Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1926 — Page 3

Young vigor ’to old folks

•'.Wr yran at» bad ncrvei, slttfihunrn, ctmtiputian, and hutdachri hud mt run dua>n. * • ‘Tunlac itut my / weitht upfiftttn ■ poundt and avw, at listy-wvrn, I ftrlat fine at at fatty.” H. Steam, /.’// North Oakland.'tv., fndianaptilo. I nd.

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\,l eighties thank us for Tanlacs wotairous benefits T»nU>' I* » natural U»nie. made rrußl routs, barks and rare herbs Harmless h> ,uaD or c 'i. nd ;, 11 !umr the blood, stirs up the liver „*puW digestive organs in workitif order. , _ if your body Is weak and runa/wn if you lafk ambition, can t Jat Jr sleep, you’ll be delighted with Tftuluc’n rptultn. lake JaiiLic Vegetable Pills for constipation. GOOD CROP OF FRUIT PREDICTED State Entomologist Foresees Bumper Crop Unless Killed By Weather Indianapolis. Ind., April 12— (United Press) —A good crop ot fruit is in store (or Indiana this year, according to Prank Wallaiae. state entomologist. Wallace, however, qualified his statement by saying: "There is still some lurking danger of killing weather that might do serious damage." Wallace, however, pointed U> the fact that so far there has been no killing weather in the Gulf states and that this Is a good indication that there will be none In this section ot the country. Weather conditions in the Gulf states are usually repeated in Indiana six weeks later, Wallace told the United Press during his discussion of the fruit crop .situation in this state. This year the conditions in the south are not such that there is any indication of a later freeze such as struck Indiana last spring. "However, it is seldom," Wallace pointed out, “that we get a spring frost that is severe enough to kill the fruit crop.” The entomologist pointed out that last season in spit of the freezes ot the early spring and the predictions that the crop had suffered untold damage, that Indiana's fruit, crop was near bumper proportions. o —. Bats Are Os No Use As Mosquito Killers Washington, April 12. — (United Press.) — Assertions that bats will eradicate mosquitoes or materially reduce their number are without foundation, according to the Afrlculture department. An attempt to colonize bats to have them war on mosquitoes has been abandoned by the department after scientists discovered that the insect pests live in vicinties of bat colonies without being molested. o_ The record time for the LondonParis air journey is 1 hour and 37 minutes — an average speed ot 143 miles an hour.

\>etter Jawzis • I have tried other plant foods in male•nt new lawns and rehabilitating old lawns,” writes Mr. Floyd R. Murray, of Hammond, Indiana. “No other plant food has given the results shown by Vigoro. “Grass was up within nine days after planting!” You can have equal success with Vigor© for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees. Clean, odor/ass, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known. Its cost is remarkably low I VIGORO 4 Swiss & Company product For Sale By H. Knapp & Son Decatur

The Burial of Gerald Chapman • •* _ 4 A .—— — . Xl—■ ■,.■■■! Mil -II ■■■ !■■■ ——— I ■■■■ ■ .■■■■■ Two women, one ot whom was tiis sister, a group of reporters and a pair of gravediggers were the only attendants at the burial of Gerald Chapman, the so-called arch-bandit, who met death by the noose in Hartford, Conn.

Jap Judge Resigns To Become Preacher Tokyo, (United Rress) — Gekichi Imalzumi, the only member of the Yokohama indiciary to survive the great earthquake, all other judges lining killed when the court house collapsed, has just resigned from the bench. He has long been an ardent Christian and has come to the conclusion that the command "Judge not” should be applied literally. He will be a preacher in Tokyo from now on. o OBITUARY Mary Naomi Dulin was born in Monroe, Adams county, Indiana. August 30, 1897. and departed this life at her home one-half mile south of Dillsburg. Indiana. March 23, 1926. Thus the grim reaper has come in and cut down another in the very prime of life. Naomi was only 28 years, six months and 23 days old at the time of her death. She was ill for some time and her suffering was great, but now she is resting in the arms of Jesus, reaping the reward for the service she rendered here. Naomi was the only child of Alfred and Margaret Dulin. Her father preceded her to the other world on November 30, 1919. She was united in marriage to Howard S. Keller. To this union, five children were born. They are: IxiiS Ellen, age 5; Margaret Louise, age 4; Barbery Gene, who lived only three days; Howard, Jr., ago 2; and Martha Joanna, age 10 months.. Besides the surviving children, her loving mother and her faithful (companion, she leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. At the age of 10 years, she was baptized and received into membership in the Methodist Episcopal church at Monroe, in which she took an active fmrt. The last six years of her life, she was a member of the church al llillisburg. Naomi was a member of the Royal Neighbors lodge, at Monroe, and the Eastern Star lodge at Willisburg. In the death of Naomi, the church ami community loses a member of sterling worth. ‘Tis hard to break the tender chord When love has bound the heart, ‘Tis hard, so hard to speak the words We must forever part. Dear beloved, we will lay thee In thy peaceful grave's embrace But thy memory -shall be cherished ‘Till we see thy heavenly face. Friends from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mrs. William Mitchel, Mrs. Roy Chilcot. Mrs. Essex Harry Essex, Mrs. Dan Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Henddricks, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Essex, Clarence Mitchel, Mrs Van Bauman, Helen Bauman, Mrs. ; Menos Lehman, Mrs. Bertha Hendricks, Mrs. Rena Kessler. Mr. Miller Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstine, all of Monroe, Indiana: Mr. Sam Haley, Mrs. Russel Fields, of Portland, Indiana; Mr. Tom Johnston and daughter, May, and son Miller, of Dunkirk, Indiana: Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, of Kokomo, Indiana; Bernioce and Marcella Nelson, of Decatur, Indiana. The tribute bearers were Mrs. Vein Woods, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Homer Snyder, Mrs. John Scircle, Mrs. Glen Dunn', Mrs. Glen Bailey, Mrs. Everett Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Stout and Mrs. Everett Gladden. The pallbearers were Merl Es.sex, Harry Essex, Clifford Essex. James Johnston, Miller Johnston and Clarence Mitchell. —» Lafayette To Get New National Armory Building Lafayette, Ind., April 12.—(United Press)— Lafayette today was assured of a new national guard armory and community building. A check for $9,500 to purchase the site, necessary before a state appropriation for the building can be made, was received from Henry W. Marshall, newspaper publisher and president of the board of trustees of Purdue University. The armory will be erected at a cost •f SIOO,OOO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926

