Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1926 — Page 3

Hi H 4 ! I I t I I I I I "gMuptiiu'u face was hot with the’ ' aM er which had grown overnight He' ■ (BBi e <n stiffly, chafing his wrists. [ .(These two fools,” he snapped to Judith, “have made an awful mess ofthings' They've queered the deal with) r , oan ,' Rockwell A Haight, they’re made themselves Hable to prosecution ior holding me against my will,! they've—" ; "Walt a minute, Pollock," said Ju-, | jlth quietly. “It’s you who have made ‘ a mistake.” ■ Briefly, she told him what had hap-j pened. As word after word of her 1 account fell upon Hampton’s ears, Ids # ves widened, the stiffness of his bear-' i tog fell away, the glint of anger went i uut of his eyes, a look of wonder came Into them. And when she had fln-i ished, Hampton did not hesitate. Hei| turned quickly and put out his twoi hands, one to Lee. one to Burkitt. I • “I was a chump, same as usual," 1 •he grunted. "Forget it if you can. I, can't.” They went on more swiftly now,' | the four of them together, Judith In-. 1 listing that that last sip of brandy , had put new life into her. In a little , while, seeing that Judith did In fact: I have herself in hand, Bud Lee, with | a hidden pressure of her hand, left; them, hurrying on ahead, trying to; ,’resrh Carson or some of the men in Pocket valley and to get horses. ’ As he drew nearer the ranch Lea aaw smoke rising from the north ridge? I Again he could turn his thoughts a i rx ‘ .7 MJ Prsasntly Carson Came Riding t< Meet Him, >, little to what lay In front of him, wondering what luck Carson had In his double task of fighting fire holding off the buyers. At any rate, the Blue Lake stock; had not been driven off. The bawling of the big herds told him that before he saw the countless tossing horns. 1 ■ Then, dropping down into Pocket val-, ley from above, he found his own •trlng of horses feeding quietly. Beyond, the cattle. At first, Tie thought! that the animals had been left to their own devices. He saw no rider anywhere. Hurrying on, he shouted loudly. After he had called repeatedly, there floated to him from somewhere down on the lower flat an answering yell. And presently Carson himself came riding to meet him. Carson's face was smeared with ilood; one bruised, battered, dlscol>red eye was swelling shut, but in his mlnjured eye there was triumphant lUdneqj. “We got the sons-o’-guns on the run, Bud,” he announced from alar. 'Killed their pesky fires out before rh «y got a good start, crippled a »uple of 'em, counting Benny, the look, In on the deal, chased their deputy sheriff off with a flea in his f ar, an’ set tight, holding our own." "Where’d you get the eye, Carson?. demanded Lee. Carson grinned broadly, an evil grin a distorted, battered face. “You want to take a good look at •1’ Poker Face," he chuckled. “He won’t cheat no more games of crib for a coon's age. I jus’ nacherally b eat him all to h—l, Bud.” “Where are the rest of the men? G*e asked. “Watching the fires an’ seeing no aiore don't get started.” Then Lee told him of Judith. Carson's good eye opened wide with Interest. Carson’s bruised lips sought io form for a whistle which managed t 0 give them the air of a maidenly Pout. b "He had the nerve I" he muttered. "Trevors had the nerve I Bud, we W-L to make a little call on tllut • •— .■» .. r

gent.” — — i»«, w , u. b. d Jhey roped a couple of the wander- < X r*’’ la^ro ’> huekumX, ) rum the rope cut in two. und went rrh m h Ud h h ’ , C,rson “«ched sag- . Wly at her hand and squeezed it and looked inexpressible things from hl! ' horse to her. watched her und Lee ' on to the ranch, and sent Tommy < Lw a 4 Cat,la for auo «>er 'ope while he rounded up some more < "You d—n fool," he said growling- ! ly to Hampton, "look what you’ve ; 1 done.* | ’Of course I'm a d—n fool," replied ' Hampton, by now his old cheerful self ■ "I’ve apologized to Judith and Lee and Burkitt. I apologize to you. I'll tell you confidentially that’l’m a sucker and a Come-on-Charlla. I haven’t got the brains of a jack-rab-blt.” 1 Carson went away grumbling. But for the first time he felt a vague respect for Pollock Hampton. “He’ll be a real man some day," thought Carson, "if the fool-kliler 1 don't pick him off first.” I "You may come and se« me this ] evening," Judith told Bud Lee us be left her to Marcia's arms. "I’ll be eating and sleeping and taking baths until then. Thank you for the bacon I —and the water—and—" | She smiled nt him from Marcia’s i excited embrace. Bud Lee, the blood tingling through him, left her. j “Before I come to you, Judith girl," he whispered to himself as he went, “I’ll have to have a little talk with Bayne Trevors.” CHAPTER XVII Lee and Old Man Carton Ride Together Bud Lee, riding alone toward the 1 Western Lumber camp, turned In his ' saddle to glance back as he heard hoof-beats behind him. It was Carson, and the old cattleman was aiding hard. Lee frowned. Then for an instant a smile softened his stern eyes. i "Good little old Carson," he niut- ' tered. 1 Carson came to his side, saying merely In his dry voice: I! “Mind if I come along, Bud? You an’ me have rid Into one thing an’ another more'n just once.” i j “This is my fight,” said Lee coolly. "Who said It wasn’t?" demanded the other querulously. "Only you ain't got any call to be a hawg, Bud. Besides, I got a right to see If there's [ a fair break, ain't I? Say, look nt them cow brutes back yonder! Don't , It beat all how silage, when you use It right, shapes ’em up?" (TO BE COVTINIItD) o Chicago Sets Forth To Prepare For Centennial Chicago, June 16—( United Pre G —ln the midst of final, hurried preparations to entertain the largest gathering of people in history the 1,000.000 pilgrims to the International Eucharistic congress — Chicago set forth today to plan another mammoth event, the Chicago centennial, to lie ' held in 1933 and expected to eclipse ' all other world’s fairs. Edwin N. Hurley, millionaire manti--1 facturer and former head of the United States Shipping board has accepted the task of organizing the 1 great centennial, taking the position of permanent chairman of Mayor Dever's centennial commission. Selection of a site and means of financing are the first matters to be hand led. | The fair in 1933 is to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the founding of Chicago. I See the Nash automobiles at Runyon & Son Garage. It He Was Constipated, Bilious and Weak Just Dragged ground for Years. Perfectly Mell Now. "I suffered with stomach and a torpid live.' for ten years. My annetite was poor and I was troubled S Jwent’.tt.A, ot bjfou.n.y. Mv complexion was yellow, 1 was troubled with constipation and al run down. I just had no pepl at all. I tried different andnoth ing did me any good. Se\ era friendrecommended V iuna to me, < it After a couple of days 1 saw that at last I had found the medicine that I had been looking tor My appetite came back and the thine-s I ate began to taste good to S* The bilious attacks stopped »nd mv complexion began to clear WiEtotll’N. High St., Hartbowels, lazy Hyer »nrt w gk f n> r ,,_ purifies the blood. clear* ja and bd stores appetite and “J* \ to the who « new strength and Then if body. Take a b viuna r Viu MA The vegetable regulator. Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1926

Indiana Flub Members Find Work Profitable Lafayette, ind,, June 16 —Indiana HI club boys and girls not only are learning how to farm und make homes in the best way possible but they are laying by bank accounts, a summary of n ports from the 2,563 boys and girls at the recent club round up at Purdue University shows. Os this total number, 2.388 were in agricultural and home economics clubs, the others in industrial vocational work In the city schools. The questlonnulre went only to those from the farms. The answers showed 1193 of them expect to go to college; 245 said no ami the others did not give any expression. Os the 2388 replies. 1072 answered that they have bank accounts of their own and 580 do not. The total of the 1072 is $105,822, an average of $98.71 each. However, 13 of the club members said their accounts wore above $1,000; 24 over $500; 226 between SIOO and SSOO, and 809 below SIOO. I It was found that of the 2.358 club boys and girls, all between 10 and 18 years, that they had been in club work an average of 2.5 years. There were 613 sewing club members; 336 in pig clubs; 260 in corn growing; 219 in potato raising; 148 canning ’club members; 130 in poultry clubs; 93 in beef calf clubs; 89 in dairy calf clubs; 86 in baking and 56 in lamb 'dubs. Other chilis represented were

' S ' "“JS Brazil Marshmallows \ WkVUI Thick Milk Chocolate Around a Fluffy f ..f Ulk wl Center FlUed with Sweet brazil Note. X TBtff v' f \ w * inut Black Walnut Chewy Candy Coated in w jLi - jtsim Muk Chocol “ t °’ of the - T,;n " I Kb M W \ L. ut Sunda© Pecan*. Walnut* and Alxnonda Clustered on • Cream Center Dipped In Thick Milk Chocolate. A Bite o’Delight! O Almond Caramel Almond Filled Caramel* Dipped in Milk Chocolate, Rolled in Chocolate Shot you’re candy hungry —but ia ■■ J | W don’t want too much sweetness, I try this MARY WAYNE dime bar. / 7T I Here’s just the blending of good milk Maple Walnut chocolate, the fluffiest of fine marshmal- B.m, Fine VanilVa Chooulata. | ; £ I low and the zestful crispness of the finest 7 I Brazil nuts* A contrast of sweets and | fresh nut meats* A tongue delighting | | morsel that makes you feel fit and kind Almond Filled Crunchy Candy, Milk I ;• Chocolate Coated. I I MARY WAYNE bars are new delights I I —not the usual bar-candies at all—but I the kind of candy you are used to pay- Pecan Nougat . . z ♦ 1 T" Milk Chocolate Coating; Mellow Noogut ing fancy prices for in boxes. Every bar s ».iv« I a tongue satisfying delicacy of fresh, pure I I candy food—yet it sells for just a dime. i Pineapple Fruit Crumble.! Almond, and Dark Chocolate S « Over Pine«ppl« Filled Cream. ■ f i m y? A m Milk Nut Roll /jy jrg fg -VW.V m K T* O Fudge Center. Nut Filled Caramel. Milk / P DIME BARS Chocolet.to.ung * M® V Cherry Flip "si. ejr fiS* 4 *‘•b.jkv \ Four Large Mara.chino Cbarriee in NIV / c, “ m Hald *“ ThUk D,,k li jl I chocolate, ■ > a "/V J ‘X-. ... J .. 2 I

health, strawberry, tomato, sugar b-»et growing, garden, colt und soybean grow.ng. A total of 1346 answered the question as to what, they expected to make their life work, as follows: 416 farmers; 417 teaching; 131 undecided; 90 engineering; 79 nursing; 63 professional careers; 69 stenographers; 29 musicians; 23 bookkeepers; 11 bust ness; 9 homemakers; 8 extension workers; 7 artists und 5 clerical positions. The club members were sent to the round up by fair associations, schools, farm bureaus, their own clubs, banks, business men’s chibs, parents, townships farmers lnslitu|ei, women’s clubs, county agents, com growers’ associations, poultry organ izatlotis, and various other business and agricultural societies, und 355 paid teir own expenses. Club work is a growing factor In Indiana agriculture extending into every county of the state and the results indicated by the replica given by these boys and girls show that they are getting not only financial profit from teir work, and the proper training under able leadership, i but also a desire to continue their ‘ education beyond high school. ; o Bandit Is Sentenced . Indianapolis, Ind., June 16 —(United ed Press) —For robbing a filling sta- , tion of $42. Preston Wilson, 23-year-ohl bandit, today was under sentence 1 of 10 to 21 years at the state reform-1 8 atory, __

Would Prevent Wholesale Appeals By BootleKxers Indianapolis, Ind, June IB (United Press)—Prevention of appeals to higher courts through the fixing of a prohibitive bond has been proposed for persons convicted of liquor law violations by Prosecutor William 11 Remy of Marlon county. Remy charges that bootlegger, have made u practice of appealing every conviction to higher courts and while the appeal Is pending, gain their freedom on bond and continue their trade. When several convictions of the same person have been appealed, the appeals are dismissed and the sentences served concurrently, he charges. Beleiving that, the fixing of prohibitive bonds will discourage this practice, Remy says he will ask that ball Got The Real Thing "For five long -years I suffered with stomach trouble, and what the doctors called gall stone colic, and all said nothing but an operation would, do me any good. A friend who had taken your medicine advised me to • try it, and I found it to be the real ■ thing. I feel better than I have in eight years and 1 am praising God for MAYR’S. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes • practically all stomach, liver und in- - testinal aliments, including appendicl--1 tis. One dose will convince or ni itiey • refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and ‘druggists everywhere.

of five or ten thousand dollars be filed for each case. Remy secured bond of $6,000 from Judge James A. Collins for the relea e of Joe Park, convicted of aeilmg liquor. — o— — Light Sentences Factor In Increase Os Crime Indianapolis, Ind , June 16 (United Press)—The imposition of light aeu- , i — ... —- _ .. ... ■ . .. -

LOYALTY I The foundation of the continued progress enjoyed by this hank is public confidence. [ To enjoy that distinction there Th- service—service that | j is born of sincerity, honesty and loyalty to the interests of ] i our depositors. Loyalty always has been and ever will be foremost in ] j the minds of our officers and directors. ’ J ' Come in and make use of our banking facilities. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO, Bank of Service

tencea on convicted criminals Is a ’ factor In the Increase In crime. Prosecutor Remy of Marlon county declared In an address last night. Remy also criticized the ay item of parole, ami pardons and the practice of let Ing out concurrent sentences. Don’t buy an automobile until you’ve seen the Nash. It

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