Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1933 — Page 5

SIWIIST TO b| [E IN COUNT* r/M — | x >e Will Conduct Here On Canada Thistles |B> <’<*unty Agent) RM,,,,,,. L - E - A, ' < ' |ib "'' l - ■’> "• ’’ *' ee ' ex,ensi( m "ill bold in'-' ‘'I'- ■' Thursday, Jun,, j;,. Friday. the 16th, at places Can- •' thistles have be. 'Hid cultivated last year. <>f this previous work dcni'iusirated iu these meet- , first irßeti nK. Thursday, . ]5 will he held on the Theo- , ,sl "W e Ewell farm at 9 a. m. Mr. < beftfl,.;; used sodium chlorate on a < et C|^Hller of an acre of a European I

— — *■ n rwfere arc Three Modern Tools to Speed Up the Haying H r * I iitieß - ■ □chiook \ Bx a 4 ? » K-DF.ERING Mowers, Side Bakes, and Hay ■!! Loaders are the last word in hay machinery cffiThey have been the standard in hay tools for j Hears. You can put them into your fields year after year a and be assured mb <s’ that they win ' Io as poo< ' a j Ol ’ as B ' *’ ,c i* rst cro i’ •i ,e y ■ .' //■'.handled. 1 on ma il tcolg< like these * .s’" ■ ° n ’ ° beat the weather. Each has many special features which we will gladly explain. We hope you'll tome in soon and ask us a lot of questions about them. 4- McCormickDEERING KM*3 HAY TOOLS •. ■ The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Ilfs HAY MAKING TIME I A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE. GET READY TODAY I AND BE PREPARED WHEN THE TIME COMES. 0 MYERS LOCK LEVER The MvCTS O.K. DOUBLE HARPOON hay fork Knot Passing Pulley Easy to stick and positive in action. This fork is guaran- • . teen not to strain as the tips One inch loose pin. 6 inch that hold the hay are operated in unison by a shaft wood sheave and swivel and lever control. This fork will take all hay eye. clean from bottom of hay StlS I- '»» Priced l'P A A separate halves riveted toat tpO.vHJ each. gether and is made of regular steel double maple dipped in oil. HARPOON HAY FORKS 25 inch tines $2.25 each 65C each I pvremanila haylTopiF - ■ \ Strictly High Grade Rope made from selected Bi AND TRACK long manilia fibre and is made by the Nationally i H known “Columbian > ■ Rope Co." The same Il We carry a com- manufacturers that I Plete line of Hay make our binder t * twine. This rope con- jgg Tools and Unloading tains no pitch or oils ii.,„ „ j m i commonly found in 11 y Cars and Track. o(her manila ropes . .. Our rope has a greatLet us figure on er tensil strength and IL W i yardage because ol your requirements. the long fiber used. We carry only manila rope in sizes from •/< to 1 inch Myers Hay Tools in diameter. ... ... ■■ show Come in Our Store and Ue Will Gladly »nm» are Reliable. You the Difference in Ropes. The Schafer Store - . *k n HOME FURNISHINGS HARD WA K E AN D HO M t ...J

(bind weed and Ko t „ j~ The Ewen farn , 2 °£ mil 1 rebleßoot township line l^ l l n,les l n ” rth ot State Road 16* lar summer cultivation. The first meeting j n the afternoon will be hel(1 at u Banter farm in Hartford townsS Grove nV* ‘' iVer from Linn brove. On this farm both varieties lof Canada thistles were Treated I With sodium chlorate. At. l;7o a footing has been arranged for the Runyon farm in Hartford tow ns £ the n Mesh Wd m ’ le SOUth of he Meshbarger stone quarry. Mr Runyon got good control of a patch ot he improved variety of Canada i A l 'i cultivation last summer.! At 3 o clock Floyd Baxter with his I Power spray outfit will assist the of l th t e y t age ' 1 1 t Sprayillg a Patch! J 5 anada tlllstles on Rte Peter ! B. Lehman farm The t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1933.

