Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1926 — Page 3

Decrease In ahies’ Death Rate is K To Use Os Good Milk M- |trh cE. Mattison. M D Mr,.., Corgas M«moral Institute wjluii for tb«* United Preen) ill. May 29. The lives of of babies are being t year tnrougn the applka I now ledge developed by pb> of the country. In a short peIWf years the infant death rue has ontvbalf A large ehare of the for this remarkable savings in life must he given to the dtaryK wtll as to the medical proses production of ‘ Certified Milk ' jgß i , ople realize the rigid sanitary requirement* that are en kiX so that babies and growing may have fresh, clean, pure highest quality. dairy which produces Certi■ls a * c,ean and sanltary a * *®p ltaL Earh <ow *’ throu * hl >i and scrubbed with brush and » rinsed and scrubbed with dean' before being milked. No dirt of is allowed to remain. The ar e immaculately dean. Ceilings are painted a bright, dean jUL The concrete floros ate snub dally. milkers are as careful about persons as are the nurses in al K,.j They wear dean, white suite while milking A dean suit each day All palls, holies and which come Into contact jX the milk are thoroughly steriuX by steam sterilizers at a temper-1 of 212 degrees for two hours No „ for disease germs with such tißlment. ■ takes but a few minutes from the JR the milk leaves the cow at a temof 96 degrees, until! it Is cool|Xo a temperature of 36 degrees. M maticaliy bottled, capped and This accomplishment is wormention because it is one of the of th* freshness and wholeof Certfied Milk. cows which produce Certified! XTtnust have an absolutely dean bill from the Medical Milk Comveterinarian. The whole herd ■t be tested seml-anually for tuberEach animal is free from this disease which affects such a percentage of the dairy cows of States. All new cows, be- (■ being alowed to enter the CertlMilk herd are quarantined and for tuberculosis and other di Kes disease may be spread by handling the milk, even through |Hmllk itself be pure, every prevailis taken with tbes workers. Tbese {■cautions are even more severe than affecting the cows. All handlers examination upon employ- 1 and this elimination U repeated ■ry thirty days. and men employed in the dairy clean and healthy. The health of as that of a champion pugi- ( ■ in training for a contest. They, ■kit not develope disease. ■hie word "Certified" as applied to »k is registered in the United States ■lent office, the object being to pro■t It fro mbeing degrated by dairy ■ra not under contract with a Milk Sumilssion appointed by a Medical ■'Certified Milk.” through the effects Btbe medical profesion, has resulted the education of the public to the! ™ctss!ty of all bilk sold for human ■bsumptlon being fresh, clean, pure ■d normal composition. ■the decrease in typhoid fever and' ■ children’s disease in summer is a ■teet result of this work. ■ ■■■ o—■wo Linn Grove Women ■Fined On Assault Charge ■Two women, Mrs. Leia Moesch■ger and Maggie Eversole, of near X>n Grove, appeared in Justice of tte Peace court in this city, this ■ p k, to answer to charges of assault ■d battery, alleged to have been wnmitted by the women against ■a Denny, this spring. The two ■men entered pleas of guilty and ■ch received a fine of SI.OO and ■sis. amounting in each instance to |8.15. ■The case was the outgrowth of a Bated arguipent early this.’ spring, B which time the two women were ■<*ged jn the affidavit to have touch--4 the plaintiff in a “mad, insolent B<l angry'.’ manner. o b ■*■• Enders Appointed Dean Os Men At Purdue ■Ufayette, Ind., May 2s». — (United ■*’»)—Dr Howard Enders, bead of Be department of biology at Purdue ■diversity today was appointed Dean B men. ■He will succeed Dean Stanley Cotti- , ■> whose resignation becomes eftecJuly 1. Announcement of the Bpointment was made by president | BHott of Purdue.

Judith of Blue Lake Ranch R? By Jackson Gregory

Cepyrlsbt by Cbtrlw Icrlbur*) Sum Holding the tiny flame down toward fce fluor, be made out two prone Judies, Une, that of the first man he lad struck down, a man whom he knew by name as Lefty Devine, a brawler and boon companion of Quinaiun. The other Quinnion himself. Devine lay very still, clearly com-i pletely stunned. Quinulon moved a little. Carson's weather-beaten face peered in at the window. "Better do the hot foot, Bud,” he grunted softly, "while the trail’d open. Steve will be mixing In again." But Lee seemed In no baste now. When the match bud burned out, he dropped It and slipped fresh cartridges into bls gun. Thut done, he stooped, gathered up Quinnion s feebly struggling body In his arms and carried it to the window. “Here,” he said coolly to Carson. "Take him through.” Carson obeyed, jerking the now complaining Quinnion out hastily and unceremoniously. Ix?e followed as Steve threw open the barroom door. "It’s a new one on me. just the same.” said Carson dryly as he watched Lee stoop and gather Quinnion up In his arms. “After a little party like this one, I’m generally traveling on an' not stopping to pick flowers an’ gather sooveneers! You ain't got cannibal blood In you, have you, Bud?” While Carson was cudgeling bls brains for the answer and Steve was making cautious examination of the curd room, Lee with his burden In his arms passed through the darkness lying at the rear of the saloon and out Into the street. Carson followed to take care of a sortie should Steve and the rest not have had all they wanted for one night. He chuckled, remarking to himself that Bud Lee and Quinnion were the very picture of a young mother and her babe In arms. Not until they ugaln reached the Golden Spur did Lee's burden completely recover -conseiousness. Many a man on the street looked wonderingly after them, demanded to know “what was up," and, receiving no anew er. swung In behind Carson. In the Golden Spur the arrival* were greeted by a heavy silence. Sandy Weaver forgot to set out the drinks which had just been ordered by three men who, in their turn, forgot that they had ordered. Men at the tables playing cards put down their hands and rose or turned expectantly In their seats. Lee put Quinnion down on the floor. The man lay there a moment blinking at the lights above him and at the faces around him. At length his eyea caiue to Lee. ••D —n you," he muttered, trying te rise, and slowly getting to his feet with the aid of a chair. "I’ll get you - " Then Bud Lee gave his brief explanation, cutting Quinnion s ugly snarl in two. •’This Is Qulnnlon’s farewell party," he said bluntly. “He is a liar and a Ctopk. tm'l an undesirable eitlzem I

( To Our Patrons! E We will be open and will have S K delivery service until S I 9 o’clock Monday Morning 1 S Please order early. H » A FEW ADDED SPECIALS FOR DECORATION • | DAY MENU: ■ i Milk Fed Spring Chickens—Nice Roasting and Stewing ■ if Chickens—Good Country Butter—Home-Made ■ |j Cottage Cheese, mixed with cream. H | Also have added fancy line of assorted package cheese. ■ Coffee and Whipping Cream. ■ I Full line of San-A-Han Luncheon Meats including I Pressed Chicken, Pressed Tongue and Veal ■ I? and Luncheon Special. K I Trv our fancy home cured rhineless sliced pig bacon. ■ Also a complete line of high grade canned goods, g | Free and Prompt Delivery—Phones 95 and 96. S | H. P. Schmitt Meat Market I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Saturday, May 39. 192®

have told him all that before, lie took It upon himself to suy about town that * I am all of those things which he I*. himself. I have d—n near killed him > for It; I am going to give him ten minutes to get out of town. If he doesn't do it, I am going to kill him And, in thut ten minutes he Is going to findi time to eat his words ” "I’ll see you In —" began Quinulon, us something of the old bluster came back to him. "Shut up!" snapped Lee. "Carson, let me have your gun." Carson, wondering, guve It. L*e dropped it un the floor at Quinnlon'a foot. "Pick thut gun up and we'll finish what we've begun,” he salu coolly to, Quinulon, "I won’t shoot until’ yon’ve ■ wf y bLsi •' Mb “One, Two,” Said Sandy, Watching the Clock. -1 gut It In your hand and have straight- j ened up. Then I'll kill you. Unless first you admit that you are the contemptible Hur every one knows you are, and second, get out of town and stay out. It’s up to you, Quinnion.” Knowing Quinnion. the men moved swiftly so thut they did not stand behind either him or Lee. Sandy Weaver, shifting a few feet along his bar, shook his head and sighed. “It'll be both of them,” he muttered. Quinnion turned his head a little, bls red-rimmed eyes going from face to face, his tongue moving back and forth between bls lips. For an instant b's eyes dropped to the gun at his feet, and a little spasmodic eon-j traction of his body showed that he> was tempted to take up the weapon., But he hesitated, and again turned tot Lee. ~ “It's up to you,” repeated Lee. "If, you're not a coward after all, pick It. up.” Lee's hands were at his sides, his own revolver In bls pocket. Quin-, nlon was tempted. The evil lights in bis eyes danced like witch-fires. Again he hesitated; but his hesitation was brief. With his whining, ugly laugh he lurched to the bar. "Gimme a drink, Sandy,” he com-, manded. “Neither now nor after a while," Sandy told him briefly. “I ain't dirty-, In’ my glasses shat-a-way.” “There you ure,” jeered Quinnion, with a sullen sort of defiance. "Y ou sw at me over the head w hile I aln t lookin’ an’ then bring me In here; where they're all your friends. If I‘ drop you I get all mussed up with, their bullets. No, thanks.” "For the last time.” suld Lee, and his low voice wus ominous, “I tell; you what to do. If you don't do It, I'll kill you just the same. You’ve, got your chance. Count ten seconds, Sandy." "one,” said Sandy, watching the clock on the wall, “two, three, four.

fit«. six. ~ * . ■ "Cfirse you!" cried Qtflnalon thsa, a look of fear at last In his eye*. 'TU' get you fur this some day, Bud Lee. Now you've got me —" “Keep on counting Sandy,” com-, manded Lee. "Eight,” said Sandy, "nine—” "i 1 led!" snapped Quinnion. "An* ( I’m leavin' town for a while.” And lurching as he walked, he made bls way out of the room, his eyes on', the floor, bls face a burning red. "Carson and I are riding buck to the ranch as soon as our hortes rest i up and get some grain,” said Lee, Ida fingers slowly rolling a brown dga-> rette. We’ll mosey out now, see Quinnion on bls way and drop bacLl to make up a little game of draw for a couple of hours. Strike you about' right, Billy? And you, Watson? And, you. Barker?” i They listened to him, took the cue i from him, and allowed wbat lay between him and Chris Qutuniun to lle ( In silence. But there was not a man, there but In bls own fashion was say-’ Ing to himself; "It's a good beginning. But wbero’t, the end going to be?" CHAPTER Xll Burning Memory As June had slipped by, so did July and August. On Blue Lake ranch life flowed smoothly. Men were too busy with each day’s work to sit Into the. nights prophesying trouble ahead. And In truth It seemed that If Bayne. Trevors had ever actively opposed the success of the Sanford venture he had by now accepted the role of inaettv-, !ty forced upon him by circumstance.. He was with the Western Lumber; 1 company, as director and district superintendent, seemingly giving all hit; dynamic force to the legitimate as-; fairs of the company. But there were those who placed no< faith In the obvious. Bud Lee kept .

————————" ■■ M For That Decoration Day Trip I A Brand New FORD I li' — r I Bl,y A B 1 Bi,y A I T 0 R D ,-9. FO R H | and Spend and Saw ■ the I difference. \X®/WF difference. I I jj What greater enjoyment could you give the family than a motor I trip over Decoration Day? A trip to some other city or a visit with friends or relatives. Nothing would please them more than to do this and in a car of their own. Give them the surprise of their lives by driving home a new Ford. The Universal car that is the lowest in price and made to give you the comforts of the much higher priced cars. Easy and Economical in operation—it is indeed the family car. You cannot afford to be without one any longer, ( all and see the new cars on display. We will be glad to give you a demonstration. d ENJOY THE SUMMER MONTHS OUT OF DOORS—AND IN A FORD. I Adams County Auto Co. I EXCLUSIVE FOR I) I) EAL ER S ■ Madison St. Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Phone 80 w

fiTtouth with HotlyTJefitriuTTrarlleT that Quluolun had not come oack; that no one knew where he had gone. Carsun s then. Shorty, was sought by ( Emmet Sawyer und his disappearance, was like that of a pricked bubble; Iti svemsd that Shorty had no actual, physical existence or that, if he had,, he bud taken It Into some other corner, of the world Qulnnlon’s friends had also gofie from Rocky Bend, like Quin-, nlen leaving behind them no sign 1 show where they had gone. Knowing Quinulon as be did, andj having his own conception us tba>| character of Bayne Trevors, Bud Let said to himself that too great a quiet; portended strife to come. If Qtiiuniuni was the man to carry in his breast tha ■ hate that drove him to the murder us Judith's father, then he was the man to remember the humiliation he had suffered at Lee’s hands, to remember ' 1 and to strike back when the time was ! ripe Judith had heard of the night In Rocky Bend, a lurid and wonderfully distorted account from Mrs Simpson, who bad received It in a letter from her daughter. "So that was what Bud Lee did after he kissed ma!" mused Judith. She sent Immediately for Carson and forced from him the full story. Dismissing Carson, she remained for a long while alone. Only une remark had she made to the cattle foreman, and that a little aside from the Issue occupying his mind; "Keep your weather eye open for , what's In the wind." she told hltu briefly. "Behind Quinnion Is Trevors, and the year isn’t over vet.” <TO III'. CONTINVEDI NOTICE All dry goods stores, groceries and clothing stores in the city will be I closed all day next Monday, May 31, in observation of Memorial Day. 125t3 COMMITTEE. I Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

1 W ■ ll At His Word ■ Many a small Bank Account ■ has grown into a large one he If cause its owner took his bankJg er at his word when he offered ■ business counsel as a proper M aid to depositors. ■ This hank has advised deposlH tors for 43 years. andSurplus . $ 120,000. , DEMOCRAT BINT ftPS GET RESULTS