Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1932 — Page 3

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|5 TO SCHOOL | a in a SUIT OF QUALITY Bh Bargain Price B Here's your chance to «jet a real MB} y suit at a low price. We have BHh ; cleared our stock of all the broken fl L'V range patterns and now offer you fl $12.50 to $16.00 suits at ■i. $7.50 I f - Trousers Blolthouse Schulte & Co

‘''ijSjwF ’'i'"" 1 ‘ '""""" ■ sobbbmsobbsb®hbbbm»«ir»m< MB \ wlk. vßr JU | BREnSB I Boys Fancy 45x22 Turkish A \ljfc ” ’ __BjJ Trim Play fc J 9 SB 1 Towels, fancy )Jr ,\mw> Suits, sizes 2 3 to ■F , thread colors ■E?L I .K ’ J r ’ - 't ■#"s; jft —with Every Purchase You Make! aft 1 IIQ Merchandise Priced Unusually Low OiJjQ if and Big Bargains Available. Aery Day of The Week-Shop Here! ■urge SIZE RAYON I \ MENS NEW FELT .*» • Mens aryd Boys 220 weight ■IEC SPREADS, in blue, ■ I i HATS in new Fall M. Blue Denim Overalls, all green, rose and B 11 colors and bla ck , |j B sizes, full cut, well made. B fully silk lined. $2. T ■ The best lowest price ■ 8 z value — Special this ■ overall made. J 98c [ — * ■ 39 C "j \ Children’s School ■S Ml Ladies Leatherette House t Dresses, made of 3?) Slippers, chrome leather ginghams, in fancy S padded sole, spring heel, Jt colors, sizes 7 to 14 ■■■ P ■ -j ■ / blue and black - ,ancy t*W b - — QQp JrWflt \ ' Childrens Oxfords, ghillie Fancy Novelty Shoes. »J*/C Ifffil 'jl tie style, size 11 to 2, in tan «*- ’■* straps, ties, m seude, - ) and brown combinations - Mil combinations regular $2.00 value HT I Si 87 Men’s Double Back Blue .MHKl'fe vliOl Chambray Work Shirts. M MMI Children's School Hose, fine triple stitched, full cut, ■ K two pocket, sizes 14 to 17 f / ribbed quality, made to sell w Pnrt. guaranteed »>«/(. \ / fast colors; new \ Us „ ■B&3f.u BBMBBMMHHIHnMBai A Boys New Fall Caps— ytfiWrttm ' P ' <k adjustable head sizes. '° ht and dark Bc/ beautiful solors, rayon "Sn| color,: regular Bovs Heavv Khaki Color Play Suits— lined ”? y * i,d se " er ’ well made, full cut. size 3to 8 QQ „ ,:g^’ a regular 98c value O«JC K 111/ Complete line of Men's \\ ork Shoes M \ • J AA72C at very low prices. Guaranteed All- ’rw x< UH- Leather Shoes. i - :-.|| W |||Blß|-l||Bl Illi T~i~ — ---ITT: T-.milH IIIIUBM* Hill— 11. - -U.MI Tub Fast Prints I Boys Blue Chambray Mens Work or Dress Sox 36 inch BROWN MUSpatterns to I School Shirts, size 12 to in blue, gray , brown, black LIN. extra good quality, Yard I 14 I’ a * r yard ■Jc I 25c5c 3c Wysß Mens Fancy Dress Mens Dress Oxfords Bro Shirts, all sizes. Work Shirt Chambray — Made of in seasons newest Bl* made of fast color woven f,ne co “° n ' ,a *° r 'l e Sty ?' , , S ° le - 1 brJa . w.th men and boys who demand and clatter heel or ■ l sor oth and mad- )ong service from their shirts — composition sole [ r, *> cellophane pack plain and fancy patterns / p and rubber heel, all Pre shrunk yard * ' si2es . & Boys Black School or Dress M d A Shoes ' Goodyear stitched, long ,"■1 4yc si-19 slso / ® ■ ■■sssasMaoauMMHHa * IbF M M/Mk I jff Inli 11 M 29c

, I be picked until they have a g od , red color. Tomaloes ripen slowly during the I cooler weilher and If they are left 'upon the vine several days after ! they start to turn red and then pickI j ed, best results will be obtained. As I ■ a rule, under normal weather cm I dltlons, a thorough picking once a . week is sufficient. Th- se tomatoes I are Just turning from the orange to , I the red should l>e left until next J week’s picking. I Loss in tonnage per acre as well ! as price received per ton results from picking green or unripe toma1 toes, by careless handling nr bruls

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1932.