I ! arn ‘ 18 lo(, ated % miles west of 1 the Washington church in Wash- , ington township. . The meetings will be held Fri--1 day. The first meeting at 9 a. m. s will be held on the Jock Hocker i mini. 14 mile east of the Valley • Church in Monroe township. Mr. locker got fair control of the improved variety of Canada thistle . by spraying with chlorates. i At Ip. ni. Friday a meeting has . b f e " arr anged to be held on the , lulip Schieferstein farm, located . 1 mile north of Monmouth on State I Road 27. The sprayed patch is on the east, end of this farm, just . acr<lss the G. R. I. railroad tracks. Anyone wishing to have weeds . identified should bring the plants, including the roots to those var--1 10118 meeting places. No meeting I will last over one hour so anyone interested can come and go quickJly, getting the information he de- : Hires. W VJ. COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN ♦ ♦ Eliminate Pests Early recognition of the presence of aphids or plant lice on spiraea or bridal wreath, rose of sharon, rose and other common shrubs, and the application of simple remedies will eliminate these pests according to J. J. Davis, head of the Entomology Department of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. These insects disfigure these ornamentals and sometimes weaken them seriously. Aphids are usually green, Davis points out, but may be yellow, or I brown, or even black, and frequently cluster on the tendeiy terminal shoots, although oftentimes occuring on the undersurfaces of the leaves. Sometimes they cause the leaves or shoots to curl or become deformed. In addition to their injury by sucking the plant juices or deforming the plant, they give off a liquid which is known as honeydew. This is a sticky fluid which may cover the upper leaf surfaces. This in itself prevents proper "breathing” by the leaves, but in addition a black sooty mould fungus may develop on this cover(ing of honey dew which increases | the difficulties. Plant lice are readily controlled iby spraying with any one of the 1 common plant alkaloid poisons I such as nicotine, pyrethrum or I derris. All are sold by dealers in insecticides and for use the directions on the container should be followed. If nicotine sulphate is used it is highly important that a small amount of soap, say a cubic inch so a gallon, be dissolved fu the water to break down the compound and liberate the nicotine. In applying any of these contact insecticides, it is highly important that a fine forceful spray which will reach the insects he applied, since they kill by direct or indirect contact with the insects. — 0 — A. A. Kist and son Robert of Portland visited in this city Monday afternoon.

