Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1924 — Page 3

I arkable Car" Credited Minier. " w rx ■bi -x" ----- K- Z Rev. IT. ’"’"‘h f d, f st TlivinH”’ El’iie o- »: 11 ” tr announced that ■ ,Xn> of their His ■ U C “Li ”i Uods h-.” rof ►, p UcCvUiHS, 'h ar of ‘ : “™‘"‘ MUd ' “' re_ , Pelephoae to P<- “ 1, Captain Masterson s ' jQ were sent from the ■ station- Captain Ma»Kr t!ie un “ rno °, K " uutrkh and five patrolined in front of the B,! present the Concerted rush times seemed imminent i »«« highly emotional, 'became hysterical. Some of that Doctor Bel! had i their sight, or their hearing, bnmgld life back into long limbs, «»pt as they strugthe throng to gain the iK* . others collapsed in pews. ■Lu"' Mrs. Amanda Clarkson, K.fl.ree years old. a widow, who the had Injured her let Haso'-ral y e “ rs “ K ° and (OlllJ not IKtnen It. threw awuy her crutch, K »„ later placed before the says the New York 'limes. Thank God 1" she cried, |KZ made her way out to HroudShe was the last to pass that |K [he crowd became so dense that Broadway doors were ordered and thereafter every one who |Ke Lr treatment was required to Knr through what was originally the Hat of the chapel, on the west. Bell had Intended to treat K ww ers for an hcur. He began his shortly after 1 o'clock hours and a half later bunwere still waiting, although the throng which had tilled the K. ; earlier In the afternoon had Kgaed somewhat. At 4:30 o'clock he exhausted and announced he would resume an hour later. Bell estimated that he had K»ted j,SUU persons during the asKnuon and that "BO per cent had K cured or greatly benefited." ■qt is the greatest day I have ever ■ 't ail the years I have been doing Hfewurk With God’s power and love,” K|g he. “The people of New York Ko great faith. I have never seen Kfthlng like It anywhere.” Wcithollcs and Protestants, Jews and ■ ’lies and some who professed no Megion at all, flocked to the altar Kt Doctor Bell placed his hands ■mi them, usually upon the afflicted Krt, and made the sign of the cross Kw their foreheads. His voice was ■brant with sympathy and with ■pur. His words differed somewhat ■ Individual cases, but usually they ■re, 'Lord. Jesus Christ, make Thou ■ll body whole 1" ■ The cures are exactly the same as ■o«e made by the apostles," he said ■terward. “They result from God’s Kvt and from faith, but love Is the ■nieat thing.” g Hone it Man k well known novelist said at dinle In Pasadena: "We educate our young people In |t» materialistic away, and if we don't look out the moral standards of tbe next generation will be like the taxicab driver's. “A taxicab driver applied for a job. “'Are you honest T they asked him. “‘Oh, yes; quite.’ “‘Perfectly honestt “ ‘Perfectly.’ ’"Suppose you found a pocketbook containing negotiable securities worth jiw.ow In your taxicab, what would you do?’ "'Do?* said the taxicab driver. ‘l'd <’> nothing. I’d live on my Income.'" -Louisville Courier-Journal. TAe Sacred Carpet Mecca, the capital of Arabia and IM cradle of Islam, will this year Mve to do without the saered carpet, ? n which the prophet Is supposed to ste said his prayers. This carpet, •’Pt by the kings of Egypt, will no ''tiger be taken to Mecca at the time w the pilgrimages. It Is the abollthe call Pbate by the Turks »hlch has created this situation. The g of Hedjaz desires henceforth to lie one and only real caliph. The m 1 Erypt ‘ however - not agree c nt <., Pretentlon ' and the sacr *d c »tpet will remain In Cairo. Thunder Superstitions thunder 8 J, re Sald t 0 be benefited by •l»f amen rmS ' tt 18 a common be'«!n«”h.Vh Wan ' f,DC,ers that “ swan ‘but.der. .Medieval FnJlanV ° f itition. ieval England was superthundßr' A Slxteenthof m e p® anac under the title on^° u ’ t ? tiu, ‘ Everla «‘’*”= Judge, a’ raeans the death women O n T day ’ the death of on "e’dnLlv y ' P ' enty of cruin; "“then <m tJ' ?° re mlsfortune to on Frld’av h ‘ U M day ’ plenty of cgttl «; day, b * murders ; on Saturp,,„ Approximate Want a c °«Ple of PH- •