MAKING PLANS FOR STATE FAIR State Board Os Agriculture Plans To Stage Super Event Next Fall Indianapolis, Ind.. April 12.—(United Press) —Members of the state board of agriculture who direct the state fair today, were continuing their efforts to give Indiana the greatest fair in its history. The plans of the board which call for a fair that will be an exposition for every man and woman in the state, regardless of employment or profession, are said to be rapidly nearing completion. In this connection it was decided to give a special name to each of the days on which the meet will be held. The names, ,E. J. Barker, secretarytreasurer of the board said, will be significant of the principal activities on that day. The opening day of the meet, Saturday, September 4. will be known as Boys’ and Girls’ Day, while Sunday will be designated as Sacred Concert Day. Monday will be I«ibor Day. and on Tuesday, the fair wil be devoted to the interests of the American Legion. while Wednesday will be Farmers’ Day. Thursday wil bo the day set apart to honor Governor Ed Jackson and members of the state legislature, while Friday will be Indianapolis Day. Saturday, the closing day of the meet, has been designated as Automobile Race Day. In announcing plans for the state meet. Barker made public the names of the men who will judge the various live stock and poultry exhibits at the meet this year. Many of the nation’s leading livestock ami poultry judges are included in the list, it was said. The judges follow: Horse CSlydesdale and Pertcherons, W. J. Kennedy, Sioux City, la.; E.. A Trowbridge, Columbia. Mo.; Mules C. B. Jacobs, Trafalgar. Ind.; Saddle Horses ('. V. Robertson, Hardins burg. K-y.; Harness Horses and ponies —J. C. Williams. Washington, D. C. Cattle.-Short Horns and Polled Short horns—W. Earl Robbins, Horace. Ind.; Herefords—J. E. Robbins, Horace, Ind.: Angus—J. Garret Tolan. Farmingdale, Ind ; Steers J. S. Douglass, Lafayette, Ind.; Milking Shorthorns —J. L. Tarney, Chicago. 11.., Holsteins and Guernseys—H. L. Kildee, Ames, la.; Jerseys and Ayrshire? —J. C. McNutt, Durham, N. H. . The sheep judges will be J. C Dun can. Lewiston. N. Y.; J. F. Walker. Gambier, Ohio; Sam C. Breese, West Lafayette. Ind. Swine judges-W. G. Riley- Thorntown. Ind.; L. D. Stewart, Tipton, Ind ; Kildee—B. N. Stephenson. Tipton, la and Frank Sherer. Joy, 111. The poultry judges are to be Charles McClave, New London. O.; W. C. Young, Dayton.; J- A. Leland. Springfield, 111.; Theodore Hewes, Indianapolis; C. J. Munger, Lafayette; ('. W. Carrick. Lafayette, and C. W. MarlowPendleton, Ind. Dance, Masonic hall. Friday night. Music by G. E. IJartnony Boys. I* WANTED Auto Body Builders Aulo Body Pannelers Auto Body Metal Finishers Auto Body Aluminum Moulding Mew Aulo Body Door Hangers Punch Press Operators B. & O. Machine Operators J. & L. Machine Operators P. & J. Machine Operators Gisholt Machine Operators Write or Apply Willys-Overland Employment Office, West Central Ave., Toledo, Ohio

Scale Menace To Shade Trees And Shrubbery Lafayette, Ind., April 12.—The recognized monetary value of shade trees and shrubs and the increasing damage by such scale insects as the cottony maple scale, oyster shell and pine leaf scales has been responsible for numerous inquiries relative to the destruction ot’ these pests. There are many scale insects attacking shade trees and shrubs, hut five are by far the most important, says Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the entomology department of the Purdue university agricultural experiment station. These are the cottony maple scale, which attacks maples, box-elder, linden and other shade trees; the oyster shell scale, attacking stfch plants as lilac, cornus and ash; scurfy elm scale, especially harmful to young elms; pine loaf scale on pine and spruce; and the San Jose scale attacking most of the ornamentals. All. with the possible exception of the oyster scheel scale, ure controllable by spraying during the dormant season that is, before the leaves come out and when the temperature is 40 degrees or above, with an oil spray. For this purpose use one of the standard miscible oils which are usually diluted one part of oil spray to 15 of water. If the emulsion is used a two per cent is effective, that is. three gallons of stock to a 100-gallon tank. Complete information may be obtained by addressing the Department of Entomology, Purdue University, agricultural experiment station. Lafayette. Indiana. Dormant strength lime-sul-phur gives fairly good results but it has a disadvantage for shrubbery and shade tree spraying since it discolors* paint on buildings. In the case of the oyster shell scale the dormant oil spray or a dormant strength lime-sulphur is recommended and insufficient control is not obtained another spray should be applied when the eggs are hatching about the first of June. Send to the Purdue Station for summer sprays. —————— Make Plans For Financing New Field House At I. U. Bloomington, Ind., April 12. —(United Press)—Plans for financing the $250,(100 field house at Indiana University today were in the hands of a special committee appointed by the board of trustees. The committee is composed of Judge O. L. Wiidermuth, of Gary, E. Smith, of Indianapolis, provost of the university, and U. 11. Smith and R. O. Pike, of Bloomington. It is proposed to finance the construction from athletic receipts over a long period of years.

f \ L i WHY do you let those unsightly pimples, blackheads and blotches disfigure your skin and ruin your appearance? You can keep them away it you keep your system full of rich, red blood. And not only that, but the very texture of your skin will be soft and -velvet like—and the coloring radiant as a rose. It’s all in the blood. And S. S. S. will help Nature keep your blood rich and red and pure. Yes, you can keep pimples away, simply by taking S. S. S. That's a fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that S. S. S. helps Nature bujld makes your skin beautiful —clears it up just like it puts firm flesh on you—brings strength to/_ ~ A weak, flabby muscles— I C” 1 gives you an appetite like you used to have \ 7 and generates the energy and vitality of youth throughout your entire system. Just try it and see for yourself! All druggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It's more economical.

APRIL IS NOT MINI MONTH Weather Bureau Statistics Show That March Is Wetter Month Than April Indianapolis. Ind., April 12 (United Press.)—April’s reputation for being a month of rains la misplaced in In diana at least, officials of the weather bureau here, said today. Although the casual weather expert who discusses the conditions of the rain, snow and wind, on the street corner. In hi* office and at. parties gives April the honor of being the "rain month" records here show that Is not the ease. March, the weather bureau records show, gets the doubtful honor. April does not even run second in the last of “rain months," the state being ranked fifth In amount of continued rainfall. The normal rainfall for March, in Indiana, the weather bureau figures show is 4.01 inches. These figures are based on a study of conditions during the last thirty years. June, July and May also rank ahead of April the weather bureau experts declare. April has a rainfall of only 3.47 inches it was shown by the records. The averages on the other months ranking ahead of the so-called month of showers are June. 3.98 inches; July, 3,91 inches and May, 3.82 inches. However, this year April is bidding

RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDERW R Cleans W < [ROUTS] r ßottles W THE

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fair to Increase Its average rainfall. At least the norma! to year aver Os" will be mon than inaititained it is believed I p to Wednesday inldliip.hl a total of 1.39 inches of rainfall bad beeu r< corded by the weather bureau and less than one-fourth of the month hod slipped away. Officials at the weather billteatl in commenting on the rain said tlmt the people of the state should have be come hardened to almost tiny kind of weuthar as a result of the experiem es during the winter. It was shown that during the autumn and winter there were Seventy-tliree days on which snow felk

Larmer and Banker Together H The fortunes of the banker and ® his farmer customers tire closeiy linked together. If several M hundred farmers propser. they ■ have larger bunk accounts and A use more banking services. fi We gladly counsel with far- I H mers on their financil affairs. jH As vVe help them make more | 11 money, we share their pros- ? perily. j Bqiik. Capital and Surplus $l2O,

according to the recordn. The records in the office show that . the average number of days, based |t> on the thirty year period, on which snow fall< in Indiana is between 45 and 56. M1 "But there's some consolation ih ahead, anyway." chief meteorolglst J. “' II Armingtom. told the United I’resv. as he looked at the calendar on his ’ office wall. "Its only a short time now until the *- first of Muy rolls around. . * "Then you'll all bo thanking these -. uncomfortable old showers for the pretty flowers that they are making __ possible." ‘