Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1924 — Page 3

i B ft Camera Clew --Sweethearts •!; goodridge Newspaper Union.) ■nOCGHNUTS!’* i|Hin Sv( ] Travers sniffed the air smacked his lips and threat; 11 tlie trees towurd u larmboustJ ell the edge of 9\„l then ns the pretty maid set u earthen bowl in the window, high "Uh the creamy, golden u t S , > t 'd cnuglit a full view of winsome face. picture before him was so |E . Sl , solving that he would have become a vital part of it. had been out for a month with crew that had gone to fur lack <>f capital. a s'H ll ' for I,e wus u poet nnd iHirrunier nt heart, he started in the of the near village. Just hmvexer, the fair cook came out h ,, house and went to the well E rll( . An Inverted goblet decorated K pump post. She drew it full of „|tli a healthy farm girl's will. |K,; n ,d it and returned to the house. <igl i of the clear, sparkling wuaggravated the thirst of the weary ■n'tarer. He boldly entered the yard tank half a dozen cool, refreshing Then his glance fell upon piled up heap of rich cookery set on the window sill. M Either the young lady wus lonely or noted his ardent glance at the Kgiglmuts. She came tripping to■nnb him, a plate in her hand well with the product of her labor. ■ •I thought maybe you would be enough to test my first at-

Bfemi't at doughnuts,” she said Kniatiy. W“1 am hungry enough,” admitted la love with the bonny face, B She stood nearby us he devoured the Bgit of her kindly offerings. B “Well, "hat Is the verdict," she ehalBfecp',! with teasing eyes. B “Mere:" answered Ned gallantly. B ‘I was a flustered, I feared I might ■ b<" spoiled them," said Eva bodge. B, Then Miss Podge told of a prospec■ttve bam dance with the accouipanl- ■ b'.’/s of doughnuts, cider and chick- ■ n sandwiches. She pouted anon as Bgic looked at the sun and told of how ■hr brother Alan should have reported ■tv<> hours agone to Help trim up the ■tarn. ■ “Suppose I try to earn the most, fa- ■ aoj- meal I have enjoyed In a year ■ h acting us his substitute” suggested ■w B They were like old acquaintances ■ sitlon an hour, she directing, he no Be., up wreaths and festoons of slirul - Bind flowers. And just as she had Bttappwl her pvetty pink palms In de I ■ at the general effect, brother Bilan »p|>eared. I Xothing would do but that the granger must stay, and when they warned that he played the violin they were more Insistent than ever. | Ned felt as If he was leaving paratl«e as he departed from the Dodge bune the neat afternoon. He carried with him a memory of his charming' | hostess that he knew would be abid tag. It was probably un hour later when ta passed down a lane to notice a large barn building with smoke pour tag from Its lower story. In a trice the business Instinct assailed him. Any odd or picturesque scene was worth the money in the “movies.” lie ran within the right focus uud set his Mchine going. “It will work in well In some good •ramies" story, be told himself, and ran a full reel, taking In the gathering flwwd and the varied incidents of ei dteiuent of the episode. I A month later when the film was Reduced, Ned chanced to see It. '1 lien for the first time he observed that Its irw M-ene showed a man in full view | Imping from a windy"' near the <!<>or.. I burning piece of paper in his hand. | There was an Incendiary, then," he reflected, "just as I heard It hinted Ah. me! how all this bring* back that beautiful day In my life—pshaw! I •u«t forget that." But Ned could not forget. Eva th# Saute waa on hla Ups In hl* dreams. He resolved to see her at least on<e •ore. Alan, the brother of Eva. had I »mi»ed of burning the barn Ned had , “•tight with Ida camera. Bia pocket knife, It seemed, had hern found near the structure. Alan Helmed be had loaned his knife t<‘ •» )<*mg fellow who worked for the own »r of the barn, who had disappeared •ad who had been beaten by the farm *r in a quarrel. Ned felt that he waa g"h»« 10 •* »ome use when he got n deacrlptlota es the missing man. it tallied I" '«• «bown tn the Ore Him. Ned sent Io the city for a duplicate. Half the town was nt the motion picture playhouse the night tt ws* shown. Half the town recognised lit* °ne figure ln the foreground. "You have saved my brother from ••gram," spoke Eva warmly Jo Ned. ■How ran 1 abow my appredatlonr ‘Home more of tb<<*‘ **»ndrrful -’"ughnuta would be • r» Bd »««<mlod Ned. Smilingly •«■> her hand was just then resting sltM" u* own. he had ths courage to Ml K«s also how much ho loved Ho- ma* •» of these same famous dougtau •. And Eva bhtshlngly agreed to ta »• contract of aupplylM bl * /* dainty fur the remainder of their mu •uai lives

SOLTHERN CANDIDATE jg £ I Jl 1 W > 1 / A HSR—DAVID F. Mr, Houston, another dark horse in the race for the democratic nomination for president, is a former secretary of agriculture, and is a leader in the south. Mine Head Addresses . Princeton Body Today (United Press Service) Princeton, Ind., June 28—(Special to Daily Democrat)—No other coal producing country in the world has as high a death rate among the coal miners as the United States, according to John 1,. Lewis, president of the

