Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1925 — Page 3

Dizzy? Headache? Appetite Gone? n reitult yu» s have coated toJgu,’, <un," C patten. »our atomacli nod pour dlg Vitina get" right nt the , ea ? us the trouble, and nt tbe . Bl * m " ,llu *> turre t alugfUh kidneys and tones up j hl . » mstem. In u short time you feel ilk*, different person—vigorous. eleur headed able to ent without distress, able to ~h J '' living. Vluna hue brought real beulru ,* thousands of sickly, nervous. w „ r „ people* Will JUU Kiv<‘ it Q t'huucr "f VIUNA I The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE “The Old Flag Must Never Touch The Ground” Atlanta, Ga., June 30—The stars and Stripes num never touch the ground. E, P. Robertson was taught this when he was serving his nation in olive drab in far-off France. n<* rp . membered it recently while he was wearing the blue of ig uniformed policeman of Atlanta. Walking his beat, Robertson saw a party of joy riders. Trailing from their car was an American flag, it was being dragged through the dust and dirt and filth of the gutter. “The thing went all over me ” said Robertson, ah American legionnaire. “I called out. for them to halt. They didn't obey so I drew my gun and fired four times. They stopped I lien." he added grimly. Robertson's marksmanship record in the army is not known, but examination revealed that, although he fired but four shots to stop the desecrators of the flag, his sense of sight and balance were equally good: the rear tires of the fleeting automobile were each neatly bored twice by the former doughboy's fire. o Farm Radio Council To Conduct A Survey During July and August the National Farm Radio Council wil conduct a survey of farm homes to determine the type of radio programs desired by farm radio listeners. Other radio surveys have been made by var ions organizations but they have been concerned with the number and nature of receiving sets rather than with program material. The National Farm Radio Council, in its work of making available better and more useful radio programs designed particularly to interest farmers, intends that this stir vey give a true picture of what is Actually wanted over radio on the farm. Questionaires wil be placed in the hands of 850,000 farmers; as far as possible those who own radios and those who have signified their inton tion of owning a set. A group of thirty magazines wil! cooperate in this survey. Each county agent wil give the opinions of the members of the county Farm Bureaus, in which organizations radio is playing an increasing part especially in group meetings nd spe cial gatherings, by specific programs. Vocational teachers of agriculture will be supplied with these questionaires to be passed out to their agrcultural students. From the Hoys' and Girls’ 4-H Clubs will come another reaction toward radio progr. National Farm Radio Council looks to this source for much valuable informaAGAIN HELI)

- '■ ; ■ ss■ r ** ’ iH ’• •; X ’>S: j 3« / *M"' I*’ A i' W V ? £&&-¥1 re4‘'jn> srf &wM ;£> W%*wfrM S 8; » ARTHUR K. BOURNE, JR. new YORK—For the second time in hours Arthur K ; Itourne Jr. of Los Angeles, one ot ‘he heirs to a $40,000,000 estate, was arrested Thursday afternoon, June 25, on a warrant chained by his wife, S!ra. Beatrice Bourne. Tse second street was on a civil charge based on her complaint of unpaid separation allowance. , . , The husband was arrested late Wednesday on a charge of disordeit) conduct preferred tty Mrs. B "' t ) rn '’ after an automobile chase down 1 arK avenue.

' exile beauties win prizes

/Ri a r . M1 -v 1 . .> 7 / AI / ’ \ / - "<* I -r \ *****w»'-••»«*;<». \ ***-•>■-*•- -eXsyaww. -mi ■ - ;■>. .;>■■ ■ ■ . .. V i SAN I RANCISCO, Cal—The above picture shows Raymond Lang Jr. K< ‘ n ,j i, proclaimed “Baby Adonis” and “Baby Venus,” respec'H. i>. 'I S u n biaiuisco. They hold silver cups presented by the mayor as onicial tokens, ami would seem quite content over the entire affair.

