Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1927 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller.... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bu». Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vlce-Preaident Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier ______ 5.00 One month, by mail — - .85 Three months, by mail 100 Six months, by mall _______ 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 ®ne year, at office 3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those sones.) Advertising Rates: Made known by Application. Scheerar, Inc., 35 East Welker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. The selection of L. M. Busche of this county asr president of the North-1 eastern Indiana County Agents conference is pleasing to his host of friends and admirers here, lie will serve in this honorable position with the success that has marked his work as farm agent of Adams county. We congratulate Coach Curtis and his basketball players on the excellent showing made in the Tri State tournament held at Cincinnati, Friday and Saturday. Working themselves to the semi finals, playing clean games and losing only to one of the best fives in Indiana is certainly enough to make every one feel proud of them. Aimee Semple McPherson, the lady who aroused everybody on the Pacific j coast by pulling sensational stunts, is 1 in New York where she is visiting ' tile night clubs and tough joints and permitting herself to be introduced to the “dolls and shieks" who cheer her. It may be alright but it reads like a lot of trashy publicity to us. Just to keep the public mind interested in elections we presume Chicago is staging a municipal campaign. The primary is closing today and who do you suppose is a candidate for the republ’ an nomination? Nobody but old bill Thompson who held the job once and liked it so well he is back . for more. His’ nomination is being ( hotly contested while Mayor Devor looks like the winner for the demo- 1 crats again. 1 . | -1... 1 Oh girls, what do you think the latest fad is? You are supposed to ( have a “spare” with your stocking: , rips, splashes and what not. One 1 buyer explained that it is just as j necessary for the well dressed girl as the spare tire is with you autonio-' bil'-. And it isn't so long since the girl who had one pair of silk stockings for Sundays thought she was a good dresser. Now she must have a dozen pairs with spares for each pair. Fort Wayne is entertaining the Rotarians of Indiana ami a number of the Decatur members and their wives registered this morning. That they will have a splendid two days is assured for Fort Wayne is noted for her hospitality and her facilities for entertaining visitors. The program 'includes a number of features and every minute of the session is to be , filled v ith something that will please, , according to the announcements. Among other things that they will try to pull off during the next two weeks down at Indianapolis and we will be surprised if they don't do it. is a boost of the gasoline tax to five cents a gallon. There seems to be a feeling among office holders down there that the important thing is not to save people money during these times when that necessary "root of all evil" is hard to get, but to see how much they can raise and then figure out a means of spending and dividing it. And we go on year after year standing for such government. 1 Frederick Collins has made a survey of churches and church life in the United States and in a magazine' •article, to be pulbished soon will advocate the abandonment of at least . one-half of the two hundred thousand churches. He says it costs $300,0’00.000 a year to.. maintain them, that

i most of them are of old design and ’ useless for modern services and that lessening the number of churches Increases the possibilities for good by the pastors of the community. It will be interesting to note how his sug- , gestions arc taken by the people. There is no chance of securing any remedial legislation in the present general assembly. With but two I weeks to go only twenty bills have passed and with some six hundred still to be considered a jam is a sure thing. With the big rush on chances are that the bad bills will pass and the good ones bo side tracked. The Indianapolis News in a column editorial razzes the members, Governor Jackson and Chairman Wall) for their failure and predicts a decided change of the attitude of voters in the next election. The Indianapolis News charges the legislature with failure of the republican majority in the senate to recognize a public demand for remedial utility legislation, failure to repeal or modify the primary law. disregard of campaign pledges for