Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1927 — Page 5

I’nderstantling Heart B. HYNE , ,„ nt toow7Serei> Ued - " When jSyrealiwd was the innoJel L, of the g.wip »" out IM ’ ““lis radio *» a sort o! *’ P *«• . once 1 was tempted to send “to MW. but I reflected that « baik r oM stick and I knew Jems * fl j T | principal idea in be kind, don’t yon think. life ‘. S k people are kind it doesn't Tony? -2‘Xrly K the hem of ffX* B a u,Ue wt toyc< ’ J < B “red her hungrily and with a *! "I 'hink S'ou re " I>or,y ’S -Eit. like « vftry RahaW J? en ’ *“' „ ■ he said, apropos of nothing. lI X, k you. ' Monica was a hole ut contused and bewildered. •And I hope’ the man continued, vaar creat-heartedness and your XbXiug “ease of democracy will ,erer place you in the pezition of having the hem of your morals fraypony. you’re nice.” She turned oil the radio. “Come with me and 111 ,bow you my estate." -What's that?" he demanded. "What what?" •■That sound.” Monica listened. 'I lirough the opencJ window at th" -/!■ ot the hucse came the unmistakable sound of aores. The girl's heart sank as she realized her peril aud caught the (nick glance of suspicion in the ranger's eye. • You've got a man in your house. Miss Dale!" he challenged, and made M step toward the door. “And 1 think." he added, "1 know who that man is." He quailed before her calm glance cf leseauueut ami hurt. "Listen to me. Mr. Maa." Her tones were dear, cool, and deadly. “That house happens to be my personal property, not i government ranger station. You keep out until you're invited in. Meanwhile. stand where you are and formulate the words of the apology you're going to make me in two minutes.” With a scornful, imperious glance at the ranger she passed into the house. Looking back she observed that he had moved a few feet in order to command a clear view through the door into the interior of the cabin. “You are very rude, Mr. Garland,” she reminded him, and closed the door. In an instant s’ was in the rear bedroom. As she tad suspected, Bob / Mason had rolled over on his back. One fierce tug and she had hini lying r face downward and silent — another ” step and she was out in her livingt room again and with her toe disturb- ! ing the slumbers of an old rheumatic Airedale terrier asleep under the table. He rose yawning and followed ' her out into the yard. Garland was standing where she had left him, his face red with embarrassment. “Now that I have produced the snorer,” she informed him with chill politeness, “you have my permission to search my house for that cs-con- «■"* .roe, rhnught tint jr; Af‘er yon. .. .. ~.. you get on your horse and beat it down the trail ami do not come back. Il you ever do I'll make you hard to catch — you unmannerly city hoodlum!" “Oh, Miss Dale, please—” |, “Be still I’m talking. Mr. Garland, if I were a woman unable to protect myself against the insults of a mere fnan, I would not be the lookout on Bogus." Her little brown hand ■ flashed into tbd bosom of her chainbry dress and out; Garland caught the gleam of a small blue revolver and heard the shot before even his agile brain quite realized what the girl was doin. From far up in the sugar-pine tree the headless body of a blue jay fell with a thud at his feet. And the bigger the jay the easier is to hit," Monica iiltffinied her visitor. “Go on. Mr. Jay. Search nay Muse and see if you can’t find a fiftydollar reward in it. Then come out »»d apologize for your extraordinarily tasty charge." I will not search your house. Miss lc. Garland replied, his voice vlrant wjth shame and embarrassment, M<l 1 apologize here and now. I'm ,‘! e k !. ng ? ay of Siskiyou county, and ‘ J j a >' Ido a lot of screaming «d idle chattering. I wpoke out of in the excess of my zeal. ••I hope that some day you will forgive me?" tllat soua ds like a real man's for-i 8 u° 111 be a s P° rl - You’re fun/ 0 ? lere and ncw ’ aa d this un “ it T»y?” aftair “ eVer happened ' Did Mfiged: he Btared U 3,011 contr »diet me. Tony! It ‘bfuriates me to hj , ve Ujlks _ mere mt*. Hvrn when I “ano i call ’ t | Jear to | je rt , m j U( j t}{ j • 1 m temperamental.” Mure downright adorable.” ■ tiWu't can? 6 ’ T ° n 3 ' 1 reaJizcd Y° u nice of v ‘ soe ,ue at aIL u wasn 't with the°n h° atlempt to Hatter me order t, . Clon lhat you had - i» a Pair of Ai° ke > {° U OUt 1 ® ffered Y» u '«l a mvn,< . eUaie pu PP i, ’« and cr.eatKatie ‘ v ’ tal m °thfcr Airedale named nobody 8 l(>uld ,lave realized that just Im’f a na “ leii a 'log Katie. It you niv lipi o ' l0 ’ Tony ' So when 1 tod B »aik>wed ! on . about the puppies you tes, y on , J ? Ook ' lUe and sinker. Afredales a ‘n > ard al,out my to buy , had con >e up expressly y "'t can-,. tiimpleiou! What through L ? , here for wa " ‘0 look W for a * i- Bcope ’ to Bear ch carewiivict dl £ tan t view of that eseapThe i hl ’J 01) Mas °nBob M a . * lui| ger, knowing that tuid that t £ * S uu old friend of mine, • ‘ sympathize with him heart-