* ♦ A Kirkland Bible School Exercises r The Commencement exercises of r the Kirkla'.id Daily Vacation Bible School were held Friday evening . with about 700 persons present. Dr. j J. E. Smith delivered the address, and diplomas were presented by 3 Mrs. S. L. Cover. } Those who received special honor j were Marie Grether, 'lrene Girod, 3 honor girls; Oscar T. Brown, honaor t boy; Leona Peck, honorable menl tion, Donald Hoffman and Verrea Roth, honor gifts for 'not missing a 3 day in the eight years that the school has been in session. Those . who missed only one day include r Gerald Borger, Irene Girod and Os--3 car Browin. There were 21 graduates including Juanita Lehman. Margaret Poling, Lucille Hilgeman, Verrea Roth, Irene Girod, Ruth Borne, Leona Peck, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Doris Andrews, Marie Grether, Eulalia Borno, Virginia Borger, Leulla Worthman, Gerald Barger, Billy ► Woods, Oscar T. Brown, Noah Yake, Donald Hoffman, Earl Man a key, Ralph Mankey, and Robert a Mcßride. A Missionary play, “Na.iu Waits” j written by Drs. A. R. and Laura B Cottrell was directed by Miss Lil- . tian Grisso, a returned missionary e Missionary doctor—Jack Grether e from India. The members of the cast were: s Missionary nurse—Eileen Byerly 1 Missionary evangelist — Ilene '■ Smith. s Jivanji, Inaian evangelist—Harr old Henscheu. Somlo, little village boy—Wendal 1 Byerly. Abdul—i Dale Adler 1 Dosima—Mary Dettinger p Ratanbaf —Fern Dilling .... Potter’s family, father — Paul ’ Clowser, mother — Marie Scherry, s brother—Gerald Roth, Tetanus pa--0 tient —Floyd Roth. " High Cast Brahman —Noah Borne ( His child wife—Grace Grether ' ‘ A very poor man — Lloyd Roth 8 Nrnu —Donald Arnold. ’• Nanu's father —Roibert Erhman Alumni Meets The annual meeting of the Bible s School Alumni was held Tuesday evening at the Kirkland high school 1 with 45 members present. A pot--0 luck supper was served. During the 8 business meeting tile following ofr fleers were elected: Dale Adler, 0 president; Jack Grether. vice-presi-dent, and Eileen Byerly, secretary e treasurer. 8 The Training School will be held a later this .year, it was announced. c Tl\p classes will consist of two sesp sions to continue for a period of ten 1 weeks. Rev. Edgar L. Johnson of ’■ Decatur is dean of the school and '■ he will supply any information 1 wanted. Anyone is welcome to en- !' roll in the school. P The total enrollment of the Daily * Vacation Bible School was 285, and the average daily attendance was 230. * MONROE NEWS Miss Louise Busche of Elkhart is spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buseiie. Mr. and Mrs. Safara Sanders and daughter Kathryn and son Wayne of Berne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sanders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Badders of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Badders. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker motor od to Newcastle Sunday to attend the Hay fever reunion and visit with friends. Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur spent the week-end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Haggard and son Myron, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Not’fsinger and Mrs. Rena Hendricks were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noffsinger at Bluffton I Sunday. Maurice Hocker left for his home jin Pasadena. California, Sunday | after visiting his grandmother Mrs. jJesline Hocker and other relatives. Joint Oliver returned to nis home in Detroit Thursday after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Sylvan Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner and' I daughter Ruth a>: d sems Max and I Paul and Miss Mary Schwartz moI tored to Auburn Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith. Mrs. Jennie Rainier of Decatur spent the week-er.d with her daugh ter Mrs. Forest Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. William McKean, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKean and Owen Gilbert motored to Cincinnati, Ohio and Covington, Ky., on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Davis and son Ker-, mit a id Richard of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs Davis ixarents, Mr. and Mrs. David Laisure. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. <; d Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quon- ' tin and Kermit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tritch and eon Max 'Aillon of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Essex Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent | I Sunday at Kendallville.

Changing Stars No Novelty in Filmdom ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ Metamorphosis in La Garbo Not First Undergone by Glamorous Swede—Nor Is She the Only Star to Change Course. Pw’ ww Ok -I WVn L wWsBFW % - FfovicEf'- W | Garbo - z 4>iar. l' 5 V ■' a Madcap’ W I > - M IU ; 7Tb> F 4 .Sr "Gramd asSSwW> a WwRF > r 'L DAf<c ' lilt ;’XI.Ju®M *. > The amazing change in Greta Garbo is the big topic of conversation in Hollywood these days, for the glamorous star seems to have taken on a new personality since she left here nearly a year ago for a vacation is her native Sweden. But changing stars are no longer unusual in Hollywood. Old-timers can recall Miss Garbo’s first arrival in the film capital, back in 1924. She was then a rather shy immigrant girl. But directors, press agents, roles that fitted her like a glove, and the acquisition of the Famous Garbo bob, made her into the glamorous creature she is today. Nor is she the only star to change her course. Consider Clara Bow, who flashed to stardom by her portrayal of the madcap hoyden. Clara had a long layoff after her celebrated law battle with Daisy De Voe. When she staged a comeback, she was not the same Bow. Instead we saw a lady of dignity and charm, who might have played the role of tragedy queen. Then there is Jean Harlow, who also left her original orbit and attained success on another course. Miss Harlow began her picture career as a shy ingenue. But her lovely platinum hair was seen by directors as a heaven-sent asset for “vamp” roles. So Jean became a vamp and climbed to fame and fortune. One could go on reciting instances of film queens who found it profitable to chart new courses—maybe Miss Garbo's latest metamorphosis was arranged by her public relations adviser with a similar idea in mind.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File * * Twenty years ago today was ■ Friday 131.1. Mrs. George Chronister is visit-1 ing in Monroeville. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Kelley call-' ed to Van Buren by mothers illness. ! Dr. Boyers returns, from Cham- j paign 111. Misses Genevieve and Matilda Berling and Frances Deininger re-, turned from Sacred Heart ’Aca-

