Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1926 — Page 3

Teeth Like Pearls Uy Edna WaJlaCr Hopper [ s(v tPAth. ns counties# women i n ’„H gliHton likn a row of pearls. I This tolis you why. 1 use a now | tvM P tooth paste which combines all Ih/lps in ono. The ablest authorities h consult told me to employ it. The name is Quindent, meaning I five in one. It is made by Quindent laboratories. It contains an olive oil Ideanser of the highest order. Two harmless polishers which beautify the teeth Four antiseptics and iodine, to combat germ attacks on the gums Magnesia and other antacids, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. And breath deodorants. I have used ail these helps—always. But I had to use several tooth pastes, than a mouth wash, then magnesia, then deodorants. I spent a half-hour r daily on my teeth. Now Quindent is presented, combining all in one. Four great organizations collaborated on it. It typifies the utmost in a modern de'ntrifice. The It; ingredients do everything required. Now I use it exclusively, tend use nothing else, by the ablest advice I can get. Thc> makers supply me samples—enough for 20 uses. They arc- for women who wish to use what I use who follow my advice, het me send you one. It will bring you new conceptions of a tooth paste. It will ■show you what modern authorities advise. Dont hesitate. This is the dentrifice of today. Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Hopper _ Q 35 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Mail me a test of Ouindeui Special: See Miss Hopper in person at Palace theater, Fort Wayne. May 9. 10, 11, 12. Matinee for Women Only Wednesday, noon. REV. R. W. LOOSE IS RETURNED TO DECATUR CHURCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Stemen; Celina, D. O. Wise; Celina circuit, 11. S. Berger; Columbia City, R. G. Foust; Defiance, J. E. McCoy; Edgerton, R. L. Haley; Fort Wayne, First, E. G. Johnson; Fort Wayne, Crescent Avenue, O. O. Lozier; Huntington, L. E. Smith; Kendallville, A. A. Knepper; Markle, D. 11. Heil; Portland, C. 11. Boyce; Portland circuit, W. I. Weyant; Ridgeville, P. F. Young; Van Wert, (!. ,1. Coverstone; Van Wert circuit, I. H. Griesemer; Waterloo, E. C. Kunce; Wolcottville, P. L. Brown. 0 PLANS CARRIED OUT FOR STRIKE THROUGH NATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ciety of Locomotive Engineers, the Railway Clerks’ Association, the Transport Workers’ Union, the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation, the Electrical Trades Union and the Printers’ Union. Throughout Britain the government has mobilized all resources to cope with the strike. The navy, the army, SULPHUR CLEARS SKIN RICHT UP For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face., ■HK Jab neck, arms or body.' '*N you do not have to, $ J wait for relief from f torture o r ernbar- 1 J *r\ rassment, declares a / Vll'l noted skin specialist / ‘yiA Apply a little Menf Y I J tho-Sulphur and imII a provement show s next day. Because of its germ destroying Properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this s.ulI'hur preparation. The moment you a l’Ply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles <an know the delight this Mentho-I Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eclema Is dried right up. Get a jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul-Phur from any good druggist. Bet a trial of Mentho-Sulphur show what this means to you. Send the coupon for it. Clip it now. Whitehall Pharmacal Trial Madison Avenue., —. New York, N. Y. Free Dept. N 532 A Mail me a p ree Sample of Mentho-Sulphur. ' " I

locnl authorities and citizens voltin-l leers are preserving order and carrying on services of transportation and communication wherever possible, A proclamation Issued by the labor lenders early this' morning placed reHponslbillty for this ’’national crisis" upon the government. •■With the people of England the (mi 11 .. • .

trades union have no quarrel," the statement asserted. "On the contrary, the unions are fighting to maintain the standard of life for the nuiss of the people. "Let no one be disturbed by rumors or driven by panic to betray mis course. "Stand firm and wo win." Despite the efforts of strike authorities to maintain order In their ranks, minor Incidents have already occurred. A gang of forty strikers rushed the

doors of the Ixindon Daily Telegraph early this morning. The men wets driven off by three guards after attempting to sing "the red flag." Striking workers closed and locked the gates of St. I’aneras station in London, and affixed posters outside, reading, "stand all as one.” Strikers threats of Jamming radio stations were met with announcement, radioed by the British broadcasting company, urging that the public assist in keeping channels of communication open. “There is no means by which panic Is likely to become more general than by lack of authentic news." the announcement said. ■ o M. E. LADIES TO HOLD MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) session. Mrs. Mills will give the secretary's report fiA* the year at tliis meeting. The conference will last, two days, beginning Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. In connection with the meeting the young people of the district will have a banquet Thursday night at 6:30 o’clock. Several Decatur young people are planning on attending this part of the program. The complete program is as follows: Thursday Afternoon, 1:30 o'clock Song Service Holy Communion conducted by W. W. Wiant. assisted by our Pastor Host and visiting Pastors. Roll Call of District officers and societies Our Immigrant Work Mrs. W. F. Arnold Music, Quartet First Church Memorial Service.... Mrs. Nellie Oman Appointing of Committees Childrens' Hour.. Mrs. H. Beatty, presiding Developing North Indiana’s Greatest Asset Mrs. V. G. Carter, Report of Childrens’ work and Taking of Pledge Mrs. Beatty Program by Children Offering and making Life Jewel Members Adjournment. Young Peoples Banquet, 6:30 p. m. Mrs. C. C. Pi ice, Toast mistress Thursday Evening, 8 o’Clock Devotlonals, "My Talent and I" Miss Dorothy Lawrence Music, Quartette Wayne St. Church Report of Y. P. work and pledges , for 1926-27 Mrs. Clungston | Playlet Simpson Church 1 Aristocrats of Service I Mrs. Coilins Brock Offering Benediction. Friday Morning. 9 o'clock Praise Service, “My Time and I" Mrs. C. R. Pitman Minutes Report by Posters Department Secretaries The Rainy Day, “A Demonstration" .... , Garrett Auxiliary Methods Mrs. Brock Solo, "My Talk” Mrs. Dan Tyndall Supplies Mrs. Stuart Rehrer Report of Nomin iting Committee > ■Election of Officers Facts and Pledge for 1926-27. Mrs. Mills Funds Mrs. Heller Noontide Prayer Rev. R. Detweiler Friday Afternoon, 1 o’Oclock Devotions “My Money and I" Mrs. E. R. Johnson Looking Forward Mrs. Charles Kendrick Keeping Fit at Fifty Mrs. E. F. Hilkert 1 Music Angola Auxiliary i Talk .... Mrs. Brock 1 Offering ] Minutes I, '■lnstallation of Officers. ,_o , ' PEOPLE SELECT LEADERS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) posed. < Democratic, Ixing Term — L. Ert , Slack, Indianapolis, former United States district, attorney; William Cui- t lop, Vincennes, former representative , I in congress; Albert Stump and Wil- , Ham Curry, Indianapolis attorney); j John Frederick. Kokomo, president of , the Indiana State Chamber of Com- , merce; and George Rauch, Marion at-, torney. I Tile outstanding fight of the campaign has been between Watson and! Adams for the republican long term: senatorial nomination. I' Adams made a thorough stumping tour of the state, attacking Watson's ' record in congress and charging him with failure to keep pledges to the i farmers. The Adams supporters are relying

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926.

I strongly on the fafrtn vote to aid their candidate, | Watson men predict the senator’s renomlmiilnu hy a substantial ma- . Jojity and believe Adams’ ennse has been hurt hy what they term his ■ "mud slinging ciimjialgn." ; Watson made only ono npoech In , Indiana during the primary campaign' If, li mini,, >,,, ntlzttmil to

and In II made no attempt to strike back at Adams Hopeful predictions came from the camps of the various candidates for the republican short term nomination as the balloting began. Putting aside the customary optimism, however, there was seen in the situation u strong chance of the selection being thrown into the state convention through failure of any candidate to secure a majority of all the votes cast. Senator Robinson Is expected to poll a heavy vote In Marion county, where he is most strongly entrenched while Arch Graham has developed unquestioned strength in the north part of the state. Oswald Ryan, of Marion, will poll a vote that will make it still more difficult for realization of the claims of Robinson men that lie will roll up a majority lead. With six candidates seeking the democratic long term nomination, there is even a greater chance that that contest will be finally settled in the convention. The democratic short term nomination is uncontested and will go to Evans Woollen, of Indianapolis. In many parts of the .state there has been less popular interest in the campaign than in any political contest in several years. Alignment of local candidates with the various senatorial aspirants has served, however, to stimulate interest in some localities. A general move to get the vote has been made by both political and nonpolitical organizations. Clyde Walb. republican state chairman, and Walter Chambers, democratic state chairman, l>oth issued statements on the eve of the balloting calling on partisians to cast their ballots. Each chairman asked members of their parties to stay within their party lines in voting. T. N. Taylor, state president of the American Federation of Labor, and William Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, urged the labor and farmer voters to get to the polls A similar call was made to former service men by the state department of the American Legion. Each voter canting a ballot in the primary is automatically registered for the fall election and for this reason, I party workers attach added significance to the move to get out the vote. Careful watch will be kept throughout the state for violation of election laws during the balloting and in Marion bounty, notice has been served that irregularities will be brought promptly before the county grand jury. — o — APPEAL IS MADE FOR EQUIPMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) finance committee of the city c.oun- , cil. This was the initial move instituted by Carlstrom who was brought hero as field marshal for the law i army in the latest war against beer 1 war —-instituted since the shooting of Prosecutor Billy McSwiggin, Jimmy Doherty and Tom Duffy. Meanwhile the searching grand jury inquiry into vice conditions — seeking possible tractetf of political collusion between vice and politics upon the suggestion of Judge William V. Brothers, will continue. Only two witnesses apeared before the special grand jury Monday. They were Coroner Oscar Wolff and Harry Eugene Kelly, president of the Union League Club. Both men had intimated there was a distinct connection between political lieutenants and the beer war lords, but before the grand jury are understood to have testified their speeches were without actual knowledge of conditions. Today other witnesses, most of whom are said to have some technical knowledge of the more than 20 gang killings this year, will testify. Despite the fact that the latest episode of the gang warfare has simmered down to a search for Scarface Al Capone—beer baron —and to a grand jury investigation, high interest is being maintained in the case. The lobby just off the grand jury room was crowded during the Monday session and many of the curious were civic leaders. BISHOPS MEET IN CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for each of the four bishops who have died since the 1924 conference—Homer! C. Stuntz, Omaha; W. A. Quayle, Baldwin, Kan.; George H. Bickley, Philadelphia and China; and Thomas B. Neely, Philadelphia.

Jjpjfudith WWr lt °f BLUE IV LAKE .CV/V RANCH GREGORY J; COPYRIGHT BYw* ORAAXX9 SCIUBKEVJ *»»

Synopdn CHAPTER I.—Bud La«, bom for»atn of th« Blue Lake ranch, convinced Bayne Trevore, maoader, le deliberately wrecking the propertyowned by Judith Sanford, a young I woman, tier couetn. Pollock Hampton.. I and Timothy Gray, decidee to throw up hie Job. Judith arrlvee and the hae bought Gray'* ehare tn the ranch and will run lu She duchargee Trevore. CHAPTER ll—The men on the ranch dlelike taking ordere from a I g.rl, but by eubdulng a vlctoue horeer I and proving her thorough knowledge of ranch life, Judith wine the beet of i them over. Lee decidee to etay. CHAPTER HL—Convinced her veterinarian. Bill Crowdy, la treaclieroua, Judith diechargee him. re-engaging an i old friend of her father’a. Doc. Tripp. | ’■Just n Tool scratch, you know. Bnt ■ I've no hankering to dribble out a lot ’ of blood from it." I Judith made no answer. Leo took / up his rifle* and turned to the spot . where she had been standing a moment ago. She was not there. | "Gone!” he grunted, frowning Into | the blackness hemming him In. "Now, 1 what do you suppose she’s up toT ’ Fainted, most like'".” ’ He got up and moved along the low I rock wall, seeking her. A spurt of ? flame from the east corner of tha cabin drew his eyes away from hiq I search and he pumped three qnlclt I shots in answer. "i Again he sought Judith, calling soft- ', ly. There was no answer. Once morq ’ came the spurt of flame from the shel- - ter of the cabin wall. Then fifty . yards off to Lee’s right, some fifty f yards nearer the cabin, another shot. . I The first suspicion that one of thq | men from tlie cliffs had made his way J down to join issue at close quarters, was gone In a clear understanding. 1 That was the bark of Judith’s rifle; ■ she had slipped away from him withI out an instant's delay and was creep- > Ing closer and closer to the cabin. I “D—n the girl!" cried Lee angrily, "She'll get her fool self killed!” I But as he ran forward to join her, 1 j he realized that she was doing I right thing—the only thing if they ‘ did not want to lie out here all night r i for the men on the cliffs to pick off . In tbe morning light. He knew that -' she could shoot; It seemed that she J could do everything that was a man's work and which a woman should t know nothing about. Frowning into the night, he thought that he could make out the dim blur ' of Judith's form. The girl was standing erect; shooting, too, for again the duel of red spurts of flame told svb«re she and her quarry stood. Meanwhile Lee ran on, changing his ' original purpose, swerving out from where Judith was moving forward, turning to the left, hopeful to come ' to close quarters with their assailant before she could go down under that sharp rifle-fire or could bring down - the other. For certainly, if she kept t on that way, the time would come - when some one would stop hot lend. r Lee shifted his rifle to his left hand, taking his revolver Into bls right. From the cliffs came a shot and he grunted at It contemptuously. It could do nothing but assure those be-i 1 low that there was still some one up I there. I “Three of them to our two,” he es- (' tlinatml, "counting the two jaspers on J the cliff. Two of us to their one, I counting what's down here. And ' that’s all that counts right this minute." A shot from Judith; a shot from the 1 caliin; two sliots from the cliffs. The ! two shots from above brought fresh I news; not only were they closer to- , gether, bu| they Indicated the men up yonder were coming down. Lee hurried. Then, at last, his narrowed eyes ‘ | made out the faint outline of that ' I which he sought. Close to the cabin, ■ ( low down, evidently on his knees was ■ the most Important factor to be con- , sldered now. Still Lee was too far f away to be certain of a lilt and he meant witli all of the grim determine- ' tlon In him to hit something at last. He ran on, drawing the fire away from Judith. A rifle ball sank close to his side, another and another. He lost the ■ dim shape of the kneeling man, who, he thought, iiad risen from his knees and was standing, his body tightI pressed to the cabin. "Why the devil doesn’t he run for j ft?” wondered I-ee. But evidently, be the reason what It might, tlie man had no Intention of running. A bullet cut through Lee's sleeve. At last Lee answered. He ran In closer as be fired and, running, emptied bls revolver, jammed it Into i his waistband clubbed his rifle . . , and realized with something of a shock that there were but two rifles on the , cliffs to take into consideration. That . ‘ other rifle, at the cabin, was still. Out I of ammunition? Or plugged? Or playing 'possum? Which? “Stop shooting!” he shouted to Judith. "I'm coming I" she cried back to