ily, feared to entrust that job to me. So he delegated you. Now, there's the 'scope. I brought it out purposely, for your use. Uee it. Uut it you'll j (take a tip from me, you’ll reat youreyes aud listen to a story." Without furtlwr ado she related her experience with the sheriffs posse eaJ'lier tn tlm afternoon. “And you killed the blodhounds?” he denuuided, incredulous. “Os course I did. I'm not an expert on dogs. Bloodhounds, foxhounds,< wolfhounds or atagliouuds, they all look alike to me wbeu I se e them tearing through the chaparral, drailing something and bawling to beat four of a kind. How should I know they were trailing an eacsped convict? Nobody took me Into bis confidence and that, Tony, was a mean little slap at my loyalty as a member of tile Forest Service.” “It was a tactical error,” he admitted. “I did my duty as I saw it. Tony." "You did. Dogs running deer in the San Dimas at any time ar e out of. luck. They are particularly out of luck in the closed season. Well, you certainly balled things up, Monica.” “1 certainly balled things up? The chief ranger certainly balled things up. Now, I'll tell you something else, Tony. Bob Mason stopped at my bouse. He was hungry and tired, so I gave him to eat and drink. I'd have done the same thing for a yellow dog. He told m e the sheriff was after him with bloodhounds —so I went down the hill and evened the odds for Bob by killing the bloodhounds. “It required a certain amount of hard-hea/tedness to shoot a brace of Innocent dogs, but Bob Mason isn't a desperate criminal, his presence in these hills isn't a mepace to civilization, and 1 object to seeing a regular man run down and treed by dogs. It isn’t sporty. So I shot the dogs.” Anthony Garlqnd was, to quote a hackneyed expression, knocked into a cocked hat. "I'll say it for you,” Monica chuckled. “I'll be damned!” “I'll be doubly damned! You extraordinary woman!” “I wish 1 could call you an extraordinary man, but I cannot. At all hazards one must be honest. You're doubtless a very decent, kindly gentleman, Tony, but the city ways still cling to you. And you're the worst detective in the workl.” “I'm afraid it will go hard with you when the chief ranger learns cf'lhis." “It'll go harder with you if he does, my friend. Up here we loathe an informer. You might have an unexpected visit from Bob Mason.” “Oh, I'll not mention it! I wouldn't think of betraying you, Monica. But I'm fearful that your unusual daring, your confounded fearlessness, ignorance of the law, aud honesty will cause you to make admissions to other peopb* who will not guard your secret so well.” CHAPTER 9. “Why, Im going to tell everybody in these hills, as fast as I get the time and opportunity. 1 wouldn't keep a joke lik e that from the poor dears for all the timber in the San Dimas. Tey're close-mouthed up here —these hillmen. They never talk out of their - turn." “How long ago was Mason here?" "He came about an hour before you did.” “When did he depart?” "Tony. 1 never speak out of my turn. !■■■• ■■ “now's he ha ■■ Bod NummAl cornered on Bogus; Bob Mason knows The sheriff knows he has Bob Mason since it U the custom in this country for every man to kill his own snakes, aud Bob Mason isn't armed — no, 1 wouldn't give him any weapons, and he would never ask me to do so — the issue is up to Bob.” “Well, if he's cornered on Bogus he'll be taken on Bogus. Where is th e sheriff and his posse?” "They cannot be very away I'm surprised you didn’t meet one of them as you camo up from Tantrum. I imagine the sheriff is busy posting his men on various points around Bogus.” "He'll require enough men to form a cordon around Bogus, otherwise his man will slip through in the dark. May I use your telephone, Monica?" "Certainly not. Ever since the Jem Scully episode I never permit a man in my house.. And I'll protect Bob Mason to the limit of my ability, if the chief ranger had trusted me, I'd pel mil you to enter my house and use the telephone to summon help in a hurry, but since the chief ranger expects disloyalty from me. then disloyalty he shall have.” He did not attempt to conceal his entire eymphthy with her attitude. “I'm not sufficiently interested in your friend B.ob Mason to insist on using the telephone." he replied with dig nity. "Moreover, I've learned discretion,” he added, and flipped the crumpled body of the blue jay with the toe of his boot. “However, I'm expected to cooperate with the sheriff, if you are not. Thank you for a CAIUS » MI FOR % Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper. Stick It On—Shoes Don’t Hurt. OUT COMES CALLOUS RESULTS GUARANTEED The newest in callous remover" is a thin as paper wafer you press on the spot with fingers and it sticks there. No dangerous razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes go on. Pain stops immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never fail. Later you peel off wafer and out comes callous down to the healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or - Bunion Wafers for a quarter at (jruggista. The Enterprise Drug Co.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927.

