Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1924 — Page 3

Baleful for the | 9 Handout I SpTTcFOan'PENNE | O ++++ ++++-H e+++M +4 3K . .hurt with u little sB( Ail ' ufiurprl** uad »bo'k. Th * iff/ i -«“ ,d fl *r rk beoeb could be no P “. Xin the bad seen the B* W "L e“r« before, the odd rhe btf »* ut u ' er r ««rv Il'S bpeD " !nny ■* JU ILw you lust. ut>d you ■L' It be the>st time," he ang lltt | f bitterly. ■ K , write stirred old memor.cz, ■Tejuld those -won’t you . otne ■LtJuudd I-I do want to K ,lU, you •I' I ”'' s! ‘ e Bald *' ur ' ■“‘ y feeling within her some old stir |K Mt reed reudlly. and her quick Kd'dd lAr tl'at be was really but you must pay the check. Kdeun broke," he said bluntly, ber. K hardly a respectable tigBkbeide her neut and attractive and many eyes were turned to Kg BS they went <a. Hut Mary did |Hp a re: some of the old happiness IHgried as she walked beside him. ■it I sheltered corner of the resAltlit. over a laden table, they ti- ■, faced each other. Ulhairn't had a square meal In B i be admitted with his old "Now. don't tell me I my life, as you used to. Kio good. I admit it." Edwin, 1 won't scold now. I had such bright hopes for you have given me up. I blame you. But I'm grateful for K band-out." she begged. "I am still — Interested In you. Please be kind, ■j me of yourself.” |Bli' laughed harshly, then rapidly his drifting from position to and always downward. Then. she told of her own work as Mfretary to one of the city’s Influ■tlil business men. listened grimly. "You have bpen enough fur both of us.” ■tbt saw that her own success Mmed to offend him. and she tried the subject. ■ ".Vob I must go. Mary, I thank for feeding a beggar by the B "Please, Edwin.” ■ "That's what I am. I don't want ■l see you pay the check, so I am ■Mg. So long.” ■Hi went quickly, leaving her al■o«t In tears. He had changed so ■nd), und yet she caught glimpses, ■lot It is true, of the mun she had ■red. ■ She reached fur her handbag, which ■e had hung over the back of iter ■air. The bag was gone. Her heart ■emed to stop beating. Could he ■retaken the bag? In the confusion ■ her own mind the truth appeared, ■e and no other could possibly have ■ken It. B She waited until the tumult within Rw-r had quieted. Then she easily Htuiie arrangements to have the lunch Barged, and with the world gray llbvut her went back to the office. ■ In the weeks that grew to months Bind then to a year the deep wound ■of his act healed, leaving across her Bhtsrt only the thin trace of a scar Itliki gave to the outside world no ■alnt of the depth of the wound beneath. One day Mr. Shively, her employer, turned to her with some papers. Mary, one of our western men Is in uie outer office. Please ask him to Hep in." , obeyed, and found herself face •a face with—Edwin, no longer sloven “> appearance nor weak of face. His lu p e was lined, but not with the cort»dlng of dissipation, rather the lines « self-discipline and steadfast purpose. Site stumbled back to her desk and listened tn voices that sounded far ««y as she heard Mr. Shively praise Im for his good work and assure him that there was work for him in the M’t; then she heard Edwin's voice: -fay I see Miss Baker, Just a moInwit . Mr. Shively?" "Sure enough, Marsh. I did not ‘low you were old friends. By the *>' visit here in the office. It’s ~ tme for my afternoon game of loir anyway." Maty heard the door close. She ' , Edwin approach. Something w ... h" d 1°“ her desk and opened- It tsrt her ? a J? dba< ’ everything in it in- ‘ “d Edwin’s voice, full of pain 4 t nge d with some hint of a man V oUnd hlmself ’ "Poke gently, the St ° ie but u has '>een Sat mt 'w Os me - 1 found ln the bug t little photo of myself. It touched mv ii„a , very .' oul: a,ld 1 raada np the ait W ° U d make good » r dI,! *“ W the pt ~ make K°od for the sake W j aa “j ou mlght have loved. I 1 have'” 11 r t Ugh bel1 ’ but 1 believe <be western 8 througb clean - 1 Joined The tt, ascacy ’ aad here I amlodous m ° f w° U baa been very •trugeie v™ 6 tbrou * h this year of lot think tn,° a W I HI forg|vp me and She , 00 bard me ’ won't vou?” la "his e;« ed b BUddenly ’ Baw th e‘grief w bat she L b n and lun > in ous with next k “Z Was ,ove for "er; and

