Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1925 — Page 3

iff attend I DEMONSTRATION ’ sin’r Bret Held ..'•allons of ice-cream, o' l ** /Xl ,10UFhDU ‘ S “ nd ‘ n ’ 1,1- pitchers of ‘■ho"» lt,mon- , devoured by 'he one buny tt irst stricken and hungry dr * . «ho gathered at the John J. P'"' pl " » o rm in Monroe township S ’ b :S Xmoon. The serving of ,W d \ments followed a field meet'1,,. . n.tratlon this year in connection Th" he Chilean Nitrate Commission. ’ H lland-St Louis Sugar company Wd . ware served on the spacious W r» n number of neighboring ladles . taking care of the crowd. the field meeting. County reent Buscho brought out the fact that Zare gradually losing their virgin, Silty and that the good farmer 2 try to maintain rich soil by growlegumes, keeping plenty of liveL and making.up the deficiency Lh vet remains by using contended plant food in the form of comSial fertilisers. After a short Ik by Mr Carmody, local manager d Ih ; Holland-St. U.his Cugar comn>. Mr. Brothers, representative of Chilean Nitrate Commission, exjumed Why the demonstration was Arranged. He then conducted the farmers over the experiment plots, pointing out that the first acre reared no fertilizer and accordingly .ill be considered a check against tliose which were fertilized. The second acre was given an application of r 5 pounds sixteen per cent acid, I piorphate and 75 pounds potash. In addition to the fertilizer application abovk the third plot, containing two acres received 399 pounds nitrate of soda to the acre. All three plots were accurately measured and will be harmed separately to'determine exact difference in yield of sugar beetsA remarkable absence of "phoma," abacterial disease which causes wilting and subseuent dying of the beets vas noted in the nitrate,treated plot In addition, the beets in this plot w thriftier in appearance and in« dications ere that they will make a larger yield. Several farmers who attended were heard to remark upon these facts and undoubtedly will exawait results at the harvest season. After the refreshments had been served the party visited beet fields of Fred Isch and Oral Gilliom. in French township. Two acres of beets, entered in the club contest by th? Misses Elva and Lucy Gilliom, were inspected. Nitrate of soda had been applied to the two acres. Those who assisted in planning the meeting were surprised ,in having such a large turn-out. Double the expected number were there and a lastminute order for ice-cream was necessary W. A Klepper, manager of the Cloverleay Creameries, sent out the ice-cream for the affair but was unable to be there io wield a dipper. Farmers from Grant, Blackford. Wells and Randolph counties were present. Several from Ohio were also in attendance. o- ■■■ Stomach Remedy A Fast Seller DARE’S MENTHA PEPSIN *'* Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year. The Holthouse Drug Co. Declares Money Back if One Bottle Doesn’t Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice. At last the way has been found to rombine Pepsin with other corrective stomach agents so that it will do the just good in the shortest possible JAhy bother with slow actors when t , ablespoontul of this splendid n. vi sant 11( iuid remedy will cause bloating, heaviness, heartburn or ay upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. „ d why should any man or wom,in„suffer anotlle r hour with indiges- , ® ® r any stomach misery when the “F that acts almost instantly a " ** easily procured? t) ? ut tllere is more to say about , temarkable remedy—something 1 , w "‘ interest thousands of de•wunent people. uniMH BB Ment ha Pepsin not only but > i re ’ leves stomach distress, tion a 80 CoD( l u ers stubborn indigesM ’ ayspepsia and gastritis, and puts hearf 11 > to <lizxineB ®> nervousness, ttev u-' a'eßPtessness and despondto,;, w **J e h distressing troubles are ■i, m y . alwa ys caused by chronic •waach disturbance. to <,i, e ß , Mentha Pepsin is pleasant Uit. .'j as a delightfully refreshing sc l ■ au “ after it has put your stomfast n h C ' ean an< l healthy condition. I look a a how IPUC h better you Hd aaa f eel, for besides correcting toad disorders this supremely Cd a 8 ? e dy that the Holthouse Drug nt, ,** druggists everywhere guar-, toan'a 8 a .Hue tonic that builds you l kith you ork w ith vim. eat ** relish and sleep soundly. |

New Archbishop 1 w; ' - f Wi ’ * mSi & sZ S A f s | • / I" ■ / T?’£. «£. MV a*. The Rt. Rev. John T. McNicholas, who has been appointed Archbishop of Cincinnati, one of the most important posts id the Roman Catholic Church in the United ’ States.

MORE DEAD !N SHIP DISASTER Investigation Is Continued To Find The Cause Os Explosion Newport, R. 1., Aug. 20—New vic tims weye added almost hourly early today to the mounting list of dead in the Mactanac disaster. The toll of lives taken when a boiler of the crowded excursion steamer exploded late Tuesday was augmented by the death at 4:30 a.m. of Miss Mary Wildenhaim of Pawtucket; at 6 a.in of Miss Pauline Stephens of Darlington, R. 1., and later of Jean McCarthy, 15 months old daughter of James McCarthy of Pawtucket, bringing the total to 39. The McCarthy child was tin fourth fatality in the McCarthy family, while the one remaining member, the father, is on the danger list at tin naval hospital. Mrs. McCarthy ami two children, Mildred and John, diet! Wednesday. Twenty five others are on the flanger list at the Newport and naval hos pitals. George Uhler of the steamboat in spection service of the United States department of commerce, has arrived to take charge of the investigation which will be conducted at Province. The Mackinac has been towed there and federal officials will examine the boilers to determine responsibility for the disaster. Twenty two perpsons, blinded anti suffering, many begging to die. are on the danger list at the naval hospital and three of those at Newport hospital are not expected to survive their injuries. The state of Rhode Island and the Newport police are conducting separate investigations of a report that the defective boiler of the steamer hart not been pAiperly tested before the Mackinac began its day’s voyage with nearly seven hundred excursionists Rupture of a plate in a cross drum is given as the immediate cause of the explosion, o J — McCray Pardon Starts On Its Regular Course Indianapolis, Aug. 20 —The application for pardon of Warren T. McCray and the letters and petitions accompanying it are now in the hands of Hofaer Hlliot, former district attorney, it was learned today. The pardon is following the usual routine and E?7iott and Judge Anderson will be called on for their recommendations. ■ -o See Weber and Fields, world famed comedians in the great stage success, “Friendly Enemies” at the Adams Theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. A picture which scored a record run in Chicago. T-F

DECATUR DAILY DEMQCRAT, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2& 1925.

Secretary Barker Says "There's a Reason for Indiana’s Greatest Fair ’ ’ /’’’W ? t Bp .* • > V - • •-/ X ■ -W' Mg . 4 E. J. BARKER E. J. Barker of I tiorniown, Indiana, Secretary of the Indiana Board of Agriculture, has been untiring in his personal efforts and those produced by the co-operation of every civic and agricultural organization in the State to produce the greatest exposition that will be held in Indianapolis, September 7-12. Mr. Barker says: “The Indiana State Fair has grown in recent years, as no other fair has done. It made a greater gain in attendance and in exhibits of Live Stock, Agriculture and the Women's Departments last year than that of any other fair in the United States as compared with previous years. In 1924 we had over 37,000 more paid admissions than at any previous fair, while nearly every state fair fell behind in attendance. There is a reason: Here is the answer. , It is building up one of the greatest Educational Institutions in America. It is giving much attention to the Boys and Girls' activities and their comfort and welfare, by providing Boy's Camp Club and Girls’ School, under supervision of competent help in every department of their work. The Boys and Giris are recognized bj’ the Indiana Board of Agriculture as the coming Home Builders of our nation. Every possible convenience for the visitor is being considered. With the new buildings to house all live stock exhibits and other kindred industries, you can view them without exposure to weather conditions. 5Ve invite families or parties to Jj come and camp on the ground T and get full benefit of the edu-, cation to be derived from a careful study of the different exhibits, that cannot be seen in one or two days. The Indiana Board of Agriculture is making special preparations to entertain you as one of the 250.000 j people expected to be in attendance ; at this year's fair—the profits am! opportunities are yours."

I First Break In Coal Strike Occurs Today Pittsburgh, Aug 20 — (United Press) The first break in the ranks of! 30.000 idle union coal miners tn the Pittsburgh district came today, when the Pittsburgh Co.il Company, with 39 suspended mines’, in the district, resumed operations at Banning mine No 2, near Fayette City, 30 miles south of here Only thirty six men broke the union ranks, according to announcement by

THE ADAMS Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT ‘ ‘ LET WOMEN ALONE ’ ’ A Producer’s Attraction with Pat O'Malley, W anda Hawley, Wallace Beery and others. I he rollicking story of a poor dub who learned a lot about women. ALSO A Good Pathe Comedy. 10c 25c Friday and Saturday—Richard. Dix in “The Lucky Devil" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "Friendly Enemies” with Weber & Fields.

THE CORT TON IG H T TOMOR RO W Thrills—Action—Romance TOM MIX in a big Western “TEETH” Not an ordinary Tom Mix picture but one just a little better. "PLENTY OF NERVE," a good comedy. 10c 25c

I»M —Hi T|*y m WELCOME I : : ESimniMs ©S FWnbis :• We extend a hearty welcome 1 , to the visiting • t x Knights of Pythias ■ ( and extend our congratulations to Kekionga Lodge No 65 • on the observance of its Golden Jubilee Peoples Restaurant I East of Court House South Second Street [I SPECIAL ATTENTION TO GUESTS 111 IJ

—'——— I company officials and more thsn one, i hundred union miners surrounded tin I company property as pickets. o Every street in Paris has been visit ed on foot by an American army of fleer and bls daughter, aged 17 Richard Dix in the first ol the New 40 Greater Paramount features “The Lucky Devil.” The greatest Auto Race ever staged. Adams Theater, Friday and Saturday. See it. 197-198

Welcome Knights ol Pythias And congratulations on your 50th birthday. You have kept pace with progress the past half century and we are all proud of your achievements. man used to ' write with goose quills TTk — and ride on stage - coaches — and wear iron-hard | jKL? / hats on their heads - - but ■ ▼now there’s shortSir hand — . and the V ' fa \ K 20 J) century \ limited & the SURE-FIT CAP It's adjustable —you tighten or loosen at will. TEEPLE & PETERSON