delightful visit and a lesson In politeness aud restraint. May J call again, Monica Dale?" "Certainly, Tony. Cell ns often as i yon like.” She gave him her hand | and he bent low over it aud kissed it reverently. "Oh, aren't you noble!” cried Mon ha, with unfeigned joy. "I've read of such things in laioka, but I never, never expected to have it happen to me. Good-by, Tony." He mounted hia horw anil with a graceful lift of hia soft hat, rode off at a gallop down the trail, and in his youthful heart there was a strange, wild thumping. At the turn in the tau.il he looked back. Monica stood where he had left her; she was gazing after him. He tossed her an airy kiss—-and thrilled as she returned it - with interest—one with each brown band He reflected that that was exactly like Monica Dale. No half-por tions! (TO HR CONTIMt'RO) Copyright 192 S Peter B Kvne by arrangement with King Features Syndicate. Inc Wisconsin Attorney Bags 63 Crows In Hunt Burlington, AVIs., Feb. X—(United I'ress)—Frank Ruzicka, city attorney claims the title of champion crow hunter hereabouts. He recently made a reccid hag of 63 birds in one morning. Four tame crows, eating noisely and merrily while Ruzicka hides behind a blind, are the basis of his success. He is a favorite with Racine county farmers and receives many requests from them to come and hunt on their farmr. Racine county has no bounty on crews and the pests are numerous in the vicinity. To-day’s Big Offer If You Have Stomach Distress Read What Holthouse Drug Co M Has to Say About Dare’s Mentha Pepsin When you have any trouble with your digestion such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at -best can give only partial relief? Why not get a medicine that is made to strengthen and restore your upset, disordered stomach so that it wfll do its work without artificial help. Such a mediedne is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by the Holthouse Drug Co., and all live druggists with the distinct understanding that it it doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you.

— — WMflisrujfaonts Ji X L' \ fS 'jp — "■*'*—' "" ' — — ■' ' Vg«‘ Things fhaf make Decafur famous-- « First, there's our General Electric—next, our civic accomplishments and Decatur's peculiar “not found everywhere” hospitality. But did you know that Decatur stores—with their up-to-the-minute varieties and their down* to-brass-lacks values—are quoted as a measuring slick of perfection all along the Pennsylvania railroad? Well it’s true! ; This is not a selfish effort to advertise our own store it's an actual fact about all Decatur stores and from what we hear every fine Saturday the roads are good, Hie people of Willshire, Monroe, and all points west, know that Decatur oilers belter values! I*» ‘ ' &. Sort J CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOK DAD ANO LAD — /•DECATUK- INDIANA- —

Canadian Veteran Sets Wheat Raising Record — Prince Albeit. Sask (United Press) —T A. Bain, a soldier settler farming north of Prince Albert, established a ' new world’s record for per acre farm 1 Income by averaging a return of lI2X an ucre on a twelve acre plot sown to 1 Garnet wheat the new grain evolved ! by Canadlaa government agronomists. Bain obtained his immul froza tlie Do- . initUoa exporimental faim at Ottawa. * Oiit., wiie.» Garnet wheat was origins ("d. iLu wheat was produced under normal growing conditions. When he (breshed it last fall It averaged 61 1 bushels to the acre, grading No. 2., * 1 Northern. o I i Carbon Monoxide Gas Takes Big Death Toll ( Boston (United Press) — Carbon ‘ monoxide gas has taken a toll of 279 s lives in the United States during the 1 past six months, it was disclosed in statistics made public here today by , an insurance company. 1 Virtually all the deaths occurred in the northern states, this being explained by the lack of closed garages in the warmer southern states. Twenty-two states had no deaths from carbon monoxide. States reported carbon monoxide deaths as follows: New Yoyk, 32; Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get tliose warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation, it has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. 7b Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Better than a mustard plaster

Pennsylvania, 31; California, 27; West Virginia, 26; Illinois, 22; Michigan 21; Massachusetts and Wisconsin, 17 each New Jerzy, 16; Ohio, 12; Minnesota. 11; Missouri, 8; Kaunas, 6; Indiana S; Nebraska, 3. Colorado, North Dakota and Vermont, 2 each; and Delaware, Maryland, Louisiana, Texas, South Carolina, Washington, uud Oklahoma, 1 each. o Large Flock Os Eagles Kill 42 Sheep In Raid Moscow (United Press).—A great flock of mountain eagles, darkening the sky, awooped down on the meadows of the Dagestan Republic and killed 42 sheep in one mass attack, according to word received by the Soviet Commissary of Agriculture. The terrifled sheplierds, accustomed to beating off the attacks of single, eagles, fled when the bgi birds de-1 scendcd on their flocks in mass formation. It was estimated that at' least 100 eagles participated in the 1 raid from the sky.

- " '■■ i ■ ' ■ . ■ X W l 1 IF YOU HAVE AN ACHE OR PAIN LET THIS‘EXPERT HELP YOU

HE LOOKS AFTER WALTER JOHNSON, COVELESEIE AND OTHERS OF WASHINGTON BALL TEAM For Twenty Years He’s Been Relieving Lame Back, Sore, Stiff Muscles, Swollen Joints, Sprains, Achy Feet, Rheumatic Pains and Kindred lils of Big League Athletes

Greatest Expert Living On 1 Keeping Athletes In Perfect Condition TRY HIS METHOD ON YOUR ACHES OR PAINS We want te introduce the reader to Mike Mart in, *ho P'obabiy knows more about: ket'pmg a person in f’ghting condition than anyone ebe liwn<. For 3d years, at variaus universities snd with the New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds and now as trainer of the Washington Ball Club, Mike Martin has won fame as a lightning <*icii fixer of sprains, pains, aches, etc. Mike Martin is a genius. He can take men claimed to be too old, stiff oi rheumatic to play baseball at all and make them as frisky, vigorous, supple and quick as a boy. Mike Martin knows his busi-ness—-ask Halter Johnson, < oveleskte, Ty Cobb,-< enrge Shier, or any of the big ata's, they know.

