Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1931 — Page 5

ACENT'S L»t ..W"'--'- m Count) hi '’ ■“W® "..mil r 0 , rl »beirv •' h,l) - * ‘ ■ lu«S bum vind. or a P"’>” <>l 'oJW r r . lf ;,l:a sod, ull M«„v other , | "’'[‘and • usually «"ll drains and ■ tl |r o'li'a." about '■"’ ««'•'’ ■ f> , „ ~|ant I I t'-P'l "W" ■ yro«or ' . ■ pI.MUV"’" -pot hts Wjn-*’ """ ‘"'‘’'‘'T H( i( ,y b.l-lH I■ <" b1 "" 1 '' K quarter acre, ■urgerarov . - r.'.nejn W potato.- do host on loose I, nun im lim’d to san- ■ ',... lU :i.oi potato plantmg- ■ ( , H >rgant>. tuat-.i’ is essen ■ K opens up l.eavier types oi ■- — as It in- r sods BE fertilttv and ctves tdie.it K i;: . to hold lot-'' ■ quantittcs though you have a fertile soil lor your potatoes, W ll rotted manure over it K the rate of a' hast fit’oeu K,n" a ' 1,-1 should be added with callKs j; has a tei.dem - to make Hvn-. and oft' n n s out the

■ Delicious, Bure Milk Coated ■ Chocolates 1 Choice of selected ? ■ centers or cherries. ■Friday and Saturday ■ only. Pound box I 39c ( I LOSE BROS.

■IOO% Penn 100% Penn I Tractor Oils KTFgUARANTEE QUALITY—COMPARE PRICES! ■MEDIUM ...... 55c per Gal. ■HEAVY 58c per Gal. ■EXTRA HEAVY 60c per Gal ■ You can buy this PENNOIL in any I Quantity at these LOW PRICES. H • I Distillate ■ Water White, Low I Flash, Sulphur ■■ O ■ Free. Sweet Odor. wff V B Recommended for _ __ I sxx s,m : U Gallon ■ ASK US I Elberson Service Station

New and improvec Q 3 I MODEL Self-Action Gas Wilier Heaters EfHHT'H as loiv as YYT’HAT will you do for hot water when that thieving old furnace coil retires for the sum’Wß I ■ /' Jp mer? Will that mean chasing up and down stairs IX 'Nn i tending an auxiliary heater ... heating a tempo- ? 1 rar y BU PP , y in ,he teakettle •• • waitin g peevishly 1 B when you're in a hurry? aOi kJ Install this thrifty new Self-Action Gas Water i O Heater and settle the hot water problem forever \' ii <■ after! It keeps a never-failing supply on hand at \ all ti,ues •' ' e,,ou £ h for dishwashing, cleaning, * » bathing and the laundry-ready _ instantly-at the turn of a tap. K’*** Hot water when you want it! The (No Home Is J ftp*'pi cost is aurprisingly low Phone >modern ( \/ L.,. ’?f‘E Li V or stop in today for full details, i CAS **—*■*-' v J \Hot Water Service J7; pu Northern Indiana __ Public Service Company J* 8 -'. Christen & Smith Hv|jl . pi umbill „ AUGUST WALTER PLUMBING Hyland 1 lumning Plumbing and Heating

Arlene Draves’ Body Exhumed » '* « ml ttß J.’ *®- 4*l * * M «• VW* •*«*- .» WMM •> VMS* ■! .— »» «l» y ..ii KHR i • * ‘ jr* ™ ♦*■ OW -■ •r' > - “ ,

At left Carl and Kenneth, brothers of Arlene Draves, stand with hearts lull of grief at the reopened grave of their sister, whose body was reexamined by medical experts on the plea of Virgil Kirkland’s defenders. Al right is scene in the little Lutheran cemetery at

t 'soil. Where fresh manure is added n cow manure is preferable and l! should be double disced in the early 'spring and followed inmv’diately by ~ deep breaking. . I For early plantings the ground is - {best fall plowed but if this has not I been done plow early as possible in the spring. Late potato sod should likewise be plowed early a', least eight inches deep and reworked at frequent intervals until planting. This distroys the weeks and 'retains the moisture. Commercial fertilizer may well he added to our potato patches if. |they have been manured. On the a. erage loam soils a 500 isiund ap'plication of a complete fertilizer analyzing about 2 per cent nitrogen. 112 per cent phosphoric acid and 6 'per cent potash is best. In many parts of Indiana such a fertilizer {has increased yields on the average of 23. bushels per acre under .arm conditions. When potatoes are grown on rich black loams or muck soils, potas'i is the most important fertilizer ina'gredient. On these types of soil

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931.

which usually have plenty of nitrogen. 200 to 300 pounds of muriate of potash and 300 pounds superhospha'.e are essential increase yields The average increase from such an application has been more than 96 bushels per acre over a five year period. When 500 pounds or more of fertilizef per acre is used at least 200 pounds should I e applied with a fertilizer attachment in the row and the remainder broadcast just previous to planting. Fertilizer should never be placed in direct contact with the seed pieces as it will have a tendency to burn and heat and cause lower yields. So now before it is too late select the place for that potato patch or field, the best place on the farm and give it a heavy load of manure while you have time. That’s the first essential for a bumper yield of quality “spuds" for 1931. o GENEVA NEWS

Mrs. Mary Macklin went to Bryant Tuesday to spend the day with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Gorman McKean went to Fort Wayne Wednesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geor eb the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S'ahley. Melvin Wegmiller of Ostego Michigan spent Tuesday here with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Hinchman entertained the members of the Yellow Lantern bridge club Tuesday evening. - — _ M..T Stomach Ulcers Healed With Famous Powder A Milwaukee physician of over 2l> years experience has perfected a formula in powder form which has brought amazingly quick relief to sufferers from ulcers, acid dyspepsia. gas. bloating, dizziness, headaches, etc. y neutralizes excess acid, relieves irritation, pain ami distress, •and being in powder form forms a soothing coating over the inflamed stomach lining and ulcers so that healing can take place. And best of all there is no rigid dieting necessary. This treatment is different and to quickly introduce it everywhere the distributors are offering to send a free proof treatment and the true facts about the treatment of ulcers ■ and other forms of stomach trouble to any sufferer who writes them. If you want to try it free ’ just send your name and address i to the Ramßock Co., Dept. X, Box | 930, Milwaukee, Wise. —advt.

Reynolds, Iml., as the gray casket containing the mortal remains of Arlene Draves was borne to the City Hall, where doctors performed another auto>psy. Their findings were to It’ made public in court, at Valparaiso, today.

Speed the Parting Guests

< "Mm-A* 18 f. /“v- -■ MRy. w I '■ life ■ K - wSih ; k WWB»®SWK‘O

An incident ot Los Angeles' fare ♦ well to Professor Albert and I Mrs. Einstein before leaving 'or New York en route to Germany, ’

Miss Icy North of Osoggo. New | York, is visiting relatives west of Geneva. S. W. Hale of Decatur was a busi- ' ness caller at this place Wednes- j day. Mrs. Cora Stump went to Fort t Wayne Wednesday to spend a few i i days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briggs and , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Deitsch spent . Monday in Fort Wayne. Seveial little playmates of Gloria Striker gathered at her home to help celebrate her fourth birthday Anniversary Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. kiitn Mann was able to be brought to her home Sunday after I being a patient at the Adams Coua-! ty hospital. Miss Crystal Fennig has returned Ito Fort Wayne after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Edward Fennig. John Whiteman of Elkhart is vis- > iting his daughter. Mrs. Harry Steed i The Operetta givefa by the Geneva | High School Wednesday night was well attended. o Rattler Killed by Own Bite Snakes are not Immune n> their , own juiiaon. When a rattlesnake I temporarily blind while shedding ' ' its skin, struck at a spot where | i it was hit with a club, hit itself in self instead, It died quickly from I I the self-lntlieted wound, it was reI ported to the American Forestry i I association.

’ was a presentation by Mayor John C. Porter of a scroll expressing the city’s best wishes.

Co-eti’s Protest iPW ■ 4 l k O* reawsnr * .Q'7ig£ . ir-* ■

Sara Forsythe, pretty co-ed of j Newcomb College, New Orleans, i La., as she proudly displays the j stripes, ball and chain she wears : as a means of protest against a | sentence imposed on her and Vir- : ginia Catlin. Both girls were I forced to remain within the coli lege ground for two weeks because i they stayed overnight at a rela- ' tive’s house during the recent ‘ Mardi Gras celebration. '« — --- • '-• *"• Diamond Make Wire | New York, Mi.r. s.—iU.Rz - A large I proportion of the fine wire in com- | mon use is made by drawing the metal through holes bored in diamonds. A single firm here keep.-, over 2,000 diamond dies on hand. The smallest is so minute that the aperture is not visible to the nak ed eye, even when held against the light. . — — Lesson in Bridge Another lesson one b is to learn Iby more or less bitter experi n n; e1? ; that an ability to shuffle a dock of j cards like a vaudeville magiciaft doesn't necessarily m ike your part i ner a swell bridge player,—Detroit I Nows. Proving Einstein Is Right “Yes. Einstein's right; everything's relative." said the married : man ns another flock of in-laws he- , gun to unptn k on ttr. indefinite visit. | —Capper's Weekly.

BUSY SEASON I FOR MR. BULL Lisbon, Mur. 5. <U.R) The bullI tight Ing season, which will start { Easter Sunday, promises to be featured as it was last year by the I work of the horseman Slmaro du | Velgu, Jr., who in 1930 returned to 1 the arena ast B r a retirement of two I years. Slmrao da Volga's return last I year was greated with enthusiasm by the fans, and his performance came up to expectations. He has alteady contracted for 15 appearances in Portugal, a few In Spain, after which he expects to return here for another series. Veiga, like his father who preceded him in the business, tights the bulls from horseback (Note: In Portugal the bulls ate not killed in the arena, but in the butcher shop after being fought.) The horses Veiga uses are train- 1 ed either by him. or by his father. | 0 031 .jm io’ Sites Several fi ctors are taket, into consideration in choosing sites so» observatories. A site Is chosen where there tire n large number of clear nights in the year, where the air is free from dust and haze, where ltie altitude is IdgN enough for the site to be above part of the air. where a dry climate assures cloudless skies, and where smoke and artiLfal lights of cities are a >• sent. To lais must be Udded th* factor of “gi od seeing" as opposed x> ‘‘poor seeing.’’ o Heroes of the Road Heroes are made and not born. Nobody willingly ditches his own ear to save a fool.—San Frnm isco i t'tironlcle. '

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AUTHORITIES PROBE MYSTERY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Several thousand dollars In cur rency, dug up from near an out building on the Brown farm, was believed to play an important part in new Information which led to the exhumation order. It seemed almost certain that authorities must be guarding some important discovery in the case, else there Would have been no appal ent oh ject In ordeting exhumation of tile bodies buried nearly three months ago in December, 1930. No information given out, however, could explain how the missing person in the tragic drama, so suddenly switched from Paul Brown, supposedly the escaped perpetrator of the crime, to his aged mother. I Brown county authorities and ; citizens stood firmly by Bunge to day. Jcshua Bond, coroner, said I that he unhesitatingly stood by'the | story of Bunge, substantiated as it was by critical bullet wounds lie I suffered. Any further investiga I Lion must be made upon orders of {the court, or the state, it was made plain. i Bunge was to lie questioned furth{er today, and a thorough search was to be made by the state fire marshall’s office for the body of i Mrs. Lee Brown. A thorough search was made in the ruins of the home, immediately after the fire, as it had been expected at that time that the three bodies—father, mother and son—w-etd be, in the ruins. o Unworthy Feeling 1 am convinced, w«-te Burke, j ihat we have a degree of delight, and that no small one. In the real ' misfortunes and pains of others.

PAGE FIVE

PHI DELTS WILL GO TO WABASH iCONTINUFD FROM PAGE ONE) [Wabash chapter, assisted by the deigri e teams of Huntington. Warsaw, Peru, South Bend, and other chapters. Tlie convention will close with a i banquet a: 6:30 o’clock Sunday evening in the Indiana Hotel. A . umlifi of state and national officers ..ave been invited as special 'gues s to the convention, and will .Include t’url Gilgrist of Indianapolis, the na ional president; Paul Deaton of Connersville, national secretarytreasurer; Armin O. Neiburger of l,alayette, national vice-president; E. C. Walpe of Peru, editor of thu national I‘hi Delta Kappa magazine, Tiny Grant of Plymouth, national master of ceremonies; and 8. H. Be. enderfer of Muncie, chairman of file Pill Delta Kappa relief association. o— Arctic Tern a Traveler The long distance flying record belongs to a species of birds wiilcti sometimes nests in New England—--1 tlie Arctic tern. These birds nest at least us far north as the most northern Eskimos iive while they spend our winters on the coasts and Islands of Antarctica. According to at least one authority tlie Arctic tern makes h round trip of 22.0U0 miles between iis farthest north and farthest south. A bird banded in l.itliriulor was picked up 90 days Inter in Natal, Sindh Africa, 9,000 [ miles uway.

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