Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1929 — Page 3

lIEETMWER I MIKES PROFIT | is money in raining Mi<ar I H n thia A n "’ n,M ‘ r ° : ■ ronntv Ormers who have been ; ■ for a number of yearn ■ ’’T that beeta are a safe crop Dr ■ h .nintv farmers. A. C. Munro. ■ V’nU-rd township, has grown ■ fr) r twelve years. Mr. Munro B**' My profits in sugar beets since ■ “L. been raialnE ' b< ‘ m B 1 hiv if mu bigger than any B’tr .rop I have grown. During the j ■ lire vears 1 have grown beets, with | B exception of the last two seasons. , ■ avr made an average of apprcxl- ■ llv I> , r a(rP on bPP!S ab ° VP I Id and hired labor costs. I feel that lie been paid, well for my own L£and the use of the land during) Jume" Mr. Munro states that I , hile he actually lost money on bis Lp, crop the last two years, ho has ' Itracted for 7 acres of beets again J season. He feels that sugar L, are as safe and as profitable m fror that he can grow. One r j|r. Munro made SIBO.IO per jcre'above hired labor ami seed costs I an his beets. Mr Munro usually recedes bee’s rith alfalfa or sweet, clover. He beneves that beets should receive lust „ much care and attention as any other farm crop. He practices clean. rtrP fnl cultivation and proper rotation "O s course Iteets cannot, be raised without, some effort," states Mr Munro. But I believe in a normal year with proper care and attention, jtgar heets can be properly and profitably used in the rotation. ’ Farmers in Adams county are stead-1 ily signing contracts with the local: Mpa r company for acreage this sea-1 j W. t’alland said yesterday | that; whfle several thousand acres I o( beets were yet needed to insure I I operation of the local plant next fall, ' there was no doubt that enough acreage would he signed up before April 20 to enable the local plant to operate. BERNE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baumgartner and family, of Dola. Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Baumgartner here. Miss Flora Franz, Home Economics instructor at Hamler, Ohio, arrived here Thursday evening to spend the week-end at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Franz. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bierle and daughter Imogene, of Fort Wayne, spent Easter vacation with the'r parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bieri .<ere. Miss Linda Stucky spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lehman spent Friday at the home of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Franz at Middlebury. Atpos Burkhalter called on his daughter, Miss Edna Burkhalter, music and Latin instruction of the Shipshewana high school, at Shipshewana, Ind . Friday evening. Mrs. Harvey Hirschy and daughter Geraldine Hae, of Plainwell, Michigan, arrived in Berne Thursday to ’Pend the Easter vacation at the home of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Sptunger here. Mrs. p. T. Longacher, of Elkhart, is spending seevral days with her aunt Mrs. Ellen Hocker here. Gerhart Franz, of Cleveland, Ohio, ’Pent the week-end with his parents, W and Mrs. Ernest Franz here. Johnson Bierie, Palmer Eicher and v»n Sprunger. students of Indiana university at Bloomington, spent the Mster vacation with their parents here. , Harold Eichenberger, of Detroit, ■ Khigan, is spending several days *!*“ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mchenberger here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heistand and ,?.? re< * e ’ of Clyde, Ohio, Miss Marie 1 y, of Melmore, Ohio and their broJier Carl Hilty of. Tiffin, Ohio, were Saeßts at the home of their P nt ’, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hilty. ‘i, yr ? a Hab egger. of Indianapolis, ed here Friday evening to visit Hahe» I<lntS ’ M r - anrt Mrs. Abraham 1 Ha begger and family. Mr Fran ’ £ ’ln Sprunger and 1 ed the ( MrS ' Clarenc6 Sprunger visitions, fx; s son Dona,ti at india -: Knojvm llll Mrß ' Harry Kuck - of New Mr’ J e ’ Ohl °' r ' a on Mr- and ma! ‘ he«i, pSay an “ Ag “ e8 Kat ‘ ■^XsJr rC < ella Mtchaud of North ] her Parents’ m spendlng Easter with aud. P ’ Mr ' and Mrs- Jess MichCano ~ lntolera nt Bride ingX r,( * e - Mass, -(UP)-Claim. her honevm' husband 'eft her during M«"n g V Ut another yp ar-oi t | ", " Dor °thy Simpson, 20"'vorcehar ? grapher ’ flled Sll| t for marriage 6 ÜBt forty days atte r her a < » J 9- Dam "nJ 1 Then Relief ...cold, which ’■ land, Ohio, caught «>! me J” his kidneys. ’ tra lghten un S1 o at i, I pa > "• 1 c °uJ4 not u. y lights were 1 Jil nde L? d my w °rk; n S( In my ,i a ii r 5 B . erah, e and sleepI'fhient r,( p'V ' sp "', 1 saw an advera bottu® y . Ills diuretic, so I most sati<rf«?o d took them with l appeared cul actory results. Pains ' 81 « Pt soundh! a L became normal; i Vf rywhere n'L>' iSa , n ’ Men and women *’ ,isf actlon s*.? n d recommend them, "'here. guaranteed. Sold every-

