Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1928 — Page 5

■any farmers TO SOW SOYBEANS Kreage.ln Adams County |s (l Be Large Due To (>ur Being Winter Killed ■ I;u-r-age of soyblKiW will be K„ in Vlaiii* County this year, due HSL,, aiiiiclpatod scarcity of hay and Lhioio of till' fact ,hat * many winter killed. Soybeans are ra_i,lv becoming one of the most ini-2-tan! crops in the county, both as fß.g i.io! dairy feed. Cittle relish soy. n well as clover hay and it is that soybeans will add rich--1 ,he milk - K .cent many inquiries have been into the county agent's office (> . uing the time to sow soybeans. < > recommendation that can as to time of sowing is that n.ulH be sown as near corn •milling time as possible. Most people «, <ow bean sowing too late. Soy- > ould lie in the ground bv June ■[m. the most important steps in gSvn.g soybeans is to plow the ground E.rly plowing enables the farto destroy all small weeds that gKne up before sowing time. It also fti .id in getting a firm seed bed that hold moisture. Proper preparation the seed bed will insure a good something that is hard to get si ybeans are sown. E. W. Busche Washington township farsays that early plowing is the important step in getting a good He says that if the ground is early and worked down several befoie sowing, the beans will c«ne up readily and smother out the i|s. Earlier plowing and seeding make it possible to harvest the >c is at an earlier date and when is a tendency for fair weather. o—- —•— (jollegc Dean Upholds Students Os Today ■ Indiiiiapolis. May 3 (U.R) —Fairly optimism, Thomas Arkle dean of men of the University Illinois, in an address here, said college students fundamentally ■|fr- *' ie same as they always have i morally and "do a great deal Sy p " ork !han th c generation which ■leceeded them.’’ ■''Eighty per cent of Jhe students in HflHucaiioual institutions are diligent, and morally souftd,” he said. "Students today are like those of past except for superficial difnee. The chief difference is that ■< talk more. They like to give the that they are more sophtsthan we were in our day. It ’* that tllT * y are mol 'e sophistihut not so much as they would ■ everyone believe/’ Bi*can Clark said there are about students in the University of each year, and “only abotfl ■B'c of these must be disciplined.” — o- ; ■ — Old American Church The famous Trinity church In New fork, which stands nt the fiead of Vail street, held services for the first Ime on March 13, 16118. At one time Ids was the upper ix'ufldnry line of he city, the wall being built for de-—--o— . — Corner Cupboards I About 1710 corner cupboards were ■first seen. At that time tin's were ■bull' in and were finished to match ■the paneling in the room. It w’as al■most 100 years later that they were ■made as separate pieces of furniture.

I _ I 4 *> n<J’Wf l ’lA HE it.' .'®l Hy\ $ • , 111 :• •' Parents: II . . . I Some one said “the first great wM I ,! > instructor is example.” Set a good example to your children by banking something regular- N| | Jj ly. It will have a lasting influence on their lives. Bi lin e and Q . • • x

* HOSPITAL NOTES * X¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥K Mr. and Mrs Ira Harker, 602 Indil ana street, are the parents of a boy baby, which was boru Wednesday afternoon, May 2, 1928, at the Adatns , County Memorial hospital. ’ Marjotie Fought/, 101 S. I,lth St., ! underwent an operation for the re moral of her tortsila, Wednesday. Harry Kroder, 323 S. First street, has been admitted tn the hospital for medical care. Mrs. Ferris Whitesell, 3034 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, is s medical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. -Mis. Whitesell was formerly Mias Erlene Franz, of Berne, and a nurse at the local hospital prior to her marriage to Rev. Whitesell. Mrs. Wal Wemhoff and .infant son, Richard Jerome, returned today, to their home on North Fifth street, 0 HICKMAN’S CASE UP NEXT TUESDAY San Francisco, May 3.—(lNS)—William Edward Hickman, the crafty, debonair kidnaper and murderer 3>f Marian Parker, making his last stand on the edge of the death trap, will attack the very foundations of California’s murder trial structure in his final effort to beat the nooae, state attorneys admitted today. His personality subordinated, his exploits a secondary consideration, Hickman next Tuesday a “test case” before the California supreme court meeting in Sacramento. His attorneys will strike at the validity of the state’s new insanity murder plea statute, under which he was convicted of the Parker girl murder. In the event that Hickman should win a reversal of the lower court judgment by his attack on the new law it would be impossible to try him again, due to the "once in jeopardy” provision pf the statues. But overshadowing the individual case in importance, is the fact that the status of several murder cases would be left in a chaotic state by such a decision, pending enactment by a new law by the California legislature, state attorneys here pointed out. (/V O R..., . . Indiana Club Men Win Scholastic Honors At I. U. Bloomington, Ind.. May 3- (U.R) Indiana Club mm won first place In scholastic standing among organizations at Indiana Uhlvcrslty for the first semester of the present school year, according Io a report handed down by Dean U. E. Edmondson. Indiana Club men averaged 2.1250 credit points per credit hour. Indiana 'Club women scored second averaging 2.0418. The Kappa Alpha Theta sororita won third-place with 1.9343 credit points/ The taring was made on a basts of credit points per credit hour, a grade of B two credit points, and a grade of C one credit point. The University’s women ranked higher than the men, according to Dean Edmond son’s report. The average of all women was 1.6355, while that for the men was 1.3923. The qverage of all women I he second semester of last year was 1.6933 and that of the men 1.4041. The average of all men and womeu was 1.5345 for the —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928.