BIG SPECIAL SALE 100 Summer Dresses In Embroidered and Dotted Normandy Voiles, Plain Voiles, Printed Silk Crepes fTf Two Days Only B - * ' \ Today and Monday // f June 28 and June 30 ; | t We have just received from one of the largest mantifadurers of Summer Dresses a fine assortment ot the If V very latest models at prices far below the manufactured J , P-i- | I 14} No Lay-Aways No Approvals • i u No Charges During Sale Fine Embroidered Printed English and Normandy si | k Crepes Broadcloths ** 1I Former Price Former \ alue 71..: $16.50 to $18.50 $7.5U to $8.50 Ml; ;'W fl. mi Silk l)r<w« at 25 to im discount. Now « your opporI < mnity to secure a dress at wonderful reductions.. Ali this season's choice styles to select I rom. j,i ' A Wonderful Selection of all the Seasons . 1 Newest Creations. Don’t Pass This By. Niblick & Co.

I DECATLR DAIL’? DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924.

nlted Mine Worker* ot America, who delivered an address here today at the annual first a.'d meeting O s Indiana. Ot lnjUred la corr «’P°ndgly high, Lewis said in urging greater interest by the government he w ork 0( protec(in( , lh(J ml I tigdlDßt accident. ,» IDe W ° rkPrs W a terrible ~ 111 life un( ’ Hmb by reason of their service to society" Lewis sa | ( | A recent report of the United States ture.au of mines reveals that a total of 993 lives were lost in the coal industry in the country for the first four months of 1924. The facts reveal a startling condition of affairs within the mining industry and indicate the necessity (or more extensive campaign of mine safety educational work. No cTP.’.ized country in the world has such a high death and injury rate.” A balloon ascension, a parade, a band concert, and horse racing were features of the proram. —■ ■ ■*— Crabs Like Coconuti Planters cn the Smith Sen Island! are compelled to protect their coconut palms, to keep n species of crabs from

Character Our character is but the stamp on our souls of the free choice ot good or evil we have made through life —J C Gelkle.

YOU COLLECT Collect your own Life Insurance while you live. Draw out more than you put in. WE TELL YOU HOW Union Central Life Ins. Co. Arthur Suttles, Ix>cal Agent

Peculiar Old Law An old Massachusetts law makes it a misdemeanor to display a picture of George Washington under certain circumstances.

Clean Up Week at the I ADAMS COUNTY AUTO CO. OPPORTUNITY IS HERE! | 1922 FORI) TOURING I You know how you feci when you get all dressed I up in a new suit? Well! that’s just my fix. I have I had a spring tonic and am all newly painted up. | Outside of that I'm as healthy as can he and rarin* I to go. What do you say we go fishing? I 1921 FORI) COUPE I They gave me the same dose of medicine and I’m I just as peppy and shined up as my younger sister. I I'm all rigged out with a complete set of teeth and I everyone sound as a rock. The person that squeezes I my handle will find me more than willing to turn I over. I Say! I got a couple of nice sisters down here. too. I One of 'em with hobbed hair, the other rolls her I own. Gee we got almost everything down here at the | Adams County Auto Company and they put such I a reasonable price on us and give such easy terms I that I just know none of us will stay here long. I 1921 FORD SEDAN I Dustproof, waterproof. I keep the ladies dresses I and hats clean and make riding a pleasure for them. I Bring your hest girl down here and I'll bet she’ll I like me. 1 sure do make a hit with the ladies. I I start easy and run along like a Baby Lincoln and I a turn of the switch lights me up like a church. I * 1922 FORD COUPE I Swell for just two. you know. All set. Fine tires I couldn't be in better condition and say. I almost I forgot, I'm fully equipped. Got a lot of nice pats on | the back and now I'm sitting here waitin' fer some- I body to turn on my switch, step on my starter ami I away wc k<>. («cc I can hardly keep still in this kind I of weather. I 1921 FORD TOURING I Now that these birds above are through blowing I their horns, listen to the rest ot u» dow n here! Here I we are, Henry all over, 'nut I said. Good tires, start- I er and lighting systm and in fine shape. \\ hen y< I are reading this ad, don't forget us. We’re all bar- I gains, if you were to pay two times as much as they I are asking for us. I 1919 FORD TOURING I I'm one of the bin's, too, but they never gave me a I starter. But that oon t make any ditference because I I’m just so full of pep that— well, you know it s I hard to keep a good man down. That sme all over. I And I’m a real fin ‘ class huy. I 1923 FORD TOURING I I’m only a few months old and had the best of care. I Honest; you can't hardly tell me from a new Henry. | We also have a few 1917 Ford Touring busses that | are all in good running condition and you can grab I one of these off for as low as $33.1M). U c believe in I being accomodating and this price ought to put our j bluinv .«•"«<• rishi in line »iih lt»b<- Kuth ~ Give I us the double <> and let y»ur conscience be your I guide. I You remember our friends that were advertised in I the Democrat several weeks ago. Well, they wen I in and told us how much their new bosses though I of them. So we want to show somebody how good I we are. Give us a chance and we will prove to you I that we are first class. I \|| of us can he bought by making a small down I payment and the balance monthly. I ADAMS COUNTY AUTO CO. Phone 80 I OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS I