Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1924 — Page 7

.... ■ f ■ At the Top o» K Tulip Hill ■in u, RUBY DOUGLAS Mh , ++++ +++ h +++* ++ W ,„..., i, Ai Ml il->' necessity lhe " “ HL ‘“*.‘*,‘‘7 “ slid li'T mother My" 111 "' X-uied'th- subject for UK ■B I "'' "JUU help HO mmh llt lioroe<lf hmisckreping ■•■• .. I can continue to help you a penny to .old .'<’« huppte.—" ■ Xtthat. dear .nether. I tun put ever'one is mote marly with hint’s, if If he is earning insult. Isn't it so?” „ W 1. be in tins generation, the mother. IBis so. And When I see women IH< lh two or three in tie children and MH their housework to de. pursuing 1K,,,. sort of lucrative work, 1 urn fKT, nled of tny laziness” Virginia |KT d evidently been ghing the mat- £■„ „f her own eflieiem y some sectME,, thought and her mother could |K«I 1,,-lp admiring t: r lovely dough K - gggß “Have y’U decided on anything in IM..H ,'olar? What cun you do?" mm “ S , ■ tulips!" announced Virginia ■imply. iH'Biit|M ghe cut her mother's pr. ’est short. know I don't own a single btdb |H l<?r a square Inch of ground, Ml HHlitre a scheme." B 9 “Seems to me you'll need one. ■HdiugLter," said the mother. K “You remember the other day when sHlarnt with Julia to a tea place out K m bmg island? Well, that is where |Hmy scheme was born Ami yesterday «mt out on the train to see If it Uwereareal inspiration that I had had iB-itr.'i it was. We had passed, in drivH'ng, the loveliest field of tulips I bad Meer beheld. Then and there someMthir.r told me that opportunity was |H«his| s-riiig In my ear. I had read ■Muewhere or other that to he esHfirknt in life we must learn to enp- ■ tw these winged moments and make M use of them. I recognized this as a pii.lcn chance, and I believe it was." M The mother looked at her daughter H with widening eyes. Was this her litH tie girl spuaking with so much umb r- ■ siiniling of life? ■ “It seems that the man who owns ■ the tulip field had started in li.ip■to rd fashion a bulb farm, but bad ■ M had the proper business methods ■ lor getting his goods into the market. ■ 1 saw at once a whole plan and I ■ outlined it to him. He was delighted. ■ poor soul. He is artistic, but lie Is ■ not so practical. We decided to put ■ the tulips all in divisions of color for ■ next spring, hundreds of each va- ■ riety with the beginning that lie already has planted so irregularly. My job all whiter will be to get orders from hotels and tea rooms in the city for certain color schemes for certain (lays. For instance, I will sell a big hotel scarlet tulips for Monday and Tuesday, yellow for the following two days, and so forth, and eliminate the profit of the middleman or florist. I, myself, will deliver them in our old Mation wagon, and when 1 get too buy we will hire a truck. Do you see? It will be practically no expense Io me and we are to divide profits. He is willing—even enthusiastic.” Virginia went on planning and carrying out her scheme and went so for as to suggest to one tea room owner on Fifth avenue that a rainbow afternoon tea feature would be attractive. She planned for them a rorle, of tables decorated entirely in single colors from the tea cloth and china service to the tulips In the cen-ter-each one different. Her idea to have a real rainbow effect as !'•» entered the long room, carried In colored tables. Moth, I am so wrapped up in our scheme and so enthusiastic that I 'itu probably a bore to you at home. Ain I not?” ' "n the contrary, dear, you are a ttiarvei to me," said her inother. Does Mr. Harron have a family?” j,.' 1 ~ ke n, °ther, quite naturally. Virginia blushed as her mother had ever seen her blush before. And '" her confusion she was lovely. • o—he has never been married. it,V iL! OFt of nn artlst " ho lives in H tle bungalow and had started tulip farm to keep the pot bollspeak'” “Pained Virginia. h, said her mother. became more and more cer- , " that the moment that she had ' d eyes upon the field of tulips had of li<.° o'*. ~le Kol< l pn opportunities I, n ? Tke f d pa "'as jmiteriallzr" nn with It was growing a very " underfill romance. know 1 3ust ’ felt that fate to mnv w ’ ien I came von at e ' ' P proposition to X± ut ? he tunpß ” s,ie sai <> ””«* dlßne/ uk™t she liad been liav i n ” "7 wlth her partner. asked.' 1 haS U bee “ a klnd fate? ” he 'V?2n\ B ? nk ' Tou know H has. the c-est the new bun Kalow at shall iook°n hiU and V s " intlo "' B of color tn Ut , Upon the riotous field lIR asked CU " Tullp hl, l. tiaar?” 'vo™t gl ’t'n lt S > 8 pretty n!,mp - B«t there a ™ .. them " hat wonders '!■»« and I n e . tOp ° f the ,!lir - Unl ? ainia. 1 h know tbat >" s “id Vlr- - <