I Ing of the fruit, and unnecessary! j roughness to the vines. Let the J green tonuties ripen and pick the [ j red ones when fully ripe. Weed Chats September is the month to sow t i grass seed either on new lawns or j when reseeding old areas. Fall seedi: Ing In Indiana has proven more sat- ,! Isfactory than spring seeding, be,l cause grass seed sown in the spring t places the young grass seedings in j direct competition with the mimer- , ous weeds th it cr. r.Hally grow at ‘; that time. When purchasing lawn seeds select only the best. Cheap seed often | contains numerous weed seeds and ■ is low in germination. Kentucky I blue grass Is probably the best and most common Indiana lawn grass and it is advisable to use ft in all , lawn mixtures. Far open sunny I places use a mixture of two or three | parts pf beat Kentucky blue grass and 1 part recdeaned red top. The red top germinates more quickly than blue grass and will keep the lawn going until the slower glass becomes established. For shady locations in the lawn, r ugh stalked meadow grass or! poa tiivills is probably the best! the best grass for this climate. A 1 goc-d mixture for shady lawns is I one ,part pea trivilis, one part Ken-! tucky blue grass and one part red! top. Three to five pounds of the mix' | ture is seed enough to plant 1000) j square feet of new lawn, while from ! one fourth to one half that amount I I will be sufficient when reseeding! i old lawns. Patches of (anaaa Thistle and quack grass that are sprjyed with | cbolorate during June or July should be resprayed now if green plants remain. The solution of chlo- , rate should be made by dissolving one pound of sodium chlorate or one I ' and one-half pounds of sodium chlo-! rate-Calcium chloride mixture in a I i gallon of water. The application! not to be made as heavy as the first | spraying. All green plants should be covered thoroughly. Patches of i such weeds that were moved during

I the summer can also be treated at this time. Such patches should have at least 12 inches of growth In height at the time of spraying. He careful with chlorates because they create a fire hazard when in contact with organiz matter. Keep chlorates off clothing and wood equipment. Clean all equipment immediately. Pastures Infested with Iron we<«d.s and other '»te maturing plants should be clipped during September Clipping will prevent seed formation ct the same time reduce the leaf surface of the plants which has a tendency to weaken the roots Continual clipping of weeds when growing in competition with a good stand of grass Often doeg much to eradicate them. Beware of white snakeroot poisoning to livest < k In the fall. When pastures become short livestock often grazes on undesirable .plants found in the woods with disastrous results. White snakeroot is a wo dland plant. It produces white (lowers that make their appearance in September. Such plants should be pulled and removed from the pas- ! ture. If sufficient grass or supplei mentary feed is advisable .livestock I are not a,j>t to eat the white snakeI root. Close Grading Helps Potato Grower Sales ' Indiana potato growers will find I I that close grading and careful sie- ' ing of their crop will aid miterially in selling their product at a better price, according to W. B. Ward of the Purdue Extension staff. Competition with other potato growers of the country has fjrced the better growers to keep the small and misshaped potatoes at home rather than ,pay freight or cartage to the market. This year, particularly, it is - the quality product that has been j carefully sorted which will sell ! quickly and satisfy the consumer or i! buyer. The U. St Standard or Number ■ ■ One Grade calls tor round potatoes. ’ j such as the VOlibler, Rural and ; ' other of this type, to be 1 7-8 inches

Lewis Seeks to End Indiana Mine War ,r

John L. Lewis, international, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who is to | confer with representatives of | Indiana coal operators and miners in an effort to reach a new wage I agreement for the strife-torn Indi-1 , ana coal fields. This will be the sixes negotiation between the Hoosier operators and miners since the old 16.10 daily wage] J scale expired March 31 and plung-l ed the coal belts into turmoil. All ' i past negotiations collapsed. I or better in diameter, while lone ' potatoes must be 1 3-4 inches or over. In either case the tubers ’ should be mature firm, of similar • varietal characteristics, free from I dirt, sunburn, second growth and i growth cracks, hollow heart, dry rot. scab, cuts and other mechanical | injury or other means. In order to allow for variations incident to proper grading and handling not more I than 5 per cent by weight, of any lot may Ire bel w the presccribed size. In addition not more than I 5 per cent by weight, may be damaged by hollow heart, and not more than 6 .per cent may be below the remaining requirements of this grade. Number two grade carries practically the sime requirements except that of size, the diameter of which shall not be less than 1% inches. Growers who grade to the U. S. No. 1 grade requirements will soon build up a trade that will be able to meet competition fairly and compete favorably with outside competition A satisfied customer , means repeat orders. | SHOE REPAIRING—Get the kiddies shoes repaired for school wear. All hand work. i Low prices. Work guaranteed. Prompt service. H. i Tettman at Nichols Shoe! store. T - S —o Habit— at Homa