economy by the i passage of salary ami tax increase measures, domination of the assembly by the Lake and Vanderburg delegations. making a "hatchery” of the legislature in order to settle preliminary fights for the next republican governorship nomination and a number of other things. If they will call attention to these facts again in 1928 with as much apparent sincerity as shown now, it may avail something that will be appreciated by the tax payers and voters of Indiana. ■ Josephus Daniels, who by the way ’is a wise old owl in the political game, predicts that there will be wet and dry candidates nominated by both republicans and democrats next year. Now wouldn't that make a nice "pie' to set before the voters? Just what will happen next year no one in the world can tell you with any degree of certainty.. Much depends on what President Coolidge dpes with the farm relief measure and more depends on what kind of limes are abroad a year from now. Indications are not as bright as they should be for the ad (ministration to repeat and especially ♦So when the president has served more than one full term. The voters are likely to be quite restless in another twelve months and then look out. ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 4 ♦ * FroKUlbuDuraasrut. ♦ Twenty Years Ago Tni® Day. * I + + + + + + + + + + * + ♦♦** Feb. 21.-*One hundred forty one lives lost when s'teamei^J’ellm sinks off Rotterdam. Norman Jacobs elected a member of the Berne'council. Eagles lodge instituted with visitors from many cities. Class of 82 initiate-1 LT. S. Senate votes to permit Sena tor Smoot to hold seat, 42 to 28. Marriage licenses- Jones Libby and Emma Hanis. .1. N. Fristoe is collecting delinquent taxes and he's collecting ’em too. J D. Nidlinger leaves for Louisville to attend a sale. Rev. Hessert lectures at Hntingtou Cornelius Schaefer and Lola Ford of Geneva were married at Newport, Ky. on the 14th. o + ♦♦+ + ♦ + ♦♦♦** + ♦♦* + BIG FEATURES 4 ♦ OF RADIO 4 + 4 . + t+ + + + + + + + tO + + Tuesday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1927 by United Press Central Standard Time National Broadcast Co. Hookup (39 stations) 11:30 President Coolidge's Washington birthday message to Congress. > WEAF Hookup (17 stations) 9 pm. Pablo Cjisals, cellist, and Barbara Maurel, mezzo-soprano. WBZ—Springfield (333 M 8 pm. — Hockey, itoston vs. Detroit. WBAL—Baltimore (24GM) 9 pm. Municipal bund concert, < WJZ —Hookup 3 stations 8 pm.— WJZ Grand Opera group. _________ —()._ _—— Woman’s Wishes Gratified : If (he face powder you now us-- does I not .stay on long enough io suit you—jdoes not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make your skin colorful like a peach—try this new wonderful special French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Remember the name MELLO-GLO. There’s nothing like it. Holthouse Drug Co.

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FEBRUARY 21, 1927.

i/vc.RM THE PIONEER He walks no easy city street But little kindness shall he find He sails no charted -sea. Wlo help lie'll *‘u, , . ,u .. . The selfish world is not inclined Io ways unknown be turns his feet • Tu let nc . lhuth come ln . And seeks what is to be. Yet once the vale of doubt- is cleared What is, forever is his foe He gains undying fume, L'nto his Journey's end. The self same throngs which mocked Who seeks the new may never known and jeered The comfort of a friend. All glorify his name. Tlie men with fixed opinions sneer, He is the martyr of the world, Self-interest guards its own, The bravest of us here — Who for (lie tlirut would pioneer, Who sees men's lips in hatred curled Must make his fight alone. Yet dares to pioneer. (dopynght Edgar A. Guest

:: xx x k it 3 sx :: k :::: s:: >5 3 « The PEOPLE’S VOICE « X This column for the use of our X :1 readers who wish to make sug- X X gestions for the general good it 4 or discuss questions of interest. X .J Please sign your name to show X X authenticity. It will not be X :! used if you prefer that it not be. X X K IXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X EXPLAINS FATAL ACCIDENT I To the Editor: — The publication of, t4>e following will be appreciated: On the evening of February 4, a neighbor, Mr. Nicholas Rich, very kindly took my father to the Rader revival meetings in Berne. Retiming, about 10:30 p in., Mr. Rich let father out of the auto at the crossroad only a few rods south of father s home —father having declined Mr Rich's kindly offer to “take him down to the house.” Mr. Rich drove on home. Some few minutes later, fattier was at this cross road and waving his band to an approaching auto to stop. The one uncertainty about the accident Is: “Why was he there, (instead of at home), and why was he trying to stop this machine?” To (hose well acquainted with fathr and his habits, either one es two explanations is perfectly plausable. First—because his eyesight was very poor. (in daylight he could not tevJl whether a horse was in the furrow or out of it.), and the night very dark and rainy—it is possible that, after retting out of Mr. Rich’s auto, he became bewildered as to directions and wan tad (he approaching auto to top anil the driver to show him the north and south road. The other—and mote probable ■xplanation is this. Father had lived Gone for several years. He, invariably kept his house locked, using the southwest kitchen door. The key to 'his door he carried in his right front trousers’ pocket, as one of a bunch of keys which included his granery and garage keys and the key to his leak of valuable papers Carrying ilia', bunch of keys in that pocket and 'ticking the door if he left the house 01 even the briefest time or the slightest cause was a fixed habit with him, from which there had probably been no single variation in many vears. To have lost those keys would have troubled and excited him more than anyone, not acquainted with him. coujd well imagine. But when—after his death—proper search was made of his clothing, this bunch of keys was missing. The pocket was empty. Isiiier the keys wjere fodnd on the road, and turned in at the Witness office in Berne. So, the reasonable probability is, that, after getting out of Mr. Rich's auto, father walked to, or toward home, missed his keys, thought he might have lost them in getting out of the auto and returned to the crossroad to search for them. Unable to find them, because of the darkness and his nearblindness and seeing an auto approaching, he thought to stop it in order to have a light to assist him. As for the fact, that, while waving his right hand to the machine to stop, father had his left hand in his overcoat pocket, that too. was a perfectly natural habit.. Having suffered a dislocation of the shoulder and a broken collar bone several years before in a runaway, he bad long had a habit of walking around with his band in his coat ipockeL Father had lived a simple life of neighborly helpfulness In the community for more than half a century. He had sl2 in cash and more than a thousand dollars* in certificates of deposit on his person when hit by the auto. Signed: A. D. Burkett. o ■ Indiana University Rand To Make Tour This Spring Bloomington, Ind.. Feb. ' V (United Press) Plans were being laid here today for the spring tour of Indiana University's 50-ptece concert band which is expected to carry the musical unit through several Indiana towns.

OBITURARY Jane Thornburg, was born in Zanesville Ohio, June Ist, 1831. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win Passwater. Departed this life from Decatur Indiana. Feb. 12. 1927. Aged 92 years 8 months and 11 days. She was married to John Fulton and to this union was born two sons, William and Edmond. This union was severed by tlie death of the husband in 1860. In 1862 she with her two sons came to Indiana and located in Blue Creek township, Adams county where she continued to reside for thirty years In 1864 her son William died. In 1871 she was married to Milton Thornburg and death severed this union some years later. In 1892 site came with her son Edmond to Decatur and located at 422 S. Thirteenth St. where she has with her son resided for the past 35 years. "Aunt Jane” as she was known by all was a creerful, thotful and appreciative woman. She bore her affliction with patience and hope. Her friends and neighbors found in Aunt Jane a good friend and neighbor and the paper boys who brought her paper? and receipts knew her as “Aunt Jane" for tlie last twenty years she has bore affliction and had a gnat deal of sickness, lint only about six weeks ago was she strlckeh never to rise again. Two weeks ago she was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheiman, where the best of care was given her. but death came and relieved her of her suffering. The only son Edmond survives, and to tins son is due much credit for the wonderful constant care he has given his mother tor these many years. Not a single night for 25 years lias he been awuy from her. Aunt Jane was converted many years ago and united with the United Brethren Church when services were held in the old seitoolhouse west of Wilshire, Ohio, and later was a member of the class when in 1880 Hit Union Chapel church was built south, west of W:lsliire. It was in this church that she and her son contributed much co the building. In her last years sk .-. . '■■’P'' 'J. titivi ' ■ i <•' world and was longing yet with pa tience waiting for Him to come anc take her home. o ———— CONGRESS TODAY Senate Continues consideration of Swing Johnson Boulder Dam bill. Reed committee examines wltnessewho iefused to testify at previoui aeaitng on campaign fund contributions. Foreign Relations subcommittee holds hearings oh Frazier resolutioi prohibiting President from declaring war while congress is in recess. l abile lauds committee continuer oregon timber investigation. House Ways and Means committee con aiders treasury request for authority to employ :md recover dry agents. — o —- COMEDY IS KEYNOTE OF "PIGS' WRIGHT PLAYERS OFFERING Arthur Kohl has a role with the Wright Players at the Majestic then tre. Fort Wayne, this week the equal if not superior of anything he has been called upon to undertake heretofore. As Junior Atkins, youthful son of a typii'al family about which “Figs,” comedy urania which the Wright Players present for the week, Kohl literally "romps” through the production, carrying the audience a. long on his mirth and his actions. Kohl's presentation of tlie leading role is a masterpiece and “Pigs” promises to set a record for Wright Players' productions in point of attendance. “Pigs” played Fort Wayne last season at high prices when a road company paid the city a visit. The Wright Players’ production of tlie play is in every way equal to that of the rdacl attraction. Tlie remainder of the cast is well filed with Herbert DeGuerre, Mist Frances Hall, Miss Dorrit Kelton and others of the company appearing tc excellent advantage. Bargaip matinees will be offeree Wednesday and Saturday. Due to the demand for seats lor all Majestic pro ductions early reservations are urged by the theatre management. Seasoii reservations of seats are taken at the box office without any outlay of cash by the patrons. Its

The Understanding Heart By PEJER B. KYNE Uncle Charley took to his prayers again. “0 Lord, I'm up a stump. Listen, Lord. You mark the sparrer’a fall, ao ft ain't no secret to Yon that 1 sold Oshforth Dale that bill on the north rim o’ Honey \ alley. You know as well at 1 do, Lord, .that he give me five thousand dollars for it and 1 give him a deed, fair an square. But Ash never recorded that deed. Lord, an' You're the only one who knows what in hell the 'h* l '' rotted. blunderin’. two-for-a-nickel eediot done with it. Used it for shat in paper, most likqiy. The titles still in my name. Lord. I only got on to that this mornin'. “You know I'm tollin' the truth, Lord. You know I been a heller, but You ain’t got no lies nor dealin’ from the liottom o’ tlie deck charged up to me. Yes, I’ve made moonshine licker 'loo, but what's a feller goin’ to do with these hell fired, flamin',• fan-a-tteks o' Prohibitionists tryin' to tell a man with hair on his breast, where to head 'in? I'm a free man. Lord, an' if I can't be free when I’m decent I want to die.' “But to get back to business; Lord. I aimed to give the Hercules crowd a d4ed direct from me to them, an' then hand Monicy over tlie money, an' now. O good, kind, lovin’ Lord Jesus, give me strength, give me time to do that tittle job an’after that when You give me the finger. I'll come shoutin' home to glory an' no whimperin' or back talk. Not a peep out of me, Lord. 1 ain't afeared o’ the Lord my God. Any time I failed to git a square deal in this life, 1 never blamed You, Lord. I put the blame where she belonged vn Uncle Charley Canfield. “And. O lovin' Jesus, if 40 bo my time’s up an' You can’t wait, send an uigel to guide Monicy to that lost deed 1 gave Ash Dale. Make Ash s mul come back an’ find it for her, because it's no more'n right the blunderin’ ole placer-minin' fool should rectify his own mistakes Thank You. Lord. I know You won’t never to back on Uncle Charley. You never did yet —an' I reckon if I'd offended. You'd ’a' had them damn Pt'vemte igent.s sconriu' the San Dimas for my still.” He crawled under the wet blanket. “Trapped like a damn rat." he murmured. “S'long. Bob. We shall meet >ll that beautiful shore." He flipped the wet folds over his read and soft, subdued, his senile reb'e rose in a hymn he loved—“ Rose jf Sharon.” And then, slowly, softly, like the ears of Christ crucified, the rain commenced failing—the first rain in almost a year of drought. It splashed gently into llob Mason's tortured face vpturned to the pitying skies, and pattered with gentle little thuds on the vet blanket under which the heller of San Dimas crooned of the Rose of Sharon. Ah, brave spirit! Os Uncle Chai ley truly it might have been said 'hat age could not] wither nor custom tt«'« his infinite variety. “Uncle Charley!” The ring of hope ms in Bob Mason's weary cry. “Uncle Charley, sit up! God’s answered! It's raining!” Uncle Charley tossed back a corner ->f bis