CHURCHES PLAN UNION PROGRAM Mt. Taber, Bobo U. B. And Calvary Churches Unite For Services Tile Mount Taber M. E. church and the Bobo United Brethern church will unite with the Calvary church northeast of Bobo in given n program on Sunday evening. September 21. The program will be given in the Calvary church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Instrumental music, Nellie Helm. Song, America. Devotionals, led by L. G. Murray. Seng, by Calvary Sunday School. Solo, by Myrtle Clements. Song, by Helen and Myrtle Macklin. Recitation, by Victoria Pennington. Song, by Robert Colter. Dialogue, by Calvary pupils. Song, by the United Brethren Sunday School. . Recitation, by Dolly Chronister. Song, by Delxtra Bunner. Recitation, by Eldred Shifferly. Song, by congregation. Recitation, by Crystal Macklin. Trio, by United Brethren School. Song, by Mt. Taber School. Talk, by Rev. R. W. Loose. Solo. By Kermit Bowen. Duet, by Mildred Helm and Myrtle Clements. Recitation, by Marie Hilton. Song, Calvary mixed quartet. Recitation, by Mildred Helm. Pantomine, by U. B. School. Song, By Mt. Taber mixed quartet. Recitation, by Rachel Pitinger. Song, by U. S. School. Solo, by Mrs. Charles Bowman. Song. Calvary quartet. Recitation, by Hazel Hilton. Solo, by Myrtle Macklin. Duet, by Calvary. Closing remarks, by Rev. Spiker. Duet, by United Brethren. Song, by congregation. Benediction. — o Internal Revenue Bureau Investigation Under Way (United Press * Washington, Sept. 18—(Special to

CHARLES NELSON RIVES TAHLAO FULL CREDIT

Si x Years Ago Tanlac Brought Him Health And Strength That Has Lasted —Appetite, Digestion & Nerves In Good Shape. “When I think about the good health I have enjoyed the past six years, I can’t help but speak right out for Tanlac, the medicine that gave it to me ” recently declared Charles Nelson, 141 G Stophlet St., Fort Wayne, Ind. “Six years ago, it looked like every thing was wrong with me. My appetite was no good, what I did eat hurt me, and nervousness, constipation dizziness, heart palpitation, head-1

1 i D 1 A MAN WITH SIOOO was carefully considering certain investments—a good policy. For several months his money was idle —poor policy. Invested in a six months’ Certificate of Deposit of Ithis bank the money would have earned fifteen 'dollars interest while the depositor was deciding on a permanent investment. I| I A “C.D.” is an ideal short tune investment. Your inquiries are invited. ®sXWioncil .Capital and Surplus -1120,000.00\

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924.

Daily Democrat) — With Secretary Mellon present open itearings of the internal revenue bureau got under way today. The first act of the committee was to adopt a resolution empowering its counsel and agents to requisition or copy such income tax returns as the committee desired to examine. Senator King. Utah, served notice that a similar resolution empowering agents of the committee to delve into the prohibiten bureau would be adopted later. o Will Attend Meeting In Ft Wayne Friday The ministers of the Fort Wayne district of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet in a benevolent inspiration service in the Simpson church, in Fort Wayne, Friday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge, of this city, will attend the meeting. — o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.29; Dec. $1.33; May $1.39V&. Corn: Sept. $1.16’4; Dec. $1.09%; May $1.10%. Oats: Sept. 48%c; Dec. 52%c; Maj- 56%c. BUY COAL NOW I The next car of coal ■ which I will receive will ■ be a deep mine lump coal, | nice and clean, no slate, | stone or foreign substance M and at a price lower than | I have been selling it. Now is your chance to | lay in a supply for the i winter. The rush at the | mines is now on and a | shortage of good coal will i be created and the price I will go higher. John S. Bowers, | Coal Broker and Dealer. |

, I aches and back pains all pulled me I down to where I could get scarcely any peace or rest day or night. “Tanlac certainly opened my eyes. Why, I was so weak I could hardly | drhg myself to work, but when I finished taking Tanlac I could work* all day and stii’ feel good. It put my appetite, digestion and nerves in order so I ate extra heavy and slept like a top and left me in fine condition. As a tonic and builder, Tanlac stands on’ foursquare.” Tan’ac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for consti- ’ pation, made and recommended by j the manufacturers of TANLAC. ■ _ 1... N -—

