Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1920 — Page 3

did you lose it? A ladies' black silk hose was found Ft f(h street last evening and krotifl' 1 10 thl * Owner may same by paying for this ad. WANT ADS EARN—J

r- — Do you want to rent a typewriter? Os C()lll S e you want he best, therefore, the lutlowood That which comes from the Underwood Tvnexvriler Company is guaranteed by experts in its service department. 1 If you want to rent a machine or have your I nderwood repaired, call up UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.. INC. 309 Huron St. Toledo. 0. — ■ ■ • — WMMIH | | M ■' \ - - i This Men’s Dress Shoe is a won* der for style, durak xSu 1 hility and comfort. Shown only in Black ■ Calf. Character F ootwear for Men of Character Shoes mean so much to the “Making or marring” of one’s appearance. “Good looks,” good fit and style are built right into every pair of Peoples & Gay Shoes and there is real quality in every detail. That’s why men are so "strong” for them. New Fall Styles for Gentlemen and Gentlewomen Peoples & Gay “Fine Foolery” « » • Little Things OFTEN it is the little things that influence opinion. Here we have learned to pay attention to small but important details which add Io your satisfaction when you carry your account with us. Then it is safe Io conclude that the bank which is careful in little things will exercise correspondingly greater care in handling important business transactions. Maybe the “Old Adams’’ is the best bank for you? The Old Adams County Bank “The Old Reliable” Decatur, Indiana. ♦111 n o ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦"»*<*************** 1 * ****^; ] CREAM CREAM CREAM 52cts AT OUR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST ; • OF POST OFFICE ;; or :: AT THE CREAMERY. ! OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ;; IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. ;; C'loverleaffCreameries, Inc. DECATUR Indiana. ■ ♦♦^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+*+*^***** +++++++++ ************'

ban DANCING UNDER 16 HruHsels. Belgium.—The Burgoman- **’ Os Molenbeek-Saint-Jean, a suburb. »a« decided that, in addition to the recent ban on children under 16 visiting ">•' "movies," they must not be allowed to ~n ter any dancing hull.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920.

Last Night’s Dreams —What They Mean ,L-.=== DANCING. po “TREAD THE MAZY" in shad- ’ owland; tn other words to dream j. •b i ,o. rh< suers are agreed, a good sign. Just to dream flint you are attending a dance fortells for you) success in love and that you will have ’ tunny friends If, Indeed. It does no! mean ns muny think, that you have many now, even if you are not aware of It. You hud better Join in the dream lance, however, nnd not be merely tin onlooker; for to dream that you are dancing yourself is an omen of many other good tilings to come. However If you dream that you simply watch the others doing the minuet, fox-trot, vn Ise de court, two-step or other I tcrpsichoreun exercise, it Is not very bud —it only means that you have gone •o bed tired. Hut t >am that yo yourself, are dancing then, Indeed, are things coming your way. To tvgin with, there is the success In love and friendship. If you are unmarried, your sweetheart is kind, true, and will muke you an excellent wife. If you nre married, the dance of dreaiulund means an increase in the family. Also, all the authorities agree that for the dream dancer, there Is a legacy impending. Some say a i legacy is “probable,” but most say that it Is sure, and many declare that It will come from an unexpected I source. To those in trade, the dream i dance means increased profits, and I from the present cost of things it is quite evident that many tradesmen have dreamed tills dream of late. To the sailor to dream of dancing foretells a pleasant and successful voyage, and to <vne an<l nil it foretells good news from a long-absent friend, or from a distant country. Just one caution. Be careful bow you dress yourself for your dance of dreams; for' it you wear dancing tights, while all the other good tilings may come to you. you will be temporarily short of j money. (Copyright.) O ♦ - Merit Ft GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS * ' -♦ MERIT does find its true reward, j Tn the final summing up, people i I pass for what they actually are. The • gauge of Merit works straight and i sound. Luck and Chance are the mere teasers of Fate. Merit nothing beneath yon. Do more than is expected of you. Do each task better than people think you can. Believe all things are pos- . slide with you and you cannot fail to | Merit big. It is better to aim for Perfection and miss it, than to aim at Imperfection and hit it. Merit nothing beneath you. Be not troubled over the accidents of Destiny. The rule of Merit will safely guide you into the wide way of Winning. True Merit is the rule and not exception. Thousands of pages of History illustrate this truth. Merit nothing beneath you. Whatever you Merit and are worthy , to receive, you will get. Coneentrate your thoughts in elevating your Aims and Ideals, for these are they that lead you on and np. Ju& Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST LEMON PIE. The world is full of gladness, There are joys of many kinds, There's a cure for every' sadness, That each troubled mortal finds. And my little cares grow lighter And I cease to fret and sigh, And my eyes with joy grow brightei I When she makes a lemon pie. I When the bronze is on the filling That’s one mass of shining gold |i And its molten joy is spilling On the plate, my. heart grows bold : And the kids and I In chorus Haise one glad exultant cry And we cheer the treat before U 9— Which Is mother's lemon pie. Then the little troubles vanish, And the sorrows disappear, Then we find the grit to banish All tlie cares that hovered near, ' And we smack our lips in pleasure O’er a joy no coin can buy, And we down the golden treasure Which is known as lemon pie. (Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.) O Lion Heart as Nerve Tonic. My lady of Zululand is not whisked off to n seaside resort or a mountain retreat to restore her shattered nerves; she is witch doctored with a prescription containing these ingredients: The heart nnd eye of a lion; the fat and flesh of an elephant; the hide of a rhinoceros; the second layer of skin of n hippopotamus; these mixed with the barks of many kinds of trees and soaked in file blood of a cow or sheep. Tills prescription is burned, made into a powder and taken Internally. These and many "religious antidotes” of a like nature have been unearthed by the Interchurch world movement in its economic, religious gud sogitU surm wyrld. - ~