I Happiest Girl He t Had Met i By CLARISSA MACKIE 1 >+++++++++++++<•++++++++4 ? (Uoyyrlgkt.) JOHN ALLEN, who declared he had no time to waste on women when there was so much to do In the world of engineering and forestry, In both of which he was especially Interested, had called the new school teacher "The Hemlock Girl." Perhaps It was because he always met her on that mountain trull where the hemlocks closed In on either side. She was the happiest girl hf had ever met, and beyond the bare friendly nod of recognition that she would have given to Indian Joe she paid tbe handsome, bronzed young forester no attention. So all through the beautiful autumnal weather the forester followed his regular trails over the mountaintop, storing his lookout house with supplies for the winter, providing himself with books and magazines for the long, snowed in period ahead. On this particular morning the December sky was gray and heavy with snow. There was a light snow covering the ground now, and he would not be surprised if his homeward trip at night was accompanied by the howling of a wild snowstorm. There was a little eerie whine to the wind now with a rising note that warned him. He wondered If he had not better go hack and warn the school teacher to dismiss her children early In the afternoon. But she was already out of sight "She looks like a sensible girl—probably’s been warned about these mountain storms,” he muttered, and then dismissed her loftily from his mind. The children had been granted a holiday because It was so near Christmas —and the Hemlock Girl had gone to the schoolhouse to decorate It for a Christmas party. The snovistorm came, a blinding, swirling blikzard. How the wind did moan and screech! He bent to the blast, was swung off the trail and found himself floundering In a thicket of hemlock and spruce. “Confound the hemlock!” he roared, and into his open mouth poured a flood of heavy flakes. A thin voice near by sang out mockingly: “Don’t waste your powder, mister. Just — come—-and —help—me 1" “Where?" bellowed John Allen lustily. 1 “Over here!” sang the voice, and they collided. Both churning in circles finally met and the smaller furry form went right into John’s groping argis and nestled there. “Where the dickens did you come from?" he wanted to know. “School—snow —lost —way—cold —” And then the weight on his shoulder was heavier and he knew that the brave little girl of the hemlocks had fainted. In a moment the forester was alert. He slung off the blanket roll he carried, put the blanket on the ground and laid her there. Then around her 1 grouped the contents of his pack so that they would not be lost. His 1 small bright lantern light showed a small hollow filling with snow. ‘ Beneath the snow would be pine needles, i His arms worked like flails, and when he had scraped away the snow he took a poncho from the pack and fastened the corners to four small t. 'aking a light roof. His Ivatchet i ut and slashed until he had great piles of hemlock and pin? boughs with which he Ifned and walled the little shelter, and last of all he carried the blanket and its contents to the hut. Just at the opening in the shelter he scraped away a place and built a roaring fire. When he went to revive the Hemlock Girl she was sitting up. blinking lovelyeyes at tbe grateful warmth and brightness. "How wonderful it is —to come out of that terrible storm Into this warmth and comfort. You are a perfect pioneer!” How lovely she looked there singing his praises and Inciting him to new deeds of valor. In a minute she was beside him helping to prnke the house snug ahd tight, making coffee better than his own, sharing hfs cup and spoon, eating out of the same saucepan of thick tinned vegetable soup with lots of hard tack broken into it. For dessert he gave her some sweet chocolate, and through sharing the hardships and making this little shelter they became well acquainted enough to joke about the chocolate. When he had washed all the dishes with snow and everything was dried and packed tidily away, tney sat and talked until all the fury of the blizzard seemed to have been expended. They knew each other like old friends. 1 “You cannot pass me by with that curt nod, Miss Gray, now that we are real—may I say friends?" he asked wistfully. I “Os course we are friends —and I do wish you would lend me some of the Digests you are always carrying to and fro; I am hungry for reading up here.” "All you want—didn’t know you even noticed me,” he stammered. They both laughed from sheer lightheartedness, and soon after they heard the distant hall of the search party. Presently Alice was leaving, going down the mountain trail with Doctor Smith and his son, leaving John Allen alone standing beside the house they had built. “What was the last thing she said? Cute, too! ‘Please don’t tear our house to pieces, Mr. Allen.’ As If I ever would, bless her sweet eyes." That was not the end—dear me, no —only the beginning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924.

'VlMiiiiHßiil lif J I The New SnxJebaker Sundxrd Sa five-Buiciucx Duokx PluetXMl LIBY & YOST—Dealers South First Street “ < v» jmh Phone 772

WAR VETERANS INVADE ST. PAWL Annual Convention Os AmAmerican Legion Opens; Thousands On Hands (By D. D. Meredith) (U. P. Staff Correnondent) St. Paul, Sept. 15. —Thousands of world war veterans invaded St. Paul today for the annual American Legion convention. They came from all parts of the country, rolling in by trains, automobiles, wagons, with many comon foot. Certain minority delegations are ready to start a fight to force the legion into politics by demanding an expression of opinion from the convention on important issues of the presidential campaign. The legion will never get so far astray from its original purposes, however, as to endorse candidates for any office nor maneuver its strength to the support of any one candidate or group of candidates, leaders insisted. From the Massachusetts delegation a minority hopes that perharp next year, it' not this, the legion may decide to take a definite stand politically. By means of resolutions they hope to open up the question this year. Commander John K. Quinn, himself, is was pointed out today, is casting about for new fields of activity for the legion. In his annual report he will depart from rehabilitation, hospitalization, adjusted compensation and child welfare for the first time—to urge a legion conservation policy. He will insist that the natural resources of the country be protected from expectation for private gain. o Time

I ime The world’s first clock was In the tower of San Eustorgio in Milan. Italy. It was placed there in the year 13011. That’s a long time to us who live only a few years, but a short time in the long history of humanity. The invention of the clock was the birth of industrial shivery.—Chicago I’o-t. Methodist Prelates Methodist bishops are the highest prelates in the .Methodist church of America. It is their duty to preside over tbe Methodist conferences, held once a jear. In the different districts. One layman from each district and the minister of each Methodist church in that district attend these conferences. There tire 15 Methodist bishops <n the United States. d BERNE SENDING 31 TO COLLEGE (Continued from Page One) University at Columbus, Ohio during

HAVE A Radiant Fire Heater GOING IN YOUR LIVING ROOM. A cheerful, comfortable heat at 4 cents per hour or less. IT Mol Other Room Heaters from -fT C Ts $9.98 up. SIB.OO $3.00 down $2.00 per month. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. “The Gas Company”

WORLD FLYERS ARRIVE BACK IN AMERICA p \\ f . 8 VyiotutLX ♦•*** % ' V.-"’ g.A*? S " O "" v I?' The round the world flyers are now in America. They made the leap from Ivigtut, Greenland, to Indian Harbor, Labrador, a distance of 572 miles, without mishap Sunday. Aug. 31. They plan to cross America by easy stages, so that as many people as possible may see them.

the latter part of September, where I he will receive an A. M. degree next spring. 1 The following is a list of students and the institutions which they will attend: • P Bluffton College: Seniors — Harold' Reusser, Howard Michaud. Misses :■ Edna Burkhalter, Lydia Llechty and ■ Agnes Franz. Juniors — Edward Leh- 1 man and August Nagel. Sophomores —Jeff Zuercher and Miss Flora Franz 1 , Frechmen — Agnes Sprunger and- ’ Edna van der Smissen. ; Indiana University at Bloomington: I Ernest Hiestand. senior, and the !Misses Sybilla Sprunger, Dora Soldner and Lavina Christner. Northwestern College at Naperville. 111.—Spurgeon Erne and Newell I Rice. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio — Paul E. Sprunger, Senior. Heidelberg University, Tiffin. 0., Paul Kattman, a Senior, who left last I night and Miss Marie Hilty who will be a Junior. Washington and Lee University for men. at Washington, I). C„ —Forest

Brtckley. Taylor College. Upland, IndianaClarence Liechty and Miss Helen | Nickel. Art Institute, Chicago — Leslie ; I All I ask (9 24 hours. I have I completely relieved thousands ot I Hay Fever and Summer Cold sufTerI era who had been victims for years I and had tried nearly everything without lasting success. Mv Rlnex Prescription Is entirely different from the ordinary remedies. Itinex capsules go direct to the polI’ len poisoning in the blood and neutralize it completely. So all the [ sneezing, runny eyes and nose, headache fever, etc., vanish In 24 hours, or our money back. If you want to be satisfied that Rlnex will help I your case of Hay Fever, you can get a 24-hour treatment, FREE. I from your druggist: or you can buy I a full week's treatment for JI on B my positive money-back guarantee. | _J

Sprunger. Muncie Normal College. — Miss Magdalena Sprunger. Fort Wayne Bible Training School. —Misses Gladys Amstutz and Selma Hirschy. Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, Miss Wulliman. Miss Velma Schindler is taking a course for nursing at Detroit. Michigan. There are possibly other students from this community who will attend some institution of learning, whose names have not been learned. Ashbaischer’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING I PHONE 765 or 739

JIULI'i .... WIIIIIT "T JMWg :.Jgß— B BUiRSL EY’ S ne". HIGH GRADE FHFFFF High Grade I w/r r LjLj coffee I Thejkindof L _ _ Central Grocery CoffCC U OU s -I Mutschler Meat Mk SdCDd M. E. Hower I E. J. Miller I deserves a lot of consideration. How Ene Restauranf I easy it is to spoil a meal with poor coffee. Gco - Mlller I The best quality only costs a few cents f. v. Mills I more and its special richness makes it Niblick & Co. < last longer and taste so much better. g. v. Porter | Bursley’s High Grade Coffee will never Star Grocery B fail to de’.ight your family and guests. Mrs G c> Strickler I J. D. Stults I 7 HONDURAS i BgR " 'x. [TM z j Enterprise Store 0 F. H. Tabler I \s’v PLEASANT MILLS I M R- H. Everette I | WREN O. I Wren Dept. Store | G.E. Bursley & Co. ’ mp .| I

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS SET RESULTS I Your Car Y ourself The Public Aetna or Union six point protection covers ALL Insurable risks of motoring. AETNAIZE or UNIONIZE Suttles - Edwards Co. Successors of THE STUDABAKER GENERAL INSI RANCE AGENCY I __ Protection If you draw up a will you can state your own terms for the division of your estate. If you do not make a will you simply delegate the State with the final distribution of your property. I Why not name this institution in your will to he the Executor. We stand ready at all times to aid you in these matters. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service l —" ” 11 '■