$15,000.00 In cash prizes, to be distributed in weekly awards for solutions of “Spark-Plup” Puzzles (simple as adding 2 and 2). Watch for first puzzle in Sunday’s Chicago; Herald and Examiner. Order it today from D. E. Foreman, Prop. City News Co., at King's Confectionery. | —<j DEFENDERS OF CHINESE CITY FALLING BACK| (Contfnued from Page One) ready to put down any concerted attempt of Chinese to rush the barriers.' it is already Impossible to handle the refugees in the settlements and puttie conditions are becoming general among the natives. Lu Yung Hsiang’s ally, General

The ADAMS Theatre I H TODAY g Benefit of Delta Theta Tau H .« She thought that Marriage would free her— f* and found herself beaiing wing against bars. ♦♦ i t Betty Blythe g £ In 1 “THE TRUTH ABOUT WIVES’’ Sometimes they speak what is in their hearts, and tZ ■ ometimes they don’t. . !* Sometimes they treasure up their wrongs and die ♦♦ ' *ilent and bitter. The Mystery of Marriage goes on and on X with every generation. ♦♦ 4 Cast Includes 2 ,ts Tyrone Power, Anne Luther, ♦♦ g Wm. Carleton g —A^.so— ZX Ben Turpin in “The Daredevil’’ 2 Admission Today Only 10c—25c ♦♦ H S ; TOMORROW Clar i Kimball Young in “CORDELIA MAGNIFICENT” ' it* FRIDAY' X SATU RDAY—Johnny Hines in “CONDUCTOR 1192” tt

" *?■* &Ja iI ■ \ 1..■.ti5- ; < 1 =====^= =====y - y —j* y. . . V I vj' ft : ' i ■\ ** V® \ i =C'" /) 3 '" n -t - Another Winter Os Beautiful Coats ' • L'. II i i And nere more beautiful than our new showing for winter from Sunshine . 1 The woman who is looking lor something new; the woman r / who needs a coal that will serve her lor dress and everyday; in lad jp..;■ 1 ./<* -, Yevery wofnan interested in the new winter fashions, will delight in h y :’ y, our collection of winter coats from Sunshine. (I ; « i \' ! fl > y # 0 I 71 Sltnchine has provided us with beautiful dressy models in s 'lt. V' 1 11:. 1 : ft/iX 7// ■$ silky suede-like (al rics. adorned with furs, with braid banding, with j 1 " '*l r narrow corded tucks. The low armhole appears in some to give the . . wrappy effect, while the hip line continues as straight of silhouette , • as ever. . I / 1 You will find, too, a group of smart coats that will serve equally / for dress or everyday—in soft, woolly coatings, in si ll patterned I materials. w \ , But there is nothing we can r< commend more highly than Sunshine quality, il shows in the line tailoring, in the caretul tinishing, in the long service you get. •= The Kuebler Company

Pel Ko Kun surrendered with ull his troops to the Kokien commander Sun' Chuan Fung. The civil governor of Hung ('how ; proclaimed his independence of Lui ! and fled to Shanghai. The only Chekiang forces still hold I lug out tonight were on the I.luhoI Wangdo front, not far from the city! land they were expected to surrender 1 immediately. Toki'o, Sept. 18., 5 p. m.—(Special I to Daily Democrat) —Chang Tso Lin. Manchurian war lord, who once was ’ in the pay of the Japanese, applied to Japtfn today for permission to trans- I port his troops southward on the j Manchurian railroad, that runs to- I ! ward Pekin. Japan would be placed in a ticklish !

' )>osition if permission were granted, ] many feel, because this would involve | virtual violation of neutrality and apparent of support of the Mukcen i factions. I ' ,r permission were not grunted —

Special Sale Sat. Sept. 20th. AUTO DAY on ¥ Auburn, Marion and Vacuum Cup Tires 30 x 3 Fabric UJQ OPw 30 x 3'4 Fabric UJQ QPw 30 x 3Fj Reg. Size Cord UJI sh *• 30 x S’/z Oversize Cord \ (?1 4 S-P-E-C-I-A-L NOTE THESE PRICES 32 x 1 Auburn Cord $15.75 33 x 1 Auburn Cord $16.25 I Elberson Service Station >

Japan might incur the enmity of Chmung who dictates over the three eastern proviences of Manchurian in which this country has special interest. The cabinet has Change request before it.