IMPttVtD UNIFOIM INTBIMTIONAt swrsoioflL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of Etiglluh Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. Itil, Western Newaptper Union.) , ■ i LESSON FOR AUGUST 29 ■II ■ I ■■■ 1- ■ ' I BEGINNING OF SOLOMON’S REIGN — LESSON TEXT-I Kings 1:5; 3:13. GOLDEN TEXT—The fear of the Lord, that la wisdom: and to depart from evil le understanding.—Job 38:28. PRIMARY TOPlC—Solomon’s Choice. JUNIOR TOPlC—Solomon’s Wise Beginning. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Choosing the Best Things. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —True Wisdom and How to Get It. I. Solomon Anointed King (1: r > 40). David had hitherto failed to >w the people who should tic king ' . r him (v. 2") 1 i <’>' Hi ' o action by the combined uppeUa «£ j Bathsheba and Nathan. He immediately sent for the faithful three, Zadok, Nathan and Benalah, and bad© them to anoint Solomon king. They speedily executed their commission and soon the people shouted "God save king Solomon 1” 11. Solomon’s Acts to Establish His Kingdom (1: 41-2: 40). Coming to the kingdom at such a time as this, he noted certain dangerous elements, which, if allowed to develop, would weaken If not destroy his rule. 1. Adonljah placed under surveillance (vv. 41-53). Though he had attempted to usurp the kingdom, Solomon placed him on good behavior. In tills treatment, Solomon displayed both clemency and dignity, which are praiseworthy in a ruler. 2. Adonljah executed (2: 13-25). I Solomon ordered him executed be- \ < cause be made an underhanded effort to become king. 3. Abiathar removed from the priesthood (2:26, 27). This man had joined Adonljah in his plot of usurpation. Solomon removed him from office and ’ appointed Zadok in his stead. 4. Joab executed (2:28-35). Joab, too, was a party in Adonljah’s rebel- ■ lion. Beside this he had treacherous- . ly murdered his rivals in the array. He was succeeded in the generalship 1 by Benaiab. 5. Shlmei executed (2:36-46). Shimei ( had deserted David and joined his ' enemies, even bitterly cursed him. ■ Solomon first paroled him and confined him to Jerusalem, but when he broke his parole he had him executed. 111. God’s Gracious Offer to Solomon (3:4, 5). Solomon made a lavish sacrifice to the Lord. It was not that the Lord cared for the number of animals, but the attitude of the man’s heart to- ■ ward him. “Ask what I shall give thee” placed very wide possibilities be- . fore the king. God, as it were, signed ■ blank checks nnd turned them over ; to Solomon to fill in any amount that , Ids heart desired. IV. Solomon’s Wise Choice (3:6-9). The Lord’s gracious offer brought , the king face to face with the responsibility of making a choice. God I so deals with his children that n choice must be made by everyone. Solomon was keenly sensible of the difficulty and the responsibility of his position. David was a great king. For a young num to take up the work of an illustrious father nnd push it to completion is a most difficult task. Besides all tills, the disturbing elements set in motion by the usurper, Adonljah, were to be dealt with. In ' Ms reply to God he pleads that he was not king as a result of his own i choosing, but because of God’s loving kindness. All who have been called I of God to fill positions of honor and i trust can truly exercise that same , boldness of faith. When called to ’ positions of honor and trust we should not become high-minded and vain, but humbly present ourselves before God for help. V. God’s Unstinted Gift to Solomon (3:10-15). Solomon’s speech pleased the Lord. I The Lord Js ah ■> pl. --d . i :u ,ce [dace ours'dvi* Wore ’bn i. ri.-h ; attitude. Solomon got more than he I asked for. Because he put wisdom ' first, God saw that he could be trusted with material good, also. Christ taught the same tiling when he said, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these tilings shall be added unto you.”— Matt. 6:33. He that puts God and spiritual tilings first In time and Importance can be trusted with temporal things. That which God promised him above what he asked was riches, honor and length of days. All who feel the lack of wisdom can go to God with confidence (James 1:5). God blessed Solomon with a singularly comprehensive mind (I Kings 4:29-34). He was a botanist, zoologist, architect, poet, and a moral philosopher. When we ask what God wills, we shall surely get what we ask. To Cheer Thee on Thy Way. Neither hurrying nor slackening, but I sure of thy great and glorious destiny, walk thou; and presently ati around thee shall thou see the similitude of him who thou seekest: He shall send a multitude of messengers In advance to cheer thee on thy way.—Edward Carpenter. Common Sense. Common sense is, of all kinds, the most uncommon. It Implies good judgment, sound discretion and true and {practical wisdom.—Tyron Edwards.

HE WILL DIE (United Press Service) London, August. 26 (Special to Daily Democrat)- Terence MacSwin ey, lord mayor of Cork was given but 24 hours to live, by physicians nt Urix | ton prison today. Interest in the condition of the Irish 'official, who is near death from a hunger strike, was at white heat throughout England and Ireland. The majority of British papers urged the government to release him, declaring it would be a "fatal blunder” to allow him to die. They pointed out that the situation in Ireland rapidly is nearing an irreparable breach and that MaeSwiney’s dramatic death would fan the flames into veritable anarchy. Hope for MacSwlney's release, abandoned yesterday with receipt of Premier Lloyd George’s message from Lucerne, declaring it would be impossible to make an exception to the law in the lord mayor’s case, was revived today by King George’s reply Ito a communication from Redmond Howard, nephew of the late John Redmond. NOVEL HANDBAGS London, Eng.—Novel ideas in hand(bags are now the rage. On actress has a bag with cherries sewn on it so closely that it resembles a larg. hanging bunch of fruit. One evening bag carried by a society matron was a mass of soft pink plumes, and another of finer feathers with shorter ] barbs. +*++++++*+++++++ $ —$—$—WANT ADS EARN—- *+**++*+* + ** + + + + LEARN TELEGRAPHY | The present messenger boy at th< ' Western Union telegraph office will ' soon begin school work and a good boy not attending school can secure •this position by applying at the Wes tern Union telegraph office. Good 1 chance to learn telegraphy. J. C. PATTERSON. FOR VACATIONS AND SUMMER TRIPS Strange food, hurried eating when ■ traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather—numerous causes contrib ute to deranged digestion in summer time. Salts and castor oil are all right, but many persons cannot take ; them. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, j Act surely and gently, without griping or nausea. They relieve sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, and tone up a torpid liver.

INSURANCE |"L 4'il IM PUBLIC utilities-r-'Fnx T- -J': tr > ffl-O JvC/'Tx / HioitASiuem \ ffi- ''' I? ifii~