hlifl. ' - - Almost at the same Instant, their two rifles ready, they came to tbe ■ is Between Them —a Man Lay Helplessly. cabin. Between them on the ground a man lay at tbe corner, moving helplessly, groping fur ids fallen gun, fulling back. "Open the door,” said Bud. "I'll get him Inside and we’ll see who he Is. Hurry, Judith; those other jaspers are working down this way as fust as they know how.” Judith, taking time to snatch up the fallen rifle, ran around to the door.' Lee slipped his hands under the armpits of the wounded man and dragged him In Judith's wake. In the cabin, 1 the door shut, Lee struck a match! and went to a little shelf where there was a candle. ; “Bill Crowdy!" gasped Judith. Almost before Lee saw the man's, face he saw the canvas bug tied to his belt, a bag identical with the one he, himself had brought from the bank at, Rocky Bend. j “Tbe man that stuck up Charlie, Miller,” lie said slowly. "And there's your thousand bucks, or I'm a liar. I get something of their play now;, those two fellows up there were wait-! Ing to meet Idm and split the swag three ways. And I've got the guess the)'ll be iiskinx a look iq ill (TO BE CONTINUED) NOTICE All members of the Junior City Council are requested to meet at tlie City Hall May 4, from i to 8 o’clock to attend session of the city council. ARTHUR W. KRICK, Mayor ROBERT BROWN, chief of police

May 1 Boy’s Week May 8 This is Boys’ Week and the young Buy Him fellow should not be neglected. Above A Complete s ’ ccial a “ cnlion sh, ’“'' l siv ' n _ .... . . his daily appearance. I' Outfit And V BOYS’ SUITS Extra fine selection in the new snappy models. $6.50 to $16.50 — L_ 1 laong Trousers— BOYS Bright new colors for Summer wear. A Boy’s Quite the class. The Nation’s ££ PJQ Store For Greatest Boys. Get CAPS— Asset Boys like la choose their Caps from I he Habit this store. A real selection at — J ' ' SI.OO Vance & Linn

Mr. Bert Stogdill, of Ossian, visited over Sunday with ids cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, of west of Monroe

B" MORE and Better . 1 BREAD — FOR SALE BY—- — Grocery Fisher & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co.. Berne Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Homer Crum Groc., Honduras Taber Grocery, Monroe Workinger Grocery, Watt Bower Grocery, Magley i BOYS WEEK= s I MAY 1 TO MAY 8 S ® I ir uwwvwwwvL'v I Teach Him To Save j Start him in right now- The opportunHi ity is at hand and will be the greatest help of all in several years. LXZ He will want to go to college, enter Iff UE business or has some other aim in view. He cannot do it with empty pockets. Lfy HR - | Study the following table and learn why it pays to save. tfi S' RESULTS OF M EEKLY SAVINGS AT 4'< yyr- COMPOUND INTEREST Save Per I » LE Week I'Sear 2 Sears 5 Sears 10 Years $ 1.00 | $ 53.05 $ 108.23 $ 287.55 $ 038.(Hi IE De $2.00 $106.10 $ 216.16 $ 575.10 $1,276.12 pe ffP $ 5.00 I $265.24 ‘ $ 511.16 | $1,137.75. | $3,190.30 aQ SI 0.00 $530.17 $1,082.33 $2,875.19 $6,380.60 =3 31 $15.00 $795.69 $1,623.51 $1,313.23 $9,570.90 fl | Peoples Loan &Trust Co i

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I Mr. and Mra. Jmm Gilbert, Wllllaru. Highleu mid Bert Stogdill spent Sun-; ’ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Sudduth of this city.

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