1111111 l June 13, 1933 A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD I I This week Friday the Ford Motor Company completes 30 years ot automobile is also my fortieth year at the same job. I made my first engine in 1893 and it still runs. This is the engine that won the Selden Patent Cuit -which took the motor car out of the exclusive class, and opene the automobile industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started dun ’g Some o°f - who began with mo that June day in are working u + All of the principles we laid down then, are still operative, "t J —ivar vaxu. ror U.» future. To date the, ha,e AirX"or"e never thought It .aa good for anyone to .onopoiize it We have patent restrictions. „ annn+ chare everyone must get it ° f C °if Se ’and e Jhat S is n experience. Money could duplicate our buildings £ nXXiioate 40 veare of experience. And it ia experience that makes a motor car - all bflon a pre paraBut the past does not espeoia y con ’ b gathering the tie. for the future. For .yse f. I fee that I sUn alwad . tools to do something ,ori d . False ideas of every kind aro Great cnaugec are p those eho built truly on principle will vanishing in the general Basinß3s lntegrlty ahd commodity t’ned and better ways of living will aPP6 mt is the outlook for this young thirty-year old Company of ours. to

demy. Seventy ladies attend Mite society at home of Mrs. C. W. Yager. Mrs. J. A. Smith and nephew Stanley Callow are visiting at Wren Ohio. Mesdames Mary Crawford and W. A. Kuebler entertained at six o’clock dinner. Prizes awarded to Mesdames L. A. Graham, H. R, Moltz and F. E. France. Three young men from Gaiven, Germany are visiting the Barney Izengerich family. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter, Helen and Mrs. John Tnydall are visiting the Nachtrieb and Seamans families in Goshen.

♦ — ♦ | Household Scrapbook | I -By- I ROBERTA LEE • • How to Make Dustless Dust Cloth Dip clean dust clothes ia a mix- ' titre of 2 tablespoonfuls of linseed or vegetable oil and 1 pint of g solitie or benzine. Hang the cloth outside in the shade to dry before j using. Washing Glassware 1 1 One can prevent breakage of 1 I glass ware by slipping it into the ’ I water edgewise. When placed in 1 bottom-first it is liable to crack

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from the shock of the hot water. Dry Fowl If the fowl that is to be roasted is dry or lean, put pieces of butter over it before putting in the oven, and baste frequently. COURTHOUSE New Cases Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Compjny vs Carl Murphy et al. suit on note, foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. M. Kirsch, liquidating agent of the Peoples lx>an and Trust Company of Decatur, vs. George IA. Gage and Minnie M. Gage, forectosure of mortgage. Will Probated The will of the late Celest Bold offered for probate, Chris Filty named executor. Named Administrator Henry Haugk has been named administrator of the estate of the late Rosetta Hougk Marriage License John H. Floyd, Muscatine, lowa, laborer, to Bernice L. Case, Muscatine, lowa. Real Estate Transfers Ivan E. Barkley et ux, 60 acres in Union township to Alwilda V. Barkley for SI.OO. William M. Sudduth et ux, in lot 15, Decatur, to Helen E. Eady for SI.OO. o Folly of Incredulity A rational against Irrational ex eesseti and vargarles of skepticism may readily degenerate into the rival folly of credulity.—Gladstone

0 Dance Wednesday Sunset If you need money for any worthy purpose, do not hesitate to consult us. Let us explain—no obligation—how you may borrow from us at a moderate interest cost and do away with those financial worries. If inconvenient to call at office—call, phone 1 or write us. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. 1 ‘’hone 237 Decatur. Ind