide an all time rest room, open evenings, Sundays and holidays. The State Savings and Loan Association, Fort Wayne branch, are soliciting members here. Walter Johnson has been named a member of the board of directors. — ROTARIANS ELECT Connecticut Man Elected President Os Rotary International, Cleveland, June 19.—Donald A. Ad ams, of New Haven. Conn., has been elected president of Rotary International, in convention here it was announced today. Adams received 1,468 votes as against 453 polled by Paul King, of Detroit, his only opponent. Announcement of the election of seven members of the board was also made. A. H. Sapp, Huntington, Ind., was included — 0 — ARRAIGNMENT CONTINUED "Poison Widow" Os Gary Not To Be Arraigned Until June 22. Crown Point. June 19.—Arra'gnment of Anna Cunningham, ‘‘poison widow,” of Gary, was continued today in Porter county court until June 22. Mrs. Cunningham who has confessed murder of three children was to have been arrigned today, but another trial caused postponement. o —— Wants Charges Filed Against C. W. Bryan Lincoln. Neb., June 19. — George Johnson, secretary of the Nebraska state department of public works, asked the state attorney general to file charges of violation of the corrupt practices act against C. W. Bryan, former governor of Nebraska and democrat c vice-presidential candidate in 1924. in connection with a campaign for governor. oMexico is levying a gasoline tax for road building purposes.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925

SPRAY ING KEEPS FLIES OFF COWS Application of Sprays Keeps Pest Away And Aids Production (By the County Agent) All good dairymen recognize the importance of bit ng files as tormentors of their cows and as factors In reducing profitable production. The application of repellant sprays of various kinds to the animals during the summer In an effort to reduce the fly nuisance Is a common practice among dairymen, but comparatively little reliable information based on actual experiments concerning the relative efficiency, cost and practicableness of various sprays, has been available in the pant. Consequently the dairy fanners of the state have been obliged to follow a haphazard and varied program of spraying which has in many instances proven less effective and more expensive than would have been the case had definite information been available. In an effort to secure exact information upon which to base satisfactory recommendations, the Entomology Department of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station conducted a series of practical fly spraying tests using various types of materials in nine northern Indiana dairy herds the past summer. The result of these tests were outlined by C. R. Cleveland of the Department of Entomology, speaking before the Dairy section of the recent Agricultural Conference at Purdue University, January 13. The following outstanding facts were stated to have been demonstrated by these experiments. (1) that cows faithfully sprayed with the more effective materials were efficiently protected from biting fly attack for a period of one day; (2) sprayed cows were markedly quieter, less nervous, grazed more peaceably, and stood more quietly at milking than unsprayed cows; (3) where one application per day is made, the most effective plan is to make the application immediately following the morning milking; (4) sprays containing an odorous substance are more effective than odorless mixtures; (5) careful, thorough application of the spray in the form of a fine mist t<( all of the animals' bodies, Including the underparts and legs, each day throughout the season showed the most satisfac-

eJewett Coach » L , ~?1260.0 p - - ■■/FfiT'- -- - —- — --- • - - hffl' I ' X MilOn I / iLffir'll X W RH i. t I I ' *■ V—’flfi'’’l sewwfi ■ Its New Coach Ideas Have Won Thousands Already thousands have bought Jewett And Jewett built this Coach for five, rkfrh the greatest Jewett ever built. There’s plenty of room to relax. Thou-Coach-the greatest Jewett e sandsJewettC()ach because They have bought because it s the has abundant roo miness. finest Coach ever designed-and because . ... , its superior qualities can be seen and New PoWCt 1 Drill! demonstrated. The statemcnt that “Jewett Coach will icr Art outperform any car within SSOO of its New Coach Art is notaslogah _ ifsa proved fact. Tewett Coach is a study in smartness. There’s a Jewett Coach ready toprove it Gracefully rounded cornersand back— foryou-anywhere-any time you specify, double belt moulding-newer lines and Npw Handling Ease truer harmony than you’ve ever seen m nantlling ucc a Coach. Colorful, permanent lacquer Jewett Coach is a modern car for modern finish adds distinctiveness. people—able to flash its way through Jewett has introduced a new type of heavy city tr « ffic “ convrn ’" t an t V ar^ d unholsterv in the Cdach-an ideal com- easy to handle as any car can be, and bSiation of beauty and wearing quality. ready to do its 300 miles a on _e Jewett Coach is with quality up- gad M>l w '' 6 J , holstery. t Hydraulic foor-wheet brake. (Lockheed type) at .light eatra coat J&J TIRE SHOP Se.th Serad Street Fl ”“ 1W t