blanket and peered 0111 like tile ■ -■'• r-' ’ u ,ps. increasing in size and number, plashed v ke a beeodb'iion in his hot dd face, over which there broke new 1 smile of singular sweetness. "Dear God. how kind You are to Your children,” he piped gratefully, and for the first time since Lee surrendered at Airpomattox, Uncle Char'ey tore .loose a rebel yell a very ■'alnt yell, 'tin true, but lacking tone in spirit for all that. “Come m. you rain," he crooned. “Come on. •on long-delayed, hell-fired, lazy, ling>rin' lovely rain! "Come on, Mr. J. Jupiter Pluvius, an' do your stuff! Wham! Whamwham! Come on, rain, an’ don’t turn o hail or 'snow or I’ll die an atheist! Listen it. 8011. I asked for a milion dollars' worth, an’ God ain t t-goin to short-change, me! Yo-o-ow! be to the Ixird an all His ■baggy angels! “There's a rose in the world for mu, friend. A lovely, love ly rose.’ 3h. I'm so tired!" 1 “Quit our calamity howlin’,” Bob Mason urged., “Here I am comfortably bogged, and in ten minu'es I'll x> washed down-hill if yon don't -rawl out an’ pull this sod blanket off me.” “Ain't you gotv no stren'tli a-tnll. wn?” Untie Charley queried b’"Maybe I could manage to crawl iround if I got this weight off mo. Uifcle Charley. But I can’t do it yet. "m plumb Wickered out. I'm tired, 00. partner.” "I'm mos’ afmighty sorry. Bob, but ' can’t do a dog-goned thing for you. ■on. My laigs have gone back on nm. 'Reckon 1 must be gittin’ old at last." “I'm sorry, Uncle Charley." “Keep your blasted sympathy." the ild man shrilled angrily. ”1 don't require none o’ that. If my laigs has ■ult, they don’t hurt me none. But yon iu t naclusiflly got to lay there until omebody comes along an' digs you up.” “I’ll sprout or take root." "To hull with you,” piped the. heller >f San Dimas. And then he remembered a song he had heard once over Monica Dale’s radio. He sang feebly: “I<et it rain. it rain, lot ft rain la>t it rain, let it rain, let it rain, For it's always fair weather, When good fellows get together. Let it rain, let it rain, let it rain." Br.iV/e old heart! I CHAPTER 27 Monica Dale would have preferred 'o make an attempt, to win through 0 Dogwood Flats rather than Tuu- (

trum M'uido’v, for in the meadow, she faced the prospect of a night In the open, and for the baby’s sake she dreaded thld. However, even though the train to Dogwood was still open, Monica had no choice iw the To Tantrum the trail led ilowuhill —to get to Dogwood she would first have to urge the exhausted horse up the steep side of Bogus to gain t.he crest of the ridge and level going, and she knew Baldy could never do that, for when even a three-quarter thoroughbred groans a protest ns he is flailed to the limit of his endurance, the end is in sight. Nevertheless, Monica drove the weary animivl relentlessly down the trail, in a desperate effort to outrun the fire as much as possible before Baldy surrendered, for when that happened she would have to leave the trail and cross straight down the mountainside through the timber, athwart the front, of the fire, to gain the green, open meadows far below. If she followed the trail around the north side of Bogus and gradually descended to the meadows at their far eastern end, th was jrossibie that on such fairly smooth footing Baldy might manage to retain his feet and keep going. But she could not risk that, because she might find herself afoot on the trail after dark, and if that happened she knew the fire would overtake her. Also, even though she might gain the eastern end of the fceadws, they wtere very there, and the heat, would be unbearible. even though the flames cou’d not reach her. Her only hope was to leave tlie trail presently an cut straight down through the timber before dark, so she watched for a jioiirt where tlie timber was fairly sparse and free from underbrush. Fortunately for her. Baldy made the decision. Once before, at a certain point along that trail, Bob Mason had forced him to leave it and take his chances in the timber. In the soft earth his trail still showed plainly, and with the keen instinct of a moun-tain-bred horse for backtracking—something a park saddle-horse has never developed—Baldy turned off the trail here of his own accord. It is probable that in doing this lie was, to a certain extent, following the lines of least resistance, for the Tantrum trail lifted in a short six percent pitch here and Baldy preferred the down grade to the up. Monica hastily pulled him up. but observing the tracks, decided instantly that where some other rider had missed she also could pass. So sho cave the horse h’s head and cautiously he picked his slow way down the mountainside. With marvelous precis'on he followed every turn and twist in his old trail, until the approaching flames warned him of danger, when