I Lost Smith Girl Found .. —u ' W *** -<4 F Ax WA- \ h 1 f ’ \ 7 The decomposed body of a girl found in the Connecticut river at Fipringfleld is Itelieved to have been identified as Francis St. John Smith who mysteriously disappeared from Smith College, Jan, 1928. The family do not believe it is their daughter, but a Northampton dentist has identified bridge work as having been done by him for the Smith girl. For Itanan Post ' ? lx ■ > A Albert Ottinger, above, former at-torney-general of New York, state, is being prominently mentioned as the successor to Henry P. Fletcher as the U. S. ambassador to Italy. FISHANDCAME BILLS PASSED Indianapolis, April 2 —(UP) —Only three fish and game bills were passed by the last legislature and signed byGovernor Harry G'. Leslie, it was pointed out recently by George N. Mannfeld, fish and game superintendent for Indiana. The conservation division head analyved them as the reguest of hundreds of persons writing his office since the General Assembly adjourned, wishing the new laws explained One established new regulations for taking fish from Lake Michigan for commercial purposes; making the possession of game fish legally caught in other states lawful at any time in this state, and a bill shortening the open season 30 days for taking fur-bearing animals. The open season next fall on taking fur-bearing animals will be from Nov. 15 to Jan. 15, providing the Attorney General rules the act constitutional of which there is some doubt account of the act having a defective title. H. B. 131 which would have made the open season for wild waterfowl to read, September 16 to December 31, instead of from October 1 to January--15 passed both houses but did not rereive the Governor's signature. None of the fish and game bills carried an emergency clause, therefore will not become effective until the new- laws WEIGH WHAT YOU DESIRE If you over-weigh, the cause may not lie in over-eating or under-exercise. It may lie in a fault in nutrition which modern research has discovered. And which science now corrects. The method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years —millions of boxes ot them. And many of the people you envy—with slender figures, new vivacity and health—will urge you to adopt this way. , , The use of Marmola does not require abnormal exercise or diet. In every box you will find the formula, also the reasons for results. You will know just why your weight comes down and why every effect is helpful. Learn the facts and do it now Do so by asking your druggist today for a $1 box of Marmola.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929.

I Federal Forces Concentrate Power ' —•7 AJuarei 1 x. \ UNITED STATES - \c f Chihuahua / 1 A ' < \ COAHUILA f A Laredo \ z J ‘ ? I 1 0 ■•r \ A’Ci?rdfsdtfvj/)cel ui .—"A' U \ on Ton eon > vfiC < 'orreon ■’ 4 I ‘3l, \ -oMonterey / X DURANGO -s \ /aca'ecas | 1 "? / Calles Forces I > ■—•v'lV > V\V- X \ rwnt w Oj> / /Xk n \\v_-7f ' Durango iTorreon ' ■ ! o- 7V — 7 / MEXICO CITYt inquiry Into Wall Street Pends Jaet f • > - II I ■ r WiMfl .p The action of Charles E. Mitchell, left, head of the National City Banlt and Class A director of the Federal Reserve, has been severely reprimanded ' by Senator G!a-s, right, for his action in offering $25,000,000 for brokers’ loans in Wall Street. Congress is insisting that Mitchell be removed from 1 the Federal Reserve Board and that speculation be stopped.

approved by the Governor are printed and distributed. ■ ' - ' —■ o One Auto Stolen Here, Another Is Recovered A Chevrolet sedan, bearing Indiana I license number 354-539. was stolen . ] from the Charles Burke residence, I 511 Line street. Sunday night. The car was taken some time after 7:30 . o'clock. A Ford touring car, with Indiana license number 392-165, 1924 model, was recovered Saturday afternoon ■ and was taken to a local garage. It i is thought that the Ford is the prop- - erty of some Fort Wayne resident and the license number is being traced today. A clue as to who stole the Burke automobile was obtained this morning and local officials believe that they will be able to recover the stolen car. o Mrs. Mary E. Dickel Dies At Fort Wayne Mrs.- Mary E. Edmiston Dickel, SO. a retired nurse, who was known by many Adams county residents, died Saturday night at the home of her

y■ ■ ■ -j——o—*—»■*»——**— ' B " n> WINTER SEASON! HOUSE CLOSED! CLBANEJB. “ Phone Today For t Home Sanlto- FrM Triol and Demonstration tlon Expert onlysCoo Down B Balance Monthly jj|||n Liberal allowance on your old electric cleaner M , Decatur Electric Shop Miller's Bakery Bldg. G. COLE Phone 244 P. 3AURER <504-2>