tory control. Herds so sprayed showed a steady diminishing of the number of files as the season advanced, , (6) considering every factor, effect-1 ’ ivenesa, cost, and practicabienesa, the) following two sprays gave the most j satisfactory results: Spray No. 1 Chlorozone (a stock dip), *4 gal. Oil of tar 2 gal. Kerosene gal. Spray No. 2 » Fish Oil . 2 qt. Oil of tar i Crude carbolic acid 3-5 oz. Tho approximate cost of spraying a ( herd of ten cows for a 90-day period j once per day with either of these ) mater sis was 62.00 to $2.50. In seas- ■ >ns of heavier fly abundance the cost ■ would undoubtedly be slightly greati er. ■ In the use, therefore, of either of these sprays, dairy farmers have availI able an inexpensive, safe and effective means of protecting their cows ■ from the injury and discomfort due to the at tact of biting flies. n—i

■ mriminiiMinß—no him ■mu mli IT . Announcement I Our shipment of Willys-Knight and Overland Parts has arrived and we are in a position now to take care of your car troubles. Give us a call. Phone 763 I The Hileman Garage’ G. R. Hileman Old Riverside Garage Monroe Streel

Boom Mrs. LaFollette For Seat In U. S. Senate Madison, Wis., June 19.— (United , Press.)—A campaign to place Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette, w.fe of the dead progressive chieftian, in tho seat in the United States senate made vac int by the death of her hkuhand, Rot under way in the legislature here today. Petitions were circulate dhy friends of the LaFollette family to obtain 3.117 signatures necessary to place Mrs LaFollette’s name on the ballot While Governor Elaine would not commit himself today, It Is regarded as probable that he will call a special election to fill the unexpired term of tho dead senator. Should either Mrs. Robert La Follette or Bob Jr., come dub as a candidate the Wisconsin executive would, it is expected, forego senatorial aspirations until 1926. There is the probability that Governor Blaine will as provide ! by state election laws, decide to ask the Irgir, lature to authorize him to apoint a -

successor to Senator La Folletto ami > that such appointment might fall to cue of the La Follette family. It is 1 regarded as unlikely that tho c.-.t-cu five will leave the senator's seat vaI cant until 1928, when the term expires. l - ■ o— A complete line of fresh baked goods every day. Careful attention given to special orders. Give the family a treat by treating them to one of our special Sunday dinners. peoples Restaurant _

$2.75 to CHICAGO i $3.00 to CLEVELAND Round Trip from Fort Wayne Sunday Excursions Nickel Plate Road Proportionately Low Round Trip Fares To Many Other Points (.all on Local Agent of the Nickel Plate Road or address I C. A. Pritchard, D.P.A.. Fort Wayne, Ind. I No Matter Where You Go Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline Everywhere and Everywhere the Same At the following Standard Oil Service Station: Corner Mercer and Winchester Sts. ' And at the following Filling Stations and Garages: I The Ace Battery 4 Tire Shop. 234 N. Second St. Adam* County Auto Co, 232 W. Madison I I 1 • * Auto Electric Garage (Jno. Bright), E. Monroe 1 I / South 13th St S. S„ 1002 S. 13th St. H. & H. Sales, N. 3rd St. H. North, Preble I Sam Monmouth, Ind. Willard Steel Ser. Sta., Van West Raid Standard Oil Company, Decatur, Ind. (Indiana) ij 4022 ... - J

.- s Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 - - . ■ - ■ A