BABY CO-ED ’ 7. nfr ~-~ -Wk 1 ; MISS LORETTA DELANEY Syracuse university has one of the youngest co-eds in America in the person of Miss Loretta Delaney of New York state. Ixvretta. just 14, is the youngest of eight daughters, and all her sisters are school teachers. Purdue And Indiana Pledge Lists Announced Among the list of pledges announced oy fraternities at Indiana University, are the names of several Decatur young people. The sororities at Indiana have not announced their list of pledges yet. The Sigma Chi fraternity at Indiana pledged Don Farr and Gqrdon Engeler and Lambda Alpha fraterity pledged Niles White. At Purdue the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pledged John TeepleJ the Pi Beta Phi Sorority pledged Florence Magley, and the Chi Omega Sorority pledged Juanita Thomas. —o Mrs. H. E. Hendricks Dies In New York Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, of Monroe, received word from her son, H. E. Hendricks, telling of the death of the latter’s wife, which occurred last Saturday, at Hewlett. Long Island. New York. Death was due to peritonitis and complications of diseases. Miss Cora Henrdicks and Mrs. Herb Major. of Fort Wayne, left Sunday for New York to attend the funeral services which were held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Henrdicks was well known in the vicinity of Monroe and at Fort Wayne. She was born in New York, but lived in Indiana for several years. Mrs. Hendricks is survived by her hus band, one daughter, Catherine, age 9 years, three sisters and one brother. The sisters and brother all reside in New York. ■ —o Dawes To Sneak Ln Ft. Wayne And Lafayette (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Sept. 17—Charles G. Dawes, republican candidate for vicepresidential, will visit only two Indiana cities during the campaign, Frank Rozelle. chairman of the republican speakers’ bureau, announced today. Dawes will speak at Lafayette and Fort Wayne on dates to be determined later. Rozelle had hoped to get Dawes to give addresses in Indianapolis. South Bend, Evansville and other cities. ■ —— o — Special Traction Rates For John W. Davis Speech The Ft. Wayne-Decatur traction company has made a special roundtrip rate for next Saturday, good on all cars, for those people who wish to go to Ft. Wayne and hear John W. Davis, democratic presidential nominne, speak there in the evening. Davis will speak at the southeast corner of the court house in Fort Wayne, beginning at eight o’clock in the evening. Many people from this 'city are planning to hear him. o Editor Magee Loses Nomination For Senator; (United Press Service) Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 17.—Samuel Braton, judge of the New Mexico 1 supreme court, won the democratic 'nomination for United States senator %n the fifth ballot, after being trailled closely throughout the balloting 'by Carl C. Magee, editor of the New Mexico State Tribue, a Scripps-Ho-ward newspaper. oMarion—Mrs. Miles Cohle was calmly at work at her home and did not know that her house had been struck by lightning and was ablaze until neighbors rushed in and told her.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924.

VICE PRESIDENTIAL RIVALS CHAT ■F'X S Sr ■*> * '■t LINCOLN, Neb The above photo shows Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes (at the left) and Charles W. Bryan as they chatted when they met at the latter's home here. They are opponents in the race for Vice President.

A smart new touch Is to have a ; tube frock button directly under each , arm and have a close row of buttons clear to the hemline. *; COUNCIL PLANS TO PAVE THREE STREETS IN 1925 (Continued from Page One) Property owners on South Tenth street signed waivers to the amount of $3,905.20 and the clerk was authorized to issue improvement bonds to that amount to the contractor. The petition for an electric light at the Studabaker and Schirmeyer street crossing was referred to the committee. The city attorney was instructed to notify Julius Haugh to clean up his lot and cut the weeds on North Third street. Property owners on West Madison street between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets appeared before the council and objected to the condition of the street, since the water mains were installed. The question of getting the street back in shape was discussed and finally referred to the street and sewer committee. No Word From Franchise The city has not yet received word from the Nickel Plate railroad relative to the franchise granted the company by the city for the extension of the main track and building a switch on Patterson street between Eleventh