Democracy in Business Democracy in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a fact—not a theory. This Company h organized on democratic principles and it is gov emed by a democratic spirit. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a corporation in no way related to any other company ■ -* W"w^*s*s*!s**'* , '*c * ... .-««*•« one of the 50,667 owns as much as of the business. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is truly a Company—a company of individuals of varied capacity and varied interests, bound together by a common loyalty. The thousands of stockholders who own the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) belong to no particular place or creed or station in life. You will find them in every state, in every county, in ( every city, in rural sections and in small towns throughout the Middle West. The records of our stock books show among the stockholders of tlie Standard Oil Company (Indiana' are men and women of various races and religion’ and professions. Every income group is represented. Wage-earners, store-owners, salaried women, farm- - ers, individuals of moderate means, own the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The widow who must provide for the future of her children finds Standard Oil Company (Indiana) stock a safe and secure investment. The working man who is industriously h olding up his small fortune invests his money in Standard Oil Company (Indiana) stock, confident that his investment will earn for him a reasonable return. 15,325 of the 29,573 employes of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are also owners of the Company, acquiring their stock by the generous terms of the Employes’ Stock Purchasing Plans. . A substantial part of the capital behind the va't business of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana; represents the hard-earned savings of thousands of individuals. The "capitalists” who furnish it are a large and democratic group. A democratic spirit prevails throughout the organization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana '• Opportunity for advancement is limited only by the ability and industrious effort of the individual. Nlen holding the highest positions in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) haue worked their way up from such humble jobs as office boy and machinist s helper. All men have equal chances in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and this democratic Spirit acts as an incentive to sustained effort and efficiency. Finally, and most important, *he Siar.d«rd Oil e Company (Indiana) is democratic in its purposeTo serve faithfully and well the poor and the rich, the inhabitants of great cities and those who live in far-off country places—to serve all the thirty million people of the Middle West with the very highest efficiency and skill is the unwavering purpose of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Bdilding 910 Sooth Michigan Avenue, Chicago, DI. <—

he bore off obliquely, but nevcrn>.> continued to make ids timun,,? Ie “ • 1,e < .* as ba * on “ ‘X'ius hurrtaj nn» and Monlcca’s right arin Wa , w , from the urging; the manzanlta had long since been wora out r was doing his beat and with th. « ? ization thaiti this was so Monica a, the baby to her breast mJ From time to Hme. tear? XL down her cheeks, but she di, ( 110 , -for the courage and st () k ism of ** hardy, fearless, migratory an”?? were -1.,0 hers. She was hLr"C2 at the thought of 10-Jt,: 1,,., only ho. she had. and s!IP the e\auls of the last two dav a A * reported to the chief rang 0T '*T result in her dismissal from the Z" Ice. wrv ' She felt outcast, alone; «he wn tiered what she would do now wtZ Isiby this was, where Hob m ’ found it and what was to “J •t: with the materna; instinct ly aroused a vague hope t ame tn i., r that events might so fan n,., ~ could keep the baby. he It would be such fun to have a !wh , to care for up here i B th,. s( , lilu . Bogus— ah. no, she wa : d, )n . Bogus, done with the in v ( . r .,, 11(11 ' ' scrutiny of hill and dale, forest an ,i meadow, done with tho on), worlds? had ever known. And probably s ? would never see Tony Garland acain —at' least not more than cnee or twice. They, who had just discovered they were neighbors, would be netgh. bors no longer. (TO RE Covmi Ein Copyright 1926 Peter q Kvne by arrangement with K Features Syndicate In. —o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It P S)I

When You Feof a On / MW Laxative hßromd ? \Quininet tjblcts Grip, Influenza and many Pneumonias begin as a common cold. Price 30c. The bo - bears this signature firovt' Since 1889