Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

WHAT IS ’ jH * r ’ < i < i ) I ft W wrr HOUT A I V- - - . —... ’TV®

fr—Xl - ’ML U 3 Green Peas With Real Sugar

lAn ample supply of green peas. | sugary with their own natural I sweetness and not requiring any ail- ‘ ditions from the family sugar bowl, j are the pride and ambition of every ■ gardener's heart. Peas from a single planting are in treating for only a ; short time. The dwarf varieties ■ most commonly grown in the home garden yield for about ten days i while the bush peas, those which re-, quire bush or wire supports and ' grow from three to four feet tall, i remain in good bearing from two to three weeks It is real economy , to plant the tall peas for quality. | A succession of plantings must be made to have a crop over any long ' continued period They can be had from June until late July ordinarily and by irrigation and careful cultivation all stun- ’ mer. But as hot dry weather is usually the end of the pea crop it is ' unwise to plant after mid May unless ample irrigation is provided. While the dwarf sorts do not bear as heavily nor over as long a period as the tall sorts they are the most ,i

Make a Planting of Alaska Peas

Tine of the earliest crops to sow , is the first planting of peas. It will I have to be of the smooth seeded I type to be sure of a crop, as only I the smooth seeded type can safely ! be depended upon to weather cold soil and wet weather. They can go in two weeks, before the choicer wrinkled seeded sorts which although finer in quality, are more delicate in constitution. While there are scores of varie-

New Accessories for a Fashionable Easter Blouses Beautiful New Blouses [if'' -jfeCA with the new sleeve and \v- 2 a\ c °Nar effects. Correct 1 f° r your Easter Suit. / /“a i * " anted shades. \ \ 50c ' X\ t 0 \ SI.OO GLOVES Necessary for Easter. Fabric gloves, colors 39c. 50c, SI.OO Kid Gloves., ,50c. SI.OO HOSE Silk Hose, full fashion* \ ed, chiffon and service \ »vA tjaX weight, new Spring shades. 50c - $1 SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE an al pair PUC — ———— _ Coats - Dresses You still have time to select your new Easter Coat or Dress from this store. Many beautiful numbers at prices you can afford to pay. Come in and try them on. Lankenau’s r.

(convenient to grow and most genorally planted. An excellent plan, Ito provide a succession is to plant : I extra early, early, mid-seasorf and j I late varieties at the same time and ' then make another planting about ' iten days or two weeks later. The smooth seeded earliest of all lean be planted as soon as the soil j can be worked. The finer quality ■ iwrinkled sorts cannot be put in! Isafely until a week or two later.' 1 If the soil is wet and heavy, nuke I ‘the early plantings neag the stir-1 face. If the soil is dry and friable ! I they can be planted an inch deep I jin the bottom of a four or five-inch | trench which is to he filled in as the ' I vines grow, thus giving the cool. root run in which pais delight, i Getting the roots well below the ■ j surface- protects the vines from sud-1 den hot spells and prolonges the! crop Peas sometimes are attacked by | the louse oj black aphis. When this l pest appears spray (he peas thor-1 ougly with nicotine solutions. One I good application usually suffices. Get under the leaves with it.

[ties of the wrinikled pet in both' 'varieties of t-he wrinkled peas in' i both dwarf, half-dwarf and tall peas ' | plant breeders have done little in i development of the smoota seedy j hardier type and Alaska still re- > mains the standard early smooth j seeded type of sufficiently good quality to justify planting it. The | one great reason for planting it is j that it will give the earliest possible [

Screen Idol of Yester Year Plays Romantic Role at Reno * * * ♦ * * Carlyle Blackwell, Once “Greatest Movie Lover,” Seeks Freedom from British “Queen of Diamonds”— To Wed Asbestos Heir’s ex-Wife.

X -t I . ,^BT TR* - — ■ ' ' ’ "$» ?- ■ BfBEEaW 1 wB CARvyLE- AvommeTayscr. T~ BvackveUz MANv.-’te- 2f— I With the filing of a divorce suit againtt Leah Bernato Blackwell, daughter of the late Barney Bernato. South African diamond king, Carlyle Blackwell, who made feminine hearts throb before Clark Gable or John Gilbert had attained first bate, is back in the limelight. This time he is playing a role that rivals any of his long film career, for he is seeking his freedom from one weman, only to sacrifice it for another. The lady scheduled to be the next Mrs. Blackwell is Avonne Taylor Manville, farmer wife of Thomas Manville, heir to the Asbestos millions. She is aa ex-Follies beauty. Blackwell has been married twice. His first wife was Ruth Hartman, an actress. They were married in 1916 and divorced in Los Angeles in 1923. Shortly after, Blackwell went to Europe to make pictures. While in Berlin he met the daughter of Barney Bernato, known as the "Queen of Diamonds.” She was then Mrs. Stroud Haxton. Following a friendship between the American actor and the heiress, Mrs. Haxton's husband divorced her, naming Blackwell as the other man. Soon after Blackwell married the "Queen of Diamonds,” who had been left $5,000,000 by her father.

crop of green peas. Picked at the right time, it is a J per of excellent quality and need not be scorned by anybody. If the peas are allowed to become too mature before they come to the table, there is a justifiably complaint as j to the quality, but that is the fault of tl\e gardener or housewife. The Alaska type pea lias a round pod containing from five to eight round peas, of uniform size and of fine tender, sweet quality when picked before they start to harden in the pod. No pea when left on the vine until that stage can be expected to be of the best quality. Alaska is ready to go to the table about 55 days from planting. It is a rather rampant grower, making 3 i feet in height in good soil and with good cultivation and should be given support on which to climb. Lengths of chicken wire fencing have proved the easiest and most nru tical supports to handle with temporary posts to hold the wire 1 in place, which is easily removed i after the peas have passed their se.ison of usefulness. Get the Alaska pea seed into the ■ gr< und just as soon .as it can be worked. The sooner they are plant- j ed the sooner can the first crop of peas be picked. This is usually the latter part of June with the i wrinkled sorts coming along as a 'July delight. Well drained, wjrm. mellow soil lis better for the wrinkled types which want a cooi growing medium. The early peas 'should be picked as : fast ad the pods are large enough | to use. It pods are allowed to nra-1 ' ture the vines stop bearing. Selectman 23 Times Brookline. Mass. —(UPl—Walter J. Cusick is serving his 23rd consecutive term as a member of the Brookline Board of Selectmen

I Up to S3OO loans quickly and quietly arranged. * No ted tape —no embarrassing questions or investigations. Lawful interest rates — liberal repayment terms. You will like our prompt, courteous and confidential service. FRANKLIN ■rq - SECURITY CO. ISL Phone 237 E2S Decativ- Indiana loans

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933.

Open Winter Precluded Ice Wellesley Mass —(l'P> —Fur the i first time since 1870 the "open" i winter precluded cutting ice on the [ pond near the old Longfellow estate | .in Wellesley Hills. I

. — _-*>>_• rTV".- — TAX!BURDEN ' REMOVED THE State of Indiana now exempts shareholders in Building and Loan Associations from paying taxes on Shares owned by them. ■ The taxes formerly paid by the investor now will be paid hy this association. A new and attractive long time investment is therefore offered for surnlus funds, as well as for the individual who is seeking a conservative stock investment. * Invest in Ddcatur Savings and TiOan. — Over a hundred years of remarkable service are behind the building and loan shares owned by investors in this country. Present economic conditions can not permanently affect the security of LONG TIME first mortgages on improved real estate. Decatur Savings & Loan Association

REPORT WINTER WHEAT AVERAGE Winter Wheat In Indiana Was Practically Average On April 1 Lafayette. Ind., —Winter wheat in Indiana was practically average on April 1, and prospects then were for a production of 23,152,000 bush els. against 22.976.1X10 bushels last year and 44.259.000 bushels two years ago. These interesting facts were revealed today by M. M. Jitstin. agricultural statistician on the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station and U. S. Department of Agriculture staff. "Evidence of winter damage was not great April 1," said Justin's report. “Condition was poorest in t‘he west central and northeastern sections due largely to flood, standing I water and exposure of wheat on! h'Rlk ground." Rye was reported as 80 per cent i normal compared with the ten. year i average of 82. Pasture condition reported as 75 per cent of normal, or three points below the ten year aerage. due to cold weather in .March retarding growth. Stocks of wheat on. Indiana farms were reported about one-halt that of

Stop Getting Up Nights! THIS 25c TEST FREE If It Fails, Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive Put the impurities and excess acids which cause the irritation that wakes you up. Get a regular 25c box of BI’KETS, made from buchu leaves, juniper oil. etc. After four days test, if not satisfied Ko bacß and get your 25c. They work | on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Bladder irregularity ' is natures danger signal and may; warn you of trouble. You are bound 1 to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular house Drug Co. says Bukets is a best seller.

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

a year ago but above the average for the laet several years. Stocks of corn on farms were about four per cent below last year, but about | 83 per cent above two years agj.'

(SMh Free! Free!} LIVE BUNNIES K 1 " e <; ' vc Absolute!) I'i{] I: » 4 A Live Bunnv to the first B W 50 PERSONS I , niakintf a $2.00 or more purchas. ( ,f . ■ ' x P ' footwear in our store on sale. L Jr FRIDAY > apr. ul See ! hese !1 ,< S 1 n Our V. H Boys DRESS OXFORDS, LADIES PURE SILK Ladtes Brown or Black leather or composition FULL FASHIONED Kid Pumps. Ties and H sole, steel heel plates, HOSE in season's new- Straps. Beautiful styles values to $2.50; all sizes. e st shades. regular $3 00 value $1.46 45c $1.76 I IB4F J— Friedman-Shelby-Marvin Made SPORT JA Z® /■TB OXFORDS in black and white, brown B ' ; I|U J r JK WC* ■ •• and tan —values to $4.00 . T'' " xJ I? MENS BLACK DRESS LADIES REPTILE. PIG- CHILDREN'S PRETTY OXFORDS, service and SKIN. NOVELTY TIES ELK AND WHITE ELK quality, gunmetal and PUMPS in Cuban and SANDALS. nor, rar ng » blucher. high hee's, values to $3. uskide sole, all sizes. | >1.56 $1.76 97c I The SHOE MARKET I K. of C. Bldg. DECATUR N. 2nd Street B v 1111 l — ■■ ■' - —■ - " ■ ■' "■ "■ ■' 1 WE HAVE THEM I ? New Spring I SUITS « —I i T I Our stock is complete with an entire new line j I of Suits. Wonderful new patterns and qual- g ■/I I ity in a complete range of sizes. You can't As • I go wrong for your Easter apparel if you l V I shop here. ’ l|j f | $12.50-$21.50 p l New Spring HATS $1.25 to $3.50 I Shirts I \ X-ACT FIT MB I \ mSm shirts 4 | xT \ IfittiMljl ' n tbe new fancy « ' g j W \ patterns and the wf ■ I I v \ desirable plain t \ — I,v ' I OTHER SHIRTS 48c an<l sl ’°° 5Ve still have a few suits QI j) 1 o f the old stock at tp 1" YOU WILL SEE NEW CLOTHES HERE! | Vance & Linn * *

Oats stocks on farms were reported : six per cent below last year. The supply of farm labor was 140 I per cett of normal and demand 59. with farm wages Holding about the

'same as Jan. 1. I I" t lower I fl Be'. Fa: i er here today,