CHICAGO $3.00 Round trip excursion via ERIE RAILROAD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1924 . CHICAGO PARKS AT THEIR VERY BEST Baseball Game. American League. Chicago vs. Philadelphia Good going on train leaving Decatur 2:14 a. m. (CT) and I returning, leave Chicago (CT) 11:00 a.m. or 10:35 p.m. I Sunday, Sept. 21st, or 11:00 a. m.. Monday, Sept. 22nd. I • Good ill coaches only. For further inlormation or purlieu- I lars call, ' G. E. TEEMS. Ticket Agent . |_| l ■_ ÜB—II . !!■ !!■ II ' l lili ru - 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. Why not name this institution in your will to be the Executor. We stand ready at all times to aid you in these matters. The Peoples loan & Trust Co. Rank of Service

and Tenth streets. If the railroad , company does not accept the fran- I chise by October 2nd, the action of 1 the council becomes void. g The finance committee allowed the usual bills and the session adjourned. worldTlyers LAND AT OMAHA (Continued From Page One) Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, commander, said he expected the squadron to arrive in time for lunch. The fog which shrouded the field early in the day vanished under a ' i Complete Relief Guaranteed x With New Prescription—0c n 0 cost All that terrible sneezing, runny eves and nose, headache, fever, etc., vanishes usually in 24 hours, with a wonderful new internal prescription developed by a Cleveland specialist. Dr. Platt's Rinex goes direct to the pollen poisoning in the blood and neutralizes it completely. So no matter where you live or how long you have had Hay Fever, every trace goes in 24 hours, or it costs you nothing. If vou want to be satisfied that Rinex will help your case of Hay Fever, you can get a 24-hour treatment, FREE, from your druggist: or you can buy a full week's treatment for $1 on a positive monev-back guarantee. Rinex Prescription is sold under this moneyback guarantee by all good druggists. Holthouse Drug Co., and all good drug stores.

t ' ' ■ ’ flood of bright sunshine, enabling the ' Iflyprs to make their belated start, scheduled for yesterday morning. The flyers will follow the air mail route practically all the way to Omaha, It was announced. There are seven machines in the squadron, the three army world fly-| 1 ers, two airplanes accompanying .them from Maine and two army •planes from Chanute field here.; These latter planes are leading the way to Omaha and expect to accompany the flyers as far at. St. Joseph, ' Mo. o ij/zi.ij tyoiK" POPHAM’S | ASTHMA REMEDY \ Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every 5 C Cat>e, Sold by bruußists. Price SI.OO. a Trial Package by Mail 10c. : WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. ? ~ I 111 «t J . »J, For Sale By ENTERPRISE DRUG CO.

■!■■«■■■■■!■■■«(« If your Summer Things are geting on your nerves— Try This! If you are dead tired of bathing beaches and lawn mowers and are dying to get your hands on a good strong snow shovel— If your Summer Shirts are commencing to „ bore you— ' lEJErJUS If your Summer Ties are starting to pall . you— t V H If your Tropical suit is starting to feel wishy I ■// washy—here is what to do Come here—hrouze around this Fall stock see the new Suits—the new Shirts—the new , I ' Neckwear—and e\en tho* you don’t spend any- -- thing but your time —you’ll go out with a new ___ viewpoint on life—and a few new points on Baja i | | style! Michaels-Stern Fall Suits — M. Kohn & Son Fall Shirts Portis and Stetson Fall Hats New l all Neckwear TetuL-T-AyfXb Go BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS—- • DECATUR ” INDIANA • * Low - Cost Transportation For Everyone Sfer Cars Balloon Tires and —\ ©4 wheel brakes optional 7 „J® In the groat low-priced SKS: field of motor cars—which \\ ■*** is about 85$; of .ill automo- S’.-,ef/ biles bought by the public —the choice Is confined to a _~z,. few good lines, each differ- “ ing in price, quality of con- : truction and material, body | Alv | W lines, finish and equipment. TOURING v ~, t r DELIVERED Your good judgement of quality and value determine tk'l’llFl? MODELS your selection. The STAR UHlMtim GAR gives this in delivering p |> f, ;l nsint* low-cost transportation, ad- * * ’ ' ‘ ding exceptional quality and lull modern equipment. It »/) \ DSTFR $5lO COUPE introduces new Improvement ‘ $785 (’HASIS $450 with progress. SbDAIN "r The large number of STAR drivers in this territory have established records of economy and satisfaction that warrants ou claim. WE WILL GLADLY GIVE A DEMONSTRATION P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurban Station

I THE CORT j y Tonight—Tomorrow I “SINGLE WIVES” I A big photo extravaganza with B Corinne Griffith and Milton Sills B Every neglected wife is a single wife B and their rings are halters. B Wonder scenes. Beautiful gowns. Don’t miss it. ■ “Wedding Showers,” a good comedy. S 10c 9 Reels 25c J