Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

HESSIAN FLY . WARNINGGIVEN Farmers Urged To Sow Wheat Only After FlyFree Date Recognizing the Imminent danger of a return to Indiana of the Hessian tty In damaging numbers, due to too early sowing of wheal, the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation today issued a warning to Indiana farmers against planting before the fly-free date. The ac ion was prompted by the fait that a great deal of wheat-sowing already is under way and followed a conference with .1 J. Davie, Purdue entomologist, in which Mr. Davis pointed out the possibilities that the good work of past years in reducing the fly might be undone by too early sowing. Indiana has been comparatively free of the Hessian fly during recent years, according to Mr. Davis, due to strenuous efforts to cheek it. including the general practice of sowing wheat after the fly free date. Last year, because of wet weather late in the fall, much wheat was not sown, and this year farmers are taking advantage of good weather to get their seed in the ground in anticipation of a recurrence of bad weather. The fly-free date in the state varies, according to Mr. Davis, being about ■September 20 in the northern part of the state, September 29 in the Indianapolis territory and a few days later in the southern part of the state. The danger lies in too early sowing of wheat, thus giving the fly an opportunity to multiply, with the likelihood that next yea rwill find it greatly increased in numbers. As a further reason for delay Purdue agronomists point on; that sowing in cooler weather is much better for the wheat than sowing during the present heat wave. I I | HEDDA HOYT TELLS I ....about... | ( FASHIONS for WOMEN | i By Hedda Hoyt (United Press Fashion Editor) Paris. France - (UP) —The American woman may fail to find any hing startlingly new in 'Paris styles but the American man will certainly get a kick out of the new idea for men. velvet knee-breeches! I am told that certain French tailors have been striving to bring about the return of kneebreeches for men but that the idea has not been taken up seriously. Nevertheless, soma men actually are wearing them. Yes:erday I saw the most gorgeously dressed male I had seen off the stage in a lifetime. His entire costume was made of beige chiffon velvet. There were velvet knee-breches. rather scant and banded just below the knees, and a smock-like coat i which buttoned at one side like a peasant blouse. The coat, it one may call it that, required _o shirt beneath ft as the velrer extended clear up to the neck terminating in an-inch-wide neckband Gold buttons adorned the side-front closing of the blouse , and a matching suede belt was worn , about the hips. Suede leggings of beige shade accompanied this ou fit. Again, at night, 1 witnessed a similar outfit carried out in black velvet which was, I presume, a substitute for the evening dress suit. At the Follies Bergere, three men do a sister act in similar garb; knee-breeches, silk stockings, jumper blouses, etc. • Whether the whole idea is a joke or not I cannot quite decide. The mtn wearing breeches on the streets hi both instances and were accompanied by very smartly dressed worn; n of a superior class White raincoats are worn- by almost every man who encounters cn rainy days. Soft hats are the rule and the men wearing hard hats even at evening time are usually Americans. Yelowish chamois gloves :re stil the rule for men. both for day and evening wear. With 30,000 American Legion men in Paris it is difficult to arrive at a conclusion as to what the real Parisian gentleman is wearing since he is outnumbered at smart places by Americans. Woman Always'JFelt Sleepy After Meals “I always felt so sleepy and tired after meals. Notw I sleep only when .1 go to bed, and then I sleep well. Thanks to Adierika, I ieel fine.”— Mrs. J. Class, Jr. Just ONE spoonfuJ Adierika relieves gas and that bloated feeling so you can eat and sileep better. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel aud removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No nutter what you have tried for your stomach, Adierika will surprise you. Smith, Yager & Faik, druggists.

PEACHES’ LEGS TRIMMED DOWN

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() eration on Peaches Browning’s underpinning is a huge suce>'. is these pictures show. At left is ‘‘Daddy’ - Browning’s second wife snapped at the time of their separation, and at right. Peaches •- -I own with her brand new, si ape'y legs as they are tod? v , folo.Mog i educing operation. (International Illustrated News)

UNDER CLOUD ■' W .* >. *'W^® S * r '| < v **“ * *Z r >■ 'lF’*' '' i ,r" "«’ ww# v. < «- J "'» Jv Z I k i wz i a x v . r; zw.i *» Eddie Moore, Boston Braves infielder, fined S2OO for indifferent playing against Pittsburgh. He faces suspension. Newsreel) loSenewT Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Foster attended the group meeting of the M. E. cbnrc-h at Geneva Wednesday. Jess Mi, hand, cf Berne, was a business caller in town Thursday. Miss Cleo Crist, of Fort Wayne, visited a the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crist. Sunday. Mr. and Mu. Glen Patterson of Decatnr. were callers in town Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son, Jack, of Montpelier, spent the weekend with the latter'3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabfer. Mrs. Sadie Scherer, of Decatur, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Z. O. Lewallen. Mr. and J. O. Parrish and son, Lee, of Craigville, were th" guests cf Mrs. Nancy Parrish Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keller have returned to their home in Cleveland after spending several days with the formers father George W. Keller. George Harvey, of Indianapolis, si>ent the week-end with his parents, MrX and Mrs. J. A. Harvey. Finest Whitenack and Marion Martz who are attending International College at Fort Wayne, spent the weekend at their respective parental homes Harve Bowman and George Mock, of Fcrt Wayne, were callers in town Friday evening. Leo Straam, who Is employed at Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Haggard and family. Mrs. Otto Smith, of Linn Grove, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Haggard Friday. » Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown, of Peterson. were business callers tn tuwu Thursday. Miss 'Mary Callow and John Shirk were callers in town Friday evening. I

Eighth Trial Um K 1-- ¥/ f»i I M %./*' T esjv Jnw Kasfi* \ a WO ;-****7.Z ||||| i r w. TIF es.wwi st" • Russe.l Scott is appearing in; Chicago courts lor the eighth time. The one-time millionaire will have a hearing on his sanity which may save him from the electric chair. Several fans attended the baseball game at Kirkland Friday evening. The game proved to be a very interesting one. ending with a score of 4-1 in"favor of the local high school. Miss Eva McDaniel has accepted a job with the Nussbaum Novelty Company at Berne. The Berne Band joined with the local band in concert Friday. Miss Leia Bahner, of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahner. Mr. and ifrs. Henry Haggard spent the week-end at Morristown with their son. Rev. Enos Haggard. Thelma Burkhead, who is teaching in the Auburn high school, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J. N. Burkhead. Gail Hendricks, of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Egley and family, of Geneva, were the guests of, Mr. and Mis. Noah Klopfenstein, Sunay. Mis. Nancy Parrish was the guest cf her son, J. O. Parrish 'and family, of Cralngvllle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Noffsinger, of Ohio, Mr. and Mis. Frank Coppess and daughter, Mildred, of west of town, were the guests of Mrs. Ida Bollinger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk and daughter, Ruby, and Miss Vivian Lower, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. David Laisure anti, Mrs. Rena Ray were guests of Mrs. Martha Pogue at dinner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strang and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahner, Sunday. Misses Creo Crist, Leia Bahner, Crystal Sells, Mildred Coppess Veda r \

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.

NEW CHAMP AND WIFE 4X ■*»<. s■-, 7 nL ■’• WkXi d I:’ ' ' I - < Est • *<:. * —* Benny Bass or Philadelphia, who beat Red Chapman for the featherweight title, is shown here with his wife in a very happy mood. flnternational N»w»r««l) .

FAIR INVADER ■C ,-1 \ I : lE® - I, < 'J 1 < Mlle. Simone de la Chaume, ■ pretty French golfing star, who holds European links titles, is formidable entiy in National Women’s Tournament at Garden City, N. Y. Mlle, de It Chaume is 19 years old. Andrews and Marguerite Lewellen called on Misses Leona and Elda Winteregg of Berne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winteregg and son Max visited relatives in Berne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, of Portland were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Dulin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Aurand and daughters spent the week-end with the former’s parents at Lafayette • — o PAVING HIGHWAY ■■ NEAR BLUFFTON I One Mile Os New Pavement On State Road No. 3 Is Open To Traffic f. Bluffton, Sept 19 —Traffic was re- • sumed on the first mile of State road I No. 3, running south of Bluffton, this t morning. The highway had been closed , for several weeks on account of construction work on a new tarvia pave- . ment that is to extend as fart south '. as Fiat ,' The first mile, starting in front ot ■ the John Winters farm, about two . blocks south of the city limits, has ■ been waterbound and rolled, making f ready for the first tarvia treatment, - which will be given after the road Las 1 been used throughout the winter and r rebuilt next spring. As planned tne fint al tai via solution will be given during the summer of 1929. 1 The pavement started at the Wins ters farm due to the pending possible - purchase of right-of-way from John, Winters so the road would angle from , the point now paved into Main street i without making the short turn or jog

PLAN INDIA HOP Jr \ Jit * / A x... • W w w 'll I Bh x I ** \ ,' t a ||b 18-'? sr I Charles A. Levine (upper) and Captain Hinchcliffe, his recently engaged pilot, who are planning flight from England to India. (International Illustrated in the highway at the present time. The strip from the Winters home *o Spring street, or the south line of Bluffton, remains stone. For several weeks tiaffic has been . detoured south of Bluffton over the Ellingham pike as far south as the Reiffsburg road where it was trans- , ferred back onto the State road, but starting the first of next week the I road will be closed from a mile south ( as far as Petroleum. The Elligham pike will continue to be used as the detour. According tQ statements furnished by state highway authorities the sec20 Years of Stomach and Kidney Trouble I Trouble All Gone Now. Backache Quit. Eats Anything. “I suffered with stomach trouble for twenty years. I was bloated and ( at times I felt as if there was a rock lying in the pit of my stomach. My kidneys were, weak and I had to get up several times during the night. My back ached all the time. Nothing .. J ate did me any good, and I fried different medicines without improving. Then a friend told me to try s Viuna. The first bottle made, me d feel better and so I kept right on. t When I started in I only weighed 145 pounds; now I weigh 157 pounds, a gain of 12 pounds, and I feel fine, i Don’t have anyatrouble with my stomach any more and can sit down to the table and eat a good hearty 1 meal without one bit of fear. I don’t □ have any trouble with my kidneys s and back, either. All the pains have gone. My constipation is entirely ’ gone, and I want to say Viuna did . it all.”—Chas. L. Scott, 839 East s Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Viuua acts promptly on sluggish ■1 bowels, lazy liver and weak kldnevs It purifies the blood, clears the skin restores appetite and digestion, and brines ? EX ,tr £ n g th «nd energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then it you re not glad you tried Vt M » - „ ur money -Til’ U refunded. $1 at druggists. e y Med ‘ C ‘ Ue VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNK

ond mile of Hie pavement will be open to truffle within the next few The pavement will be opened a mile at a time until coinpleh •!/ Grading work mid bjpldlng of K«. south of Reiffsburg Is nearly oom-, i phded ami huuling ot Mane will bet | started within Ute next few days. | survey is beim, made between Petroleum mid Fiat. ——o —— — Alcoholic Poisoning Blamed Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 19—(INS)* Alcoholic poisoning today was assigned by police as the cause of the death of a negro women thought to lie Pearl Dixon, 35, in the womens ward of the city jail. The woman died shortly after beihg arrested on a charge ot drunkeness. —- ■ o Save a’Dime on your hair cut every day except Saturday. Hill & Viuitß, new location. Madison st. 192tf

I BUICK>IO2B | AUTOMATIC HtAf CONTAO4. I | ICHOKt tUTTOM I | : AMMtTfK I |t»E(OOMtTtA 1 I ’ ’ 11 CAt OIIWI J I - f I iWATta TIMPtKATuai «AUCa iMUtACt icwitOtt-mtiUNC oouau-uocA oM Qlance tells the story In Buick for 1928, everything you want to know ibout your car’s performance —every indicator and dial—is before you, indirectly lighted under glass. Buick today offers greater beauty, luxury, and comfort than ever before—greater speed and power with quicker getaway. See the car that-surpasses all others in popularity —and in value. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Sedans *1195 to *1995 > • Coupes J 1195 to *IBSO Sport Models »1195 t 6 ,1525 A'l fitter! f. 0. b f-hfti, Mtrh , tat to be added. pluu r daurabU, m W. D. Porter Corner First & Jackson Streets Phone 121 SAFEST e ■ J . V ■ f ■■■ ■■ --And Most | 11 •• - Convenient No fumblin" in / every pocket for ~ t “loose bills an <1 § change .. no “stall- ■■■-. . S ing oil’” of a credi- 5 i “ lor because of not , 1 ;• having Ute rea <1 y « I •; cash .. no carrying « large amounts of £ cash on your per- ' w son . . and no won- « : Ii tiering later qil « I where some of yuur j ’ «. money went! X i ' “ Writing aCh ec k A ■ x eliminates all that# x It Serves as b<dh a “ record and a receipt « ' u for every dollar S [ X you sp(‘ll(|. It’s pos- K ilivcly the safest " I; way I o p a v out « x. money! ‘ £• Open An Account Today i Oil! Adams County Bank Si 5? X ’ X i . 1

NOTICE ■ I Wo will run our elder mm . E (Thursday mil. i (uhlm T 1 ) ■ thin. 4 miles west and U m n t *** ■ of Berne or 1% miles north on? W drove. 1 bln ■ Schindler 4 Moe«chber g( . P ? '■ Mr. and .Mm. 1. a Kalv<r'h aVf ■ turned from Chicago. ■ ' —MMMMM—MM—MiIh—

Making land more I ■ productive will also in . I O crease its sellinu value I Mby more than the VOs! | Hos installing the drain- I 9 age system. From :in I ■ investment standpoim I ■ the drainage cannot L I M equalled. | —The- | | Krick-Tyndall (<,. I