daughter, Mrs. Margaret D. Lotz, 1007 East Washington boulevard, Fort Wayne. Death was due to infirmities. Mrs. Dickel was born in Bellwood, Pa., June 16. 1848, and resided at Altoona, Pa., for many years. For the last 26 years, she had been living with her daughter in Fort Wayne. Surviving are the following children, W. L. Dickel, of Altoona, Pa.; Harry, of Muskeon, Mich.; and Martha S. Lotz, Margaret D. Lotz and Jane Andrews, all of Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock and at the First Baptist church in Fort Wayne at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, with' the Rev. R. L. Beery officiating. Burial will be made in the Lindenwood cemetery. MIGHT COUGHS I Positively stopped almost inau*stantly with one swallow o! THOXINE I Holthouse and all other good durg stores.

P r, the?r

Washington, April 2—Germany res-1 trleted by the Versailles treaty from ' extensive manufacture of military aircraft, is making a determined bid for; World dominance in commercial aviation. Information received in official sources here indicate that Germany is Inclining toward i|igan|ic airplanes with smaller production instead of I. mass production as fostered In the| United States. At the present time German aeronautical engineers have under construction the largest heavier-than-air I machine ever attempted. It will be equipped with 12 motors of 500 horsepower each, developing a total of 6,000 horsepower. It is of the seaplane type and will be used on a proposes! trade route between Germany and South I AmericaAnother gigantic airplane is being built by the Junkers company. It will he powered by four motors turning up a total of 3.200 horsepower and cap-1 able of a 2,000-mile sustained flight I without refueling. This new Junkers plane is of a radical type, officials here learned, of I monoplane construction with the en-j gines contained in the wings. The wing is so thick that a man can easily I stand erect inside of it. The German government is was said is spending $50,000,000 a year to promote commercial aviation and the development of new type planes. Most of the recent German planes] call for airplanes of the multi-motor-ed type over which engineers differ. American designers have proceeded with the idea that three motors are | sufficient for airplanes best suited for flying. German designers, however, are proponents of the four, six and greater numbers of motors and are increasing in size of their planes accordingly. The tramp freighter, usually inter-1 esting-looking and seen in out-of-the I way ports, has a new rival in the tramp airplane, the Commerce Department announced. The first charter for a tramp com-1 mercial aircraft was signed in London recently for travel between England and Germany, Assistant Trade Com-: missioner Harold A. Burch reported from London. Twenty-nine additional American i cities have announced plans for municipal airports, the Commerce Department was adyised. They include cities : in Alabama Arizona Connecticut? Illi-, nois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylva- ■ nia, South Carolina, Texas and Wash-! ington. ’

——— . - —- ■ - - - . , ■■■■—■■l* 1,1 News ! ‘ AN ALERT newsboy, on a day when news was dull and sales vere few, turned to the advertising pages for inspiration. “Rend about the big department store sale,” he shouted. “Fine quality suits at $22. Beautiful furniture on sale. New shipment of neckties just received.” His stock of papers was sold out very quickly. The case is, of course, exceptional. But it points to the fact that advertising is news—and important news. It is the news of daily life, the news that comes closest to you and those about you. It is news of the furniture vou sit in, the books you read, the bonds you buy, the automobile you use, the flashlight. talking machine and food product that give you satisfaction. News that concerns you more vitally than anything else you read. News that is essential to you, because whether you purchase a niano or a pin, you want the best your money can buy. —and you can always be sure you are getting the newest and best when you read the advertisements. The advertisements contain pocketbook news —and that’s important! Decatur Daily Democrat

Air mall service will be established soon between Cherbourg, France, and Berlin, Germany. The new airmail lines is proposed to connect with the sailings and arrivals of steamers of North German Lloyd line in the New York service. Mai) delivery time between New York ami Berlin will be re-

Savings Is Sowing For Future Happiness TAKE a pointer from the farmer. He’s sowing his seed now that he might reap a bountiful harvest in the fall. By the same token, unneeded dollars saved in the “Springtime” of Life give assurance of Happiness in the “Autumnal” years of old age! “Plant” those dollars in a Savings Account with this dependable Bank and let us help them grow with: l‘< INTEREST! Old Adams County Bank

PAGE THREE

duced to six days under the proposed pint), fl was said. Commercial air routes will be established between England and Czechoslovakia this spring. The flying service will be maintained by the Czechoslovak Aerial Navigation Company in cooperation with the British Imperial Railroad. The line will go from lx>ndon to Prague via Marienhad, Frankfurt ami Cologne.

The Paii-Ameiicon Airways will extend its line from Miami, Fla., to the 1 Panama Canal Zone to southern Peru, 1 starting April 4 Permission has been ' granted by the Ecuadorian government to fly across that country. _o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays