Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1929 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

I ' YVI A.ii • i —Si i. I ■/ wl H’c '' \ l»&< B " ; j ■k^w^F;. -a ■ - -o / Ufc? ?> Hxquisite Lingerie 9 for Christmas Gifts I Rhe new step-ins, dance sets, chemise, nightrobes I Bnd pajamas in delicate patel colors are here, j De Chine Step-ins, Rayon Gowns, sets and Chemise applique trimmed I ; ! s l -95 « n d >2.95 $1 . 95 each I*l Rayon Pajamas, Pajama Ensemble, I anil tuck-in styles (Pajamas with Robe) I ,M'| 51,95 and 52,25 $6.95 t 0 $9-75 9 Silk Hosiery —Always A Splendid Gift | B|j’he appreciated Christmas Gift: All the right [ ■ shades. Smart French and twin-heel styles: weight hosiery. All Silk Chiffon Hosiery, I Kayler made, witli French from top to toe! French or will givq excellent ser- pointed heel! all the sashMany new shades in ion. right shades in sizes allfiz»s, QI QJT 8% to 10 d»1 fa $4. Pair tpl»Ov (pair tpl.Dv | f'hifwn Silk Hosiery with twin heels. Full-fashioned, all silk top to toe. Black or Self-same heel $1 Qpj The Hose packed in Christmas Boxes! Wiblick & Co.

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WABASH COUNTY ADAPTED TO SUGAR BEET RAISING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of sugar beet tops and leaves, which | found to be an ideal feed for niy livestock. "Naturally, I urn well pleased with the results 1 obtained and I am pl inning to devote a large area to beets next year. I cun appreciate the value of having sugar beets in by rotation and I plan to make beets one of niy regular rotation crops. "Another important fict which we miist consider Is that sugar beets provide us with ready cash at a time when the average farmer requires funds. "Personally, I feel that every farmer in Wabash County, who has sill able soil and who Is located near t loading station should Investigate this <••■'. p anti,. If 'possible, give sugar beets a thorough trial." When asked concerning the work required to produce a successful crop of sugar beets. Mr. Cooper replied. “it has been my experience that, aside from hauling the crop, sugar beets require no more work than is required to produce a good yield of any of our other crops.” Commenting on the sugar beet workers. Mr. Cooper stated, "I was agreeably surprised with the type of Mexicans furnished me. I found them to be well behaved, industrious. clean and their work was very satisfactory. I did find, however. that by offering them a bonus of fifty cents per ton on every ton over twelve tons per acre, that I was able to encourage them to give me a better job of blocking and thinning and hoeing. I could well afford to nuke this offer and I intend to follow the same plan next year. Referring to the cooperation -iven by the company who contract-

PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow, and drawn. Un- | sightly pimples. Keep your system 'lean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and | freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c i "" : end tide. AU druggists.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929.

ed for his beets, Mr. Cooper said, “I have never had dealings with an organization who tried to give me better service than the Sugar Company. I am especially pleased try the fact that the company's representatives made no false promises nor did they exaggerate the possible results that could he obtained when hey asked me jo engage in beet culture. "Considering everything. 1 am more than pleased with my results nd I sincerely hope that sugar beet growing will soon become one >f Wabash County’s principal agriniltural industries.” Relating his experiences with the crop, Mr. Royal Unger of Lagro said: During the past season I devoted 4.97 acres of my farm to sugar beets, from which I harvested 62.4 tons of beets, or 12.56 tons per acre. Deducting my expenses fir labor and extra help, my net ash return amounted to more than 175.00 per acre. Naturally. I am excep. tonally well pleased with sugar beet growing and | am planning to grow a larger acreage next year. Sugar beets should be an excellent crop for us farmers who have good “river bottom' land, and I am hoping that the growing of beets will become a general practice in ’his district. Any farmer who i-an raise good corn and who will take care of the crop can raise beets and make money." Mr. Ray Gaerte of North Manchester, who has been growing sugar beets for several years, and who was one of the farmers responsible for bringing the beet industry into the county, is an enthusiastic sugar beet booster. In an interview given recently. Mr. Gaerte said, "I want to see the sugar beet growing industry well established in Wabash County, and judging from the remarks I have heard from other farmers, 1 think the acreage devoted to sugar beets in the county will be greatly increased in 1930.

nt Iwirm p Iw JW. ■ " "r • ffil 3ML 'i ll I I IEF ' dl i >r Bil YOUR HOME may be marked for ROB3ERY tbit VERY NIGHT Sleep in Peace! £ a!l °“! ", fli 7 „, ..„ || Our Old Line INSURANCE COMPANY stands f SI SI MW/ V on guard Day and Night. 'l^^’ll ’ Phone 194 or 358 ’ HUHHr\ The Suttles Edwards Co.

"Every acre we devote to sugar beets means an acre less tn corn and other crops of which there Is n surplus. In addition, sugar beets are a rush crop which fits Into our general rotations.” Commenting on the culture of sugar beets, Mr. Gaerte stated, “A well fitted seed bed, proper fertillg atlon, c ireful blocking and thinning and frequent cultivation are the main factors in sugar beet growing. If a farmer gives proper attention to these points he will find that a crop of sugar beets will produce larger profits than a crop of corn or any of our other general crops "Last season I applied 200 pounds of fertilizer to approximately 7 acres of my beet field. The remaining acre 1 applied too pounds of fer tlllzer and I found th it where the larger amount of fertilizer was applied I harvested 3.5 tons of boots more per acre thin 1 did on the balance of the field. Another mistake I made was that I did not seed early. Next year 1 am going to apply 400 pounds of high grade fertilizer per acre and I will endeavor to seed during the latter part of April." Referring to the utilization of the beet tops, Mr. Gaerte said "I have found the sugar beet tops and leaves very valuable as a fall feed for dairy cows. When t commenced feeding the leaves and lops, they flushed the milk like a June pasture putting my cows In the best so condition for the winter. ” o * * CONGRESS TODAY i ♦ (U.R> ♦ Senate Continues debate on Tariff bill. Judiciary subcommittee continues lobby investigation. Interstate commerce committee continues heating on Couzens bill to create communications commission.

Doody (.ranted Stay Springfield, 111, Dec. 11 (UP) A stay of execution was granted by! the st ite supreme court today to | Willie D< ody, pint-sized bandit uml gunman of Chicago who was to have gone to the electric chair I'ri- . day night for the murder of Police Chief Charles Levy of Berwyn The stay means tliut Doody will not know his fate until the court has passed on his upped, probably it the February or April term next year. ——— ———o— . Deny Estrangement Paris, Dee. 11 -(UP) Kathryn Ca. ver I ft Palis tit rou< > to New Yoi k today, |e tvlng behind tier hits lan I. Adolph Mi itjoti. mo lon picture ar. if. Miss Carver denied th.n either sue or her husband w.s conttmplalmg divorce proceeding:. Menjou only recently r ilea-t d

■iiii— mit! n ■ ii hi— i "j-tx-tm. jewri THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow An All Talkie Movie Drama of Back Stage Life “BIG TIM E’ ’ featuring Lee Tracy and Good Cast The road Io success was open lo him yet he proved Io he truly another sina I lime hoofer seeking f>r Big l ime honors. Added—Talkie Collegian Feature and Movietone News. 15 C _ 35c Friday and Saturday—"ACQUITTED." Sunday, Monday, Tuesday- “FROZEN JUSTICE” TnnOTTWWTrTsrrnwiin-iTMai. hhliihii . ■ immiiuv.ii

Ifom tlte American liosfpi il wil n r»‘ i !t<' underwent an operation fur upI pendlcltld, n< oonipanied his wifi I to the train and sated th.it be iwa going to Monte Carlo f.tond <y ' tu roenttetute from Ills operation. o™ — - Man Is Tortured Indiati polls. Dee. 11 'UP) —■ I Whut nmy h.iv" Iren, i slugging | nd tciluro ,i tack on J< sephfne , lioiiude.'. 26. was the sublet” ot in-1 ! ■:< sll;< :lioti by Jndlanap i'.i police I tod ty. Ro.tio't r was found un •< nsclous | md police u first though! Ulin inI exit 11ei Later InvestigCion show-' I h<> bad been knocked urn on 1 clous ami possibly tortured and I then subjected to mt operation. -— - o - Sunset Gift Night Square I ante Tonight.

■Ho—ovinaMM—i— _ Adams Theatre 9 • • Tonight - - Thursday Benefit Latin Scholarship Award ANN . HARDINp * ( i \ \ ■ "PAPJ s' WOSJND with IRf DKIC MAKCH Jazz Parties —High Jinks in High Society! You’ll be gripped and amazed at the extreme dar'ng and frankness of this expose of high life and modern marriage! You'll ove Ann ilunling, Broadway's most exquisite stage actress In her first motion picture. HEAR her glorious golden voice. Also—" Adam's Eve,” An All Talking Comedy. Added-Pathe News. 15c —35 c Sun. Mon. & Tues.—Buddy Rogers ami Nancy Carroll in “ILLUSION” I