TRADE - INS on Dodge - Plymouth 1931 FORD A TUDOR 19.31 DODGE EIGHT SEDAN 1929 DODGE DA SEDAN — 1929 DODGE DA COUPE 1929 WHIPPET Four Coach 1925 DODGE Fast Four Cpe. 1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1928 DODGE Fast Four Sed. 1928 ESSEX 4-door SEDAN 1928 ESSEX COUPE 1926 BUICK 4-door SEDAN 1926 DODGE 4-door SEDAN 1926 DODGE FOUR COUPE 1927 WHIPPET Four Coach! 1927 WHIPPET Four Coupe i , 2-1925 FORD T TUDORS 1925 FORD T COUPE I Terms to suit your needs. Saylors Motor Co

STATE EMPLOYS ADAMS CO. MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGFJ ONE lii this county and will be conducted by the six young men over the j24-day period. The survey establishes the nature of traffic as regards out-state, city and county. By means of this survey the State Highway Commission determines when a road under state Jurisdiction should be given better maintenance, a cheap form of waring top. or high type pave- | ment. It a so determines ownership of cars and trucks using the roads as regards to state or out-state. It further determines if people of rural districts use the highways j more extensively going to the larg ; er shopping and market centers than city people going into the

yWWWWWMkWM Summer Clean-Up Sale Ityfo LADIES House Frocks! One Lot One 25cJ7c < MISSES PURE THREAD SILK tIOSC jtSKHSk New fl fl shades. These are y J full fashion and B very smart " ■ _ Z Nh. MIS SESliyniro Bloomers A » R A Y O N UnUlLuShorts, Panties, 25c 39c CHILDRENS FAST COLOR SCHOOL DRESSES -an new styles- SCHOOL SUPPLIES qzx arzA We have a complete line of everything 01/C and £>yC for sch ° ol ÜBe rayon polo shirts Golden Rod p* Big Chief Just the thing for this warm ablets .... CrU Tablets .... tJU weather: $1 values, now — O*/C .... _ Pencils r Pencils r BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS 5 for »JU .3 for tJV Mensandßoys 4 4 n ———————— Special, each ..... Filler Paper P t Pencil 1/k NECKTIES A large assortment for Men or 1 fiz, Boys, each . lvv Also erasers, pens and pen holders, cray- — ons, note books and note book covers. BOYS SHIRTS AND SHORTS aC G ever . v thing. - Belt type or elastic band ■’Q I he Biggest t ake of boap in the r pair »J«7C county—Hardwater or Palm Oil.. kJV Pure Taffy — CANDY — I Cocoanut I Kisses Bon Bo n s Ck Our candy case is always well stocked | fr 1 IJC lb. with only the kinds you like. IOC th. F 1 > Misses \ SWEATERS 69C and $1 .»?> you want at \ NEWBERRY'S I ' BLOUSES AND SHIRTS I FORSCHOOL I n We have a comp,ete ,ine - ah ,ast NEWBERRY'S ™ lor “ nd f “" cul ' s-to-wc stores 25c 50c

country. The roads on which traffic will , be surveyed during the counting i period starting Monday will bel . marked near the counting stations | ■ and truffle Is asked to obey the ■ warning and red signals and to, slow down. ■i' o i ■ Four Navy Fliers Killed In Crash Cristobal, Sept. 1. — (U.R) Four I’. S. navy fliers attached to the Coco solo fleet air base were kill- j •d today when their seaplane crashed during the target practice off ! Cristobal. i The dead were: J. H. Schnltzlein, pilot, Brooklyn, N. Y.: W. F. Manthorne, Boston: 11 D. Tl. Glaze, Hopkins county. Tex.: i • C. B. Ugonian. Binghampton. N. Y. i. The plane was towing a gunnery ■ target when the engine failed and

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'the pilot tried to land on the water. | Navy seaplanes landed at once and I efforts were begun to recover the ! bodies. Ba Forgiving of Other* You should forgive many thing* Id others, but nothing l» yourself,— I Auaoulua New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores— Stays on Longer j For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask I today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.