Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1927 — Page 3

' " The Understanding Heart .< dM<i lame on me and bex; oat * ,en him ~e<' o n »oltMh»>^ er ” the rteriff l |ed * rUhl> ' r .. vr< l "I would The D ' an n MMon was riding him. U'“ " , ne by here more than lfUM «o" he declared. in hour Vj himself up stiffly, the " epl, ,Siir mounted Garland’s ’ ,Mry a the trio proceeded up the ‘"T/le Boi»a Lookout There Wir HriJ steaming from. Monica Windows as 'hey came into D3l ' S a JmlGarland went immediate--1 and knocked. The fmm within was sharp and ( .Speak, or HI sro “StwuJ’w dog-goned uppity, .i • th? sheriff cried back at her. y three of us—Sheriff R"ntJ liity Sheriff Nott, and Ranger opened instantly and ■ «L ca Pale stood framed in the hh She was smiling at them in J friendliest possible manneri “ow, what do you want? she de’“d'd’ CHAPTER 14 Th. sheriff bent low and swept his _ mbr , w to the ground . First I n nt to apologize for my hasty words .earlier in the evening. Miss Dale. Id He mighty well to be forgiven. Os Mr9P vou had a cussjn coming to too. but if I’d bpen wit!p 1 w‘ >u,<,n ’ t have cussed. It w'as the right tin- ■ Binnerly of me." “Don't apologize for making mo I Ungh. Sheriff Bentley. It isn’t often •I bare an opportunity to do that. In fact, it isn't often that I have the desire." Monica held out her hand, nan-fashion, and the grateful slier iff . gasped <it “You been weeping, girl,” he charged bluntly. “Yes, about Bob. I can stand anything, eicept uncertainty. Did he get my all right.’” “We don't know, but the last seen of Bob Mason he was siltin' his horse nd going hell-bent for tlie June-bug trail. He shot and killed Nott's horse, nd Kott emptied his magazine at him. flats ail we know except that Nott «bt to be ashamed of himself for] ' lissing a target as big as a horse.” The girl turned grave but happy 1 ips on Deputy Sheriff Nott. ‘‘What ns your horse- worth, Mr. Nott?" ft queried kindly. "Well. I refused a hundred find fifty for Aim a week ago. I was askin’ a hundred and sixty-five.” Monica went into her bedroom and returned presently with a hundred and sixty-five dollars in currency, which rtehanded the amazed deputy. "That Mt my money." she informed him, when he waved her hand aside. “It belongs to Bob Mason and I'm paying you for him. He wouldn’t have killed your horse if he didn't have to. Wutly he could have killed you Whe cared to. Bob Mason pa vs -is way wherever he goes. Plwise take the money.” i “Better take it. Nott.” Bentley "Remember. Mason left a »odol!ar bill for the Indian whose ■nrarew he stole.” les, take it.” Garland urged also. Dale will fed much better *»' it if you do." • ambling his thanks ‘in an embar J. , r,tanner Deputy Sheriff Nott accepted the money, woman'- ro,> ' ,: n’ a lone, lorn Wan. he declared. looked her three unbidden •H«ngn- boys’" ma ' erna ‘ So,icitudp ' mJVcS vaeuums ” Shpriff te«\“ d a„^ lher li,t,P drink wouldn't sly™” n " PUty Sherlff No,t ’| P of R 0 say we all,” J■, Orland chanted. Moro u.,? S ’ assps an d the demijohn leavinv'o?’ tU " Pd in ,hp ra(lio - Mees .1,.,,. g . , leni to their own deWWa tu Me< '/ or hpr k 'tchen to Carland m""- dn ] npr ' Immediately thp te,p ” honp an "' »ir*s 'Dacovered that ?, 4e m a ? t( been,nrnapa, ’ t ' was *uj tw er th t 0 Btr ' p o,r ,h - Mier and »» thp nakpd wires toers. a U P ranger headquart«d his d'A'irL ,1 ' P 1 Pupon communicat- ” tlw chief r Plan nf operation Monies g 6 W,li,p 110 was |l * r kitchen mi'' 31 ’”' tn thp door of fin e ev es «,’i? r ? wn ' ! ' n, i hpr equalretur nP(i ,i hp ' at T °ny Garland, ~ . ft , g 'Wd the challenge. Z ’’M Forett^ r S > dUty ,f> mend a ’”r and whpr ' rV cp,e,ep hone whenilale," u p r pver he finds it, Miss W y O ur Pmln '’ p ' l het- "Didn't vou i' l rked C< }h' ,Ct , fripnd had j " st r * t9 ’" he add P H S ' Ph ° np OUt by the 8 A fain . innocently. toh'rey ’*»hted Monica’s didn't Ji didn t - I most certo her kn'i? rei)lied ' a *id went ..., ,#n *-bng trail ‘ ,oeßn ’ t take the “Why this ’»> m °' d ker earnestly. Tony >" U ' ,den access of sytnmp about Wm - %uemt ,^ tan t ahalf bad sort. > J* 11 »'tt trvfn ß * oin * t 0 wear I Utkonji) . ■ n “ to apprehend him, !*” ,0 turn ht™ ' nto hlm ni 1,0 my ’cannot p Pr P .? OVPr the sheriff. | pre make n han(l flOme on l PC,arpd ' and set the |i Bi huner -.qu hack of the stove Sheriff Be n ti e y i 8 an . 1 I?

’other of those duty bound idiots. In ills heart of hearts he'd rather he bitten by a mad dog than catch Hob; ! Mason, but since that’s his Job he's ;’olng to work at it with nil the en'.hus;asm of Ills nature.”- She faced her visitor. "You don't suppose I’d consider setting fanned peaMws, hum teak, filed potatoes, hot biscuits, and coffee before you Isiys If I didn’t rel pui't you all, do you? I'd see you ill starving to death otherwise.” • The ranger did not doubt her assertion. "Bob Masnn isn’t suffiieiently unintelligent to take the June-bug trull, odo not worry."j she counseled the: ianger. '.‘l'm not worried about him. I've fed him and rested him somewhat, he's supplied himself with a horse ami a rifle, and 1 have no further interest in him except a svmpnthetio one. Os one thing you may rest assured. He'll never come to Bogus again to embarrass me.” "Somehow I do not think he will, Monica. I may still call you Monica, may I not?” "Os course, Tony. Privilege of friends and neighbors." When the trio liad finished their dinner Moaica accompanied them to the door and watched Sheriff Bentley climb aboard Ranger Garland’s horse. "I suppose you're going to walk homo?” she addressed the latter. He nodded. "You'll find my horse in the barn. Saddle him and use him until I see you again. Sheriff, where's your horse?" she added mischievously. “He's exhausted and dead lame. I left him tied to a tree np on the verytop of Bogus. I must ride up ami get him," Bentley lied with easy assurance. <to he ( <ivriM i;m Copyright 1826 Peter I: Kvne by arrangement with King Features Syndicate. In« “Abie’s Irish Rose” At Fort Wayne Saturday A ripple of mirth at first, speedily developing into a ftrrnado of hilarity which engulfs an audience and tosses it about until it virtually cries for surcease from seemingly endless attacks on its risibilities —such, perhaps best describes "Abie's Irish Rose,” which will be the attraction at the Shrine Auditorium. Fort Wayne, Sat-u-day marinee and night this week, coming direct from a return engagement in Chicago at the La Salle theater. 'The play is the creation of Anne Nichols, to whom several previous successful plays are credited. The author herself, is the producer—one of the few independent producers in tnese days of combines and amalgamations. The story nf "Abie’s Irish Rose.” in brief, has to do with Abie- Levy, a war veteran, who fell in love while overseas with Rosemary Murphy, a war nurse. They returned home and are surreptitiously married by i< Methodist minister, although Abie is an orthodox Jew and Rosemary a servant Catholic. When the play opens Abie is introducing Rosemary to Bis father as his fiance, but to assuage suspicion of Rosemary's nationality and religion is forced to add a “ski” to her name, and as Rose Murphiski. Abie’s father welcomes her and arranges for a fitting Wedding according to the Jewish rite. Just as the ceremony is being performed. Rosemary’s father, Patrick Murphy.' arrives on the scene, accompanied by , a Father Whalen, who. as they imagine, is to bind Rosemary and Mi chael McGee in wedlock according to the Catholic ritual. The fathers meet, discover each other's racial and religious status, and the complications that develop provide the comedy situations. The conipany of players that will present "Abie’s Irish Rose” is the same that played Jong engagements in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Indianapolis, Ijouisville, Kanifas City and Chicago, and includes glsie Nichols, William A. Powell, Joseph Greenwald, Philip Lord, George Callahan, Chafles W. Guthrie. Mildred Elliot and Harry Marks Stewart. o Aluminum Molds Free to users of Sunllte Jell, the new fruitflavored gelatine dessert. Note the delie'otts aroma of fresh ripe fruit when boiling water is added. Your grocer has Sunlite or can get it. Write Sunlite, Waukesha, Wis.. for illustrated Free Aluminum Mold Offers to Sunlite users. , . o Get the llabit—Trade at Home, It Pays-

Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” • That cold may turn into “Flu," Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musteroleon the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Jars & Tubes fetter t/ion a mustard plaster

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1927.

Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All Masons art- urged to be present, ,)li’. and Mrs. Ivan Decker and cliildipn, lads, of Van Wert, t)hk>, were the'guer.ts of Mrs. Deck- ; it’s parents, Mr. und Mrs. D. J. Ilarkless and family, Sunday.

MORE and Better BREAD — FOR SALE BY—- — Equity Elevator Co., Homer Crum Groc., Honduras ™ U p u j ,lia ? is ’’ nd ; Berne Milling Co., Berne Fisher & Harns, Decatur „ .. „ . ..... Miller & Deitsch, Decatur Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio Bower Grocery,- Magley Take Pride In Your Car No ono likes Io drive a mud-splashed car and it’s useless Io do so with our laundry service at your command. We are e<|iiippe<l to render the best possible service, cleaning your A’ar both insitje and out, giving it that new car ap|>earance that makes driving a real pleasure. POLISHING CARS OCR SPECIALTY CrTTehil Helpers will call for and deliver your car at any time you request. TRY US NEXT TIME. Phone 970. I Decatur Auto Laundry | GREGG BRANDYBERRY North First Street ■EBmMHBnMHSHWHHHOHMIKaBMHHHBMHMMHaHBHi WiH Im/ wR !S®s ' H SERVICE is the basis of J { t making lasting friend- » * ships. And it’s ne w « j P friends this Bank wants to make every day... and keep them by rendering ; j Lt them every possible fin- J j Hancial service within its power. The scores of happily satisfied patrons we have attests to our willingness to serve them on every financial problem.... Investment . . Savings . g and so on. •I - I May We Be Os Service B To You? || Old Adams County Bank B

Several people from this city nttcml ! •-<1 the funeral services for Dr. 11. It I Duenillng, at Fort Wayne, Monday. Among those from this city were several nurses and friends of the well known physician.

CORNS Quick relief from painful | / ■ corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. DlSchoWs TT™, Zmo-pads

B. Broks wull leave today 'on :i 1 I three weeks business trip to <'hlc,r:«,l S. lantls and New York. Miss Clara Brown visited relative? I In Port Wayne Sunday, reiurnini-, Sun day evening.

Guaranteed Used Cars YOU take no chance when you buy a used Ford car from the Adams County Auto Company. You get the same square deal as on a new-Ford car, and it carries a thirty day guarantee. 1 WE HAVE SEVERAL CARS ’ . WE WANT TQ SHOW YOU. ' (OKWBBfe, Adams County Auto Co. Phone 80 Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Madison St. i

/ IT’S A JOY TO TAKE SUCH x SHIRTS OUT OF YOUR DRAWER The colors are so attractive, the styles so good that you'll get something of a “kick” every time you put one on. Collar attached shirts —white with blue, " * tan or green stripes. ✓ ' Neckband shirts and laundered collar to match shirts. Prices are easy. $1.50 to $4.50 Holthouse Schulte & Co.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson and son, Karl Frederick, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. ami Mrs, 11. D. Guimt ami I i hlldri'H. Kenneth and Peggy Lou, of Huntington, w-re guests of t'l.ilivo lime Sunday.

I 1?. F. Gass und daughter, Helen, , and son, fail, and George Andrews, I motored to Fort Wayne Sunday after'noon. j Miss (lira Rclnklng spent Sunday in Fort. Wayne visiting with friends.

THREE