We have Mike Martin's Liniment—Enterprise Drug Co. / Engineered to Provide Lowest Maintenance and Operation Cost -* & The New ESSEX SUPER-SIX Entirely new in Appearance and Performance with New Bodies in a variety of Color • In performance as well as appearance, the JS, Essex Super-Six is an entirely new car. It reveals the capacity of the Super-Six principle. It attains an engineering triumph sedan »7ss ’ n l° vv maintenance and operating cost. __lt possesses such stamina that 50 miles an PC® x hour all day long is an easy accomplishment. T I And so nimble and alert is its action that no -lyCTrywcar " surpass the quickness with which it may be driven through traffic or in touring, whether the trip is one of a few city blocks coach »73S or | lun( j rc d s o f m j] es> To both driver and passengers, there is rare comfort in any kind a of s oinß - V*'* Unusual accessibility means big savings in replacement, service and all shop work. Economy in fuel and oil is also a notable coupe »735 feature of the new Essex Super-Six. flWi Rii W’fh four beautiful new bodies — all smart ’ n l’ ne ’ ,n ’ an< J upholstery, it is easily the paramount value of Essex history. ♦-PASS. SPEEDSTER $750 All prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax P. KIRSCH & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION North Second Street Phone 335

Public Dance, K. of C. hall, 9 p.m., Thura., Feb. 3. Class 8:15. 27t3 I . ■■■■■■ ■II0»I II ■■ See classified column for good used cars. 28t2

Pimples, Boils, Skin Eruptions

SklHrd physldMW recognize the appearance of pimples, bobs and other skin eruptions ae being an indication of an abnormal condition of the system. This i» why so many thousands have been enabl’d to free themselves of these unsightly blemishes and painful annoyances by taking a course of S.S.S. You owe it to youiself to try S. S. S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the blood is nourished. It is time-tried and , reliable. “I suffered ffnm impure blood—was ' weak, and I had lost, so much weight, ' I didn't look natural. I had pimples and was also bothered with a hreakingi out that itched terribly. I also had I boils yue after another. I tried dlffer-

HE CAN HELP Y’OU .Mike Martin has had a little folder printed, telling how he quickly banisliM atiff, •w'dlen joints, achy lame backs or feet, various rheumatic pains, etc. He has arranged with leading dr here in tow n to hcH you generous sized bottle# of the liniment they use at the ball park. He has made it a long time for his own use. Athletes on other teams kept Mike busy making his “Mike Martin Liniment.” Trmnfcis, coaches, colleges, big league teams ail ‘ over the country buy it hy the gallon from Mike. Now, Mike Martin, swamped with 1 demands for this liniment and directions how to use it. has employed a big sales company to distribute it and they are sup-1 ' trfyitog all the druggists—Mike Mill superinU’idA (he making of ii-—duruig odd] c times between acting as trainer of tne 1U24 and 1U25 American League champion Washington Bail Club. 9 A£K THE OMJWSSr If your druggist hasn’t secure i a few , i b«H les of Mike Martin’s Liniment, ask him t| to get it. There is no other liniment like it. It worka like greased lightning even i

NOTICE —I am back in Decatur and on the job again. Send in your orders by mall, or leave them at 116 E. Rugg st. Pianos, organs, talking and sewing machlnoa rebuilt by D. A. GILLIOM, Decatur, Ind. 27t3x

ent kinds of remedies, but nothing did me any good until a friend advised ma to take 8. 6. S., which I did. This was some time ago. Now I feel well, and I am getting along fine. S. S. S. stopped the itching and it cured me of boiu. I advise all weak and run-down peopla to give S. S. S. a trial, it clears up the skin and makes you str- ng and Illis you with energy." Mrs. J. W. Barker, 1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. S.S.S. Is made from the fresh roots of medicinal herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.

\ i 2 V. • ♦ I

MIKE MARTIN, Trainer Washington BaM dub in rases ©f chronic lameness. Mwallingfl, I stiffness or pains, yet is so mild it can be used on a baby’s akin. Mike Martin s Liniment is unquestionably the moat es» fee five, quick, sure, up-to-da'e remedy •made. Big league players couldn’t afford to fool with weaker, slower remedies. Na one else should. If your druggist han some remedy of his ■ own he prefers to sell—just write Mike Martin, Trahvr, Hall Parle. Washington, I). C. 65c for folder and two ounc* hmHe us liniment Or SI for large fov | but tic. •

FIVE