Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1920 — Page 3

WE WRITE tornado AND wind storm INSI IANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES BEST COMPANIES Lenhart & He!!' r ’PHONE No. 2. 157 So. Second Street Decatur, Indiana.

!■< e ii n g “Home” ■ , One of our ambitions is to have folks feel at i home in tms bank; to cultivate geniality and good • will; to promote that feeling that The Peoples Loan I and I rust ( ompany is a home institution, ready to I sene our home people at all times. You will find Il a welcome here; you are entitled to our time anti I] attention,. whether you bank here or elsewhere. I M e invite you to investigate our savings account, the best v. ay to save for a definite purpose. Let us tell you about the “Victory Account.” Our insurI ancc on our safety deposit boxes makes your bonds and other valuables secure, come in ar.d let us explain. MAKE TiHS BANK YOUR BANK. rhe Peoples Loan & Trust Co I RANK 01 SERVICE

—v in Brunswick Records for ' A 8 "I I R New Brunswick Records will be here this week to ad joy to Easter lime. Ask to hear these played— My Isle of Golden Dreams (No. 10132) Just Like a Rose (No. 10115) Bve Lo (No. 10113) I .. — ✓

For All Kinds of r'qHR '.? ;Srfe&B- ---■ u A ®S '& S&' sgsK^gSg' niADEM WreS patent flour ,IL_ _JB success in every kind of f | baking. .„ /hosen'hQMOW S 1 z .... nunFM. If your own grocer will not ’“’ <“•'“>•“ ,h ‘ nam “ ‘ f “ h ‘" ”*’ ” /Z Noblesville Milling Company “Eat Mo EE b R ba E ” Noblesville, Indiana BONIFACE^WEBER & ALLEN " Wholesale Distributors for Diadem Flour. Muncie, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920.

SOLE STSR ROLL I — (State to Publish Memorial Volume of Those Who Lost Lives in Service | HISTORICAL SOCIETY Will Have Charge of Work — Sketch of Soldiers, Sailors and Nurses At the regular meeting of the Indiana Historical comniisaion held in the state house on Friday, March 26. the i members went on record as favoring I the immediate publication of a gold • star memorial, volume, containing the I names, photographs and brief bloggraphical sketches of all Indiana sol- ' diers, sailors, marines, chaplains, and 1 nurses that lost their lives whilo in . the service of their country during the World war. For several month ! tire Historical commission has been at work on their records, and the most recent reports obtained show i that there were 3,246 men and 1-1 nurses from this state that paid the , supreme sacrifice. The complete records from more | than half of the counties have already been sent in, and, the others will be ; compiled within the next few weeks. The names and photographs of the men, including the biographical sketches, will be arranged county by | county, and the volume when completed will constitute the great me i morial album of Indiana’s World war l heroes. Governor Goodrich, ex-officio chairi man of the commission, has expressed i his hearty approval of the plan, and i stated that the very least the state I could do was to collect and permanently preserve the life history of those men and women who gave their lives for the country’s cause. He also sugi gested that one copy of the memorial i volume be given to every family that i lost a son while in the service. I The commission also approved the i early publication of two other volumes, one of which will contain the history of the five Liberty Loan drives, ocmpiled by Walter S. Greenough. who was state publicity director for all the bond sales. The other volume will comprise the history of the State Council of Defense and State Conscription Board. Ed. Warfel, who acted aa publicity agent for the State Council of Defer,se, is compiling the history of that organization, and Major Rob- ' ort S. Baltzell of Princeton, who served as state conscription agent, is j preparing the history of the latter organization. , i The members of the Historical com- , mission attending the meeting were Samuel M. Foster, Ft. Wayne, Le. M. O’Pannon, Corydon. Dr. J. A. Woodburn. Bloomington, Harlow Lindley, Richmond. Dr. Frank B. Wynn Chas. W. Moores ar.d Charity Dye of Indianapolis. OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY The General Electric company's employment office, in charge of Charles Saunders at the Jackson studio, over the Callow &i Kohne drug store will be open again Saturday between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. and all who desire employment at the Decatur plant are requested to file application. Already two or three hundred people have applied for work in this now institution.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SfIWSCM.' Lesson <By REV. i u , U. D., ’t earlier ot Euglieli Bible ill the Moody Bible Initltule or Chicago,) H’npvrityhi. 10(0. Wuttrn Newnpuner Union) LESSON FOR APRIL 4 EASTER LESSON. LESSON TEXT—Luka MIU-2S. GOLDEN TEXT—Ought not Christ to have mlTured lheao llilnga, end lu untar Into his glory?—Luke 24:26. PRIMARY TOPIC—Thu Story of a Wonderful Walk JUNIOR TOPIC—The Walk to Emmaua. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Proofs That Jeaua Roue From the Dead. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -The Fact and the Meaning of the Resurrection. I. Two Disciples Journeying to Emmaus (vv. 13-10) 1. Who they were. One was Cleopas (see v. 18); some think the other was Luke, whose modesty forbade him to give his name; but it Is not definitely known. Why they were going we can only conjecture; perhaps they were only walking away from Jerusalem to relieve their anxiety and drown their sorrow. The ordeal through which they hnd passed left them somewhat stunned ; they needed the physical exertion and quiet of the country to calm their nerves. They were sad (see v. 17). 2. What they talked about (v. 14). ’’All the things which had happened." Strange and wonderful things hnd taken place and tiiey could not but commune together concerning them. 3. Jesus joins them (vv. 15, 16). it was while they communed togther and reasoned about Jesus flint he appeared to them. He never leaves those in doubt who sincerely seek the light; be promises to meet even with two or three who gather tn his name (Matt 18:20). Those gathered in Ids name have their heart toward him In love, und their talk is concerning film. If we would have Jesus draw near to as more frequently then let as more frequently commune together concerning him. 11. The Conversation on ths Way. (vv. 17-27). 1. Jesus’ question (v. 17). Though he was a stranger to them his question did not provoke resentment; there must have been something in his manner and tone which unlocked their hearts. 2. The disciples’ answer (vv. 18-24). Though surprised that there should be a single man In the confines of Jerusalem unacquainted with the tilings which had recently coiuo to pass, they spoke fully und freely of what they had communed about.

(1) It was concerning Jesus of Nazareth (v. 19). This Jesus was mighty hi word and deed before God and the people. (2) Delivered, condemned and , rm (tied by the chief priests (v. 20). (3) Shuttered holies of the disciples (v. 21). They hud reposed their hope In him as the Redeemer of Israel. (4) Their bewilderment (w. 22-24). The story of the women concerning the tmpty sepulchre reminded them of Christ's words that he would arise on ihe third day. A new hope seemed to be arising In their hearts, yet they , ere too timid to take their stand upon It. (5) Jesus expounding the Scriplures to them (vv. 25-27). He chides them for their unbelief of the prophetic Scriptures (v. 25). What sorrow and perplexity they would have escaped had they believed what God had recorded! Jesus showed them that what had happened was exactly what the Scriptures had foretold concerning the Messiah and that It behooved Christ thus to suffer and to enter into his glory. 111. The Lord Reveals Himself (w. 28-35). 1. Nearing the end of the Journey (vv. 28, 29). He made as though he would go further, but they constrained him to abide with them. It would have been a great loss to them If he had not been "constrained.” 2. Sitting together at the table (w. 30. 31). His blessing of the bread and breaking It were so familiar that they knew him. Then, too, they may have seen the nailprints in his hands while he broke the breed. They now knew for a certainty that the Lord whom they hnd mourned as dead was alive and in their very presence. If we had eyes to perceive we could sea Jesus daily walking and talking with us. What a different life would be ours If we would but see him! 3. The disciples convinced (vv. 8235). They at once returned to Jerusalem and reported to the eleven whnt things were done and bow tho Lord had revealed himself to them In the breaking of the bread. They exclaimed, “The Lord Is risen Indeed I" May Christ come to every believer on this Easter occasion In such n way that we may know beyond the pent (Denture of u doubt that he Is really alive! Reaching the Top. It Is by attempting to reach the top by a single leap that so much misery Is produced In the world. — CobbetL Keep Straight On. The way to heaven: Turn to the right and keep straight on.—-Spur-geon. Be Wise. Re wiser than other people If you can, but do not tell them so.—Earl of Chesterfield.

TURPENTINE AND ROSIN SHOW ENORMOUS DECREASE 'Die stocks of turpentine and rosin on the storage yards and in the hands of the large deniers and Jobbers throughout the country on February 2. 1920, as determined by the Bureau <>l Chemistry, United States Department ot Agriculture, show a very decided decrease since the survey of March 31, 1919, and indications are that the stocks will be even smaller on March 31 of this year. The stocks of some concerns whoso principal business is the manufacture of paint and varnish, in which turpen tine and rosin enter as raw material :, and who frequently deal in these commodities, have not been included in this report, but will be Included in : later report covering stocks in the hands of consumers as of the same date. I The stocks of turpentine and rosin on the yards and in the hands of deal ers and jobbers show a decide ] d < crease from the stocks on Mar li 31 1919, at which time there were n ported to be 131,288 casks ot turpentine and 430,724 round barrels of rosin on hand. These latter figures, however, did not include stocks at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, De-( trolt, Indianapolis or Milwaukee, as these points were not included in the survey of March 31, 1919. The total 1 stocks at these points on February 2,' 1920, were 3,246 casks of turpentine and 1 657 barrels of rosin, which, sub-* traded from the totals given on the preceding page, would leave 33,677' casks of turpentine and 262,289 barrels of rosin, at all points covered by the report of March 31, 1919, as against 131.288 casks of turpentine and 430,724 barrels of rosin at that time. It is probable that the stock.; on March "1, 1920, will be smaller than they were on February 2, so that the actual decrease will be even greater than is indicated by this report. ELECTIONS FOR CHICAGO ALDERMEN (United Press Service) Chicago, April 2j — Supplementary' aldermanic leceitnos to fill ten vacancies in the city council were held here today. The election established a new record in Chicago politics. It was the smallest ever held. The election is called under the nonpartisan election law a supplementary election. These contests are supplementary in that those wards which ‘ did not give some candidate a maority vote at the February elections will choose their council representatives.

The Acker AhtomeliG ScaHng Vaults As l asting as the Pyramids As Strong as the Rocks of Gibralter. Seals Automatically, is Air Tight and Absolutely Water Proof. Made of reinforced cement and will last for ages. You can see them in the course of construction and the finished vault at our cement works where wo will gladly explain every detail of their construction. Product of Decatur. The Acker Cement Works

NT -_ j j I iJI ' Jf A ■ WT 1 MAKE TKHtt || Paint half your house DEVOE, paint the other p't half whatever you like. f* If DEVOE doesn't take fewer gallons and cost m less money, v/e will make no charge for DEVOE, g If DEVOE doesn’t wear a year, or two or three | 'a years longer—longer and better—well give I you enough to paint it again. E si ii THE BROCK STORE ;. • 138 Nc. Second St. W| DECATUR, INDIANA !

RED COMB BUTTERMILK CHICK MASH Start right by feeding Buttermilk Chick Mash to your little chicks, keeps them healthy, and insures faster growth, nothing better for a starter. For sale by J. S. McCrory and Son

Alsike Seed WHILW IT LASTS E. L. CARROLL & SON