Hon because the younger people in the farm homes are looking toward radio with an increased appreciation. The following questions' wii be asked and the information received will be used by the National Farm Radio Council in its wink us supplying some thirtyfive stations with agricultural program What is your favorite station? Why Which part of radio programs apeal most to you; orchestra, singing, educational tram talks market reports, weather forecasts, etc? Is your radio useful as well as entertaining What is the most useful thing yon get over radio? Have radio market reports ■ ever saved yon money How did it .happen? At what time of day does your family listen regularly over your radio? When is the most convenient time for market reports? Do youtake market reports as they are read? Do you listen before non, at noon, at 6:00 6:30. 7:00 8:00, 8:?-0, p in ? Would you like educational talks by experts on poultry, dairy, livestock and other branches of agricultural- Would you like to hear current farm news talks about meetings of farm organizations, agricultural developements, and trend etc? Would you like to hear a series of tayks on marketing of agricultural products by nationally prominent marketing men? Do you listen to baseball football and basketball games? Do you listen to church services on Sunday? Please list other features deal ing with agriculture that you would like, to hear. —o- — ■ — Two Noted Ministers May Testily In Scopes Trial Chicago, June 30.— (United Press). —The Rev. Henry Emerson Fosdick and the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, storm centers of the modernist-funda-mentalist church controversy, today were being considered as possible witnesses in the trial of John T. Scopes. Dayton, Tenn., high school teacher, who is accused of violating the Tennessee law by teaching the Darwinian theory of evolution. Clarence Darrow. Dudley Field Malone and Dr. John R. Neal, three of the lawyers who will defend Scopes, met here yesterday and held conferences at Darrow s office today regarding their plans for the trial, which is to start early next month. Because of the wide attention that the two New York clergymen attracted by their refusals to adhere to the orders of the recognized church authorities. Scopes’ lawyers believe believe they should make good witnesses for the defense. Malone will interview the preachers in New York late in the week, he said. o The Master Mason degree will be conferred Tuesday evening, at 7.30 o’clock. All Masons are urged present. Car”of ~Hard° Coal due this week. All Chestnut, no mix‘"aM'SAtcABPER

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE .30. 1925.

ATTENDS ART SCHOOL 1 Miss Veronica Anker, Os Decatur J Spending Summer At Institute At Winona Lake. Veronica Anker, of Decatur, is spending the summer at Winona Lake, attending the Art School of the John Herron Art Institute, which opened its second summer season last week under the direction of Edna Mann Shover. About forty different Indiana communities are represented in the enrollment. Much interest is being shown in the 1925 session because of the lectures and classes of Mr. William Forsyth, one of the great art painters of the Middle West. Other lecturers are Miss Ethelwynn Miller Supervisor of Art of the Horace Mann School of New York, and Miss Edna Mann Shover, the well known Art Administrator of Indianapolis. A big Art Exhibit will be opened to the public at the close of the summer session, being the same exhibit that is being displayed this week at the great N. E. A. convention at Indianapolis. A unique feature this year will he the Water Carnival, presented on the Canal by the students of the Theater Design and Iterior Decoration Classes under Oakley Richey and called the "Pageant of the Pailettee”. Many Honors Accorded To American President By Dale Van Every. (U. P- Staff Correspondent) Washington. — (United Press.) — The Presidency of the United States, based though it is on every principle of democracy, is surrounded by official deference and formal honors such as are granted to few crowned heads. As a man the person who is president is only a citizen but as the President of the United States he is the figure who represents the United States and therefore in army, navy and state department, regulations no honor is too great for him. Since the day of Washington new traditions and precedents have been gathered about the President until now if all the honors to which Mr. Coolidge is entitled were invoked he would spend more time in official ceremonial than in transacting government business. Hence Presidents have had to direct members of their staffs to eliminate fuss except on very official occasions. Twenty-one Guns. When the President passes or arrives at any military or naval establishment he is entitled to a salute of 21 guns, to have the command paraded at attention, to be saluted by bugles and to have the national anthem played. Were this ceremony invariably adhered to round-Washing-ton the army, the navy and the President would be almost perpetually engaged in the process. Therefore it is reserved for formal occasions, though every Saturday when the President embarks on the Mayflower he gets the national anthem and the 21 guns. When the President attends formal

social events he is preceded by buglers who sound his salute and by the national colors and the President's flag carried by a color guard. The detachment stands at attention during the President's presence. Always First In the social procedure of the White Homie the President Is always first. He passes through the door way first, the one gentleman in the land who procedes a lady. He is served first at meals. He may sit when women present are standing. Naturally most Presidents dispense with many of these formalities on most occasions. But the traditional supreme respect due the President of the I’nlted States Is preserved on official occasions. \ Closely Guarded Respect for the Presidency is not confined to official honors prescribed by tradition and regulation. He is surrounded by every comfort, protection and deference. Secret service men guard him at all times. Doctors examine him dally to keep the most minute watch on his health. Carefully selected foods are served with every finesse to tempt his appetite. In his office a skilled staff ward off all vexations minor administrative matters. Everything is done to protect his health and spirits so that unhampered he may devote his energies to the important duties of his great office. HOUSEHOLD PESTS Purdue University Man Tells How To Get Rid Os Many Common Pests. and Household Pests.” the subject of an address by Prof. W. A. Price, of the Entomological Department of Purdue University, before a conference of farm women recently, contained information that |is of interest to housewives general-' ly. Household insects are of the | source of considerable annoyance to housewives, appearing when least expected, and often kept for some time before proper control measures are applied. This tardy application is many times due to this fact that the housekeeper prefers to keep secret, the fact that pests are present, feeling that there will be criticism of poor housekeeping and neglect, when the fact becomes known. Among the common household pests discussed by Prof. Price were cockroaches and black ants. Sodium fluoride was recommended for use in ridding the premises of cockroaches. The material in the powdered form is scattered on the floor, shelves and other places where the pests run. Carbon bisulphide was mentioned as a preventive for black ants. Their nests are usually built along the walks to the house. Several holes should be made in the mound where they are located, about five inches deep and the diameter of a lead pencil. Pour a teaspoonful of liquid in each hole, plug it up with wet soil and cover with a blanket.

ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT ONLY ADOLPHE MENJOU Z BETTY BRONSON FLORENCE VIDOR muiru- AOOItH 7UkO« — IBM L Q Qarainount picture A most interesting and delightful drama of modern life, A drama of today and a picture that everyone should see. j —Added— The next episode of the serial, “IDAHO” 10c —25c Wednesday and Thursday “ANY WOMAN,” featuring Alice Terry. COMING— Bebe Daniels in “THE MANICURE GIRL" Thomas Meighan in “OLD HOME WEEK"

ELECTRICITY ON FARMS General Consumption Os Current On Farm* Lower Per Customer Than In Cities. Lafuvete, Jnd June 30 The general consumption of electricity by electrically equipped farms is generally lower per customer than the amount consumed by town and city customers, according to a survey of the present, uses of electricity on Indiana farms which was recently completed by the rural engineering department of Purdue University. Twenty-five rural electric lines in all sections of the state were used as a sourc of data in the survey. These .Ines served 49C customers, a sizeable group when it is considered that less than five per cent of ndiana's farms are electrically equipped. The chief uses of electricity as found by the investigators were for lighting residences and outhouses, running electric irons and washing machines, and for motors for pumping water and driving cream separators. The most common use of motors over one horse power was found to be for operating milking machines. Two motors were found to be used for grinding feed, while one farm was equipped with a 25horse power'motor which is used for threshing, cutting ensilage and other heavy belt. work. The chief use of electricity as a source of heat was found to be for incubators, although one farmer’s kitchen was equipped with an electric range. The information obtained in the survey is to be used to assist in formulating the experimental program soon to be initiated in two sections of the state, which will seek to discover for the farmer the utility and economy of electric power on the farm. Indiana's rapid advance lit electrical development, makes the electrical investiatlons being made by the Purdue authorities in cooperation with the Indiana Farm Bureau association and the Indiana Electric Liht Association of prime importance to Hoosier farmers enerally. as the location of a source of comparatively economical electrical power, available for farm use. could easily revolutionize farm practicies enerally in Indiana.

I / rSi-® X 1 S / 7/N.J / \ I I I ‘W ivr kvm ! I r i_ J 'bHWu I I Hr-U MW! I I II I Wilson Bro’s I I “Athletics” I I Happy Vacation Days will soon I I be here. A strenuous time for & i most of us, with a great demand | 1 for plenty of cool, comforta- I I ble “athletics.” You’ll find the I I right kind here—Wilson Bros. gj I TEEPLE & PETERSON I

neoW&y ggt? THE DROP ON BIG VALUEv I Mak* the Cagle “hold up" for I ▼ its r.ghta. "Looking" first, is y A <hr °" ly w,iy xa ,rad * Zi B Diamond dollars. > the Game of Love—- * Lead with a Diamond and . She’ll Follow with a Heart I Quality Goes "hand in glove" with / biyfcest Diamond valuei Only flawless stones ewer tmd then "ft way into ou ‘ s, “ck. Three y. a lpecial ® roups 525 850 JEWriRY SIgRL

Central Grocery •01' COURSE'’ Phone 31 Free Delivery BroomslS. F "" r : s,Md ‘ ■". 34c Pork-B ansLTT. 10c 17171 T Repast, you can tell it when you || _ VLIr r ISlLsniell it. pound 44C T> Best Michigan Hand Picked Naw *)O _ DCcHIS 5 pounds OOC

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