CORINTH SHIP CANAL CLOSED i ' [j ’ | ; r'v # ./.‘J I- 111 JR \ JI \ ® /’AIf JSr / - / Hi if® ’ ® g * -'”1 * View of canal which has been closed to vessels as a precaution against further loss of life by eaifthquake shock. Nearby city of Corinth is a complete property loss, with a death list of more than eleven.

past semester. At the top of tlie list tho second semester of last year was the Indiana Club for Women. The Indiana Club for Men came second. The Kappa Alpha Theta ranked highest of the national sororities for

hwL fs <aßr r%/jq3 SBH>& Ss £*l ‘ eEj Glorifies Old Furniture KYANIZE Floor Finish restores and enhances the wood grain and markings on old furniture and woodwork as well as floors. It’s transparent, yet it comes in several beautiful shades from Light Oak to Dark Mahogany, as well as in the “clear” or natural. FLOOR FINISH It’s ready for instant use—simply brush it on. Dries over I night, brilliant and smooth, without sign of brush marks or “laps.” j . 4i A new book, “The Charm of Painted Things,” gives complete i directions for refinishing old furn*ture in the new styles. Ask for it. j Use this Coupon—ssc Value for 15c This coupon will be accepted by uh to the value of 40 | cents as follows: On this offer only one to a family. 1 full %-pt. KYANIZE Floor Finish (any color) reg. price. $0.30 j I good brush (bristles-in-rubber) regular price 15 1 book ‘The Charm of Painted Things” .. .10 J 5 ■ Value of this coupon on this offer only .40 You pay vs in cash only .15 : I Callow & Kohne

the past semester and the Delta Upsilon was ou top for the national fraternities. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar |at Kroger’s for 55.50 per 100 pounds. It

TESTER MAKES APRIL REPORT The April report of the Adtma County cow testing association has just been released by the tester, Roy L. Price. During the month, there were 254 cows tested. E. C. Stucky had high herd while Noah Rich had the high cow. Three boarders were sold during I the month while eight new cows were ; entered . Mr. Stucky's herd cf Jerseys averaged 764 pounds of milk and 42.8 lbs. butteifat. A grade Holstein in Mr. Rich’s herd produced 1,725 pounds ! of milk and 63.1 pounds butterfat to I cany off high cow honors. CLUB ROUND-UP j IS IN PROGRESS Lafayotto, Ind., May 3 —(U.R) —The biggest week in the year for Indiana 1-H /-lub members, the annual club R und-Up at Purdue University is in prgress here. Only outstanding club ; members are eligible to attend the Rcund-up. but between 2,000 and 2,500 Hcosler youths are expected for the gall event. Interurban lines have , gi anted a fate and one-half to RoundUp attendants. General sessions are held each day at which addresses of an Instructional and entertaining nature are given by outstanding speakers including George Ade, famous Hcosler humorist, while special sectional meetings for boys I and g'ris are keeping the youngsters busy with entertaining instruction. Specialists in various fields of interI est to the club members have been ob- , tained-for instruction in the sectional meetings. Fifteen handsome trophies are of- 1 feted in the various judging contests, which vary from poultry judging to a dress review contest, while team dem-

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onstration, athletic contests and musical stunts will add to the competitive spirit. Special arrangements have been made for intertaiument features in the evening, includes a concert by the Purdue concert band; the annual Engineering opn house at which time the visitors will be given an opportunity to view the engineering shops and la bboratortes in operation, and a group of banquets at. which medal winners In various judging contests will be honored. In conjunction with.the agriculture and home gvonomles chib Round Up, meeting of the industrial , vocational

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PAGE FIVE

and induaiilal arts club will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ■ j 1 " r O 1 ' ■ #*«««******¥*** * CONGRESS TODAY * ¥**¥***¥«¥¥¥¥¥¥ Senate Takes up Tax reduction Bill. Naval affairs qpmmittee resumes hearings on Cruiser bill. Presidential campaign investigating committee holds second meeting. House Continues 'farm relief debate. Qet the Habit—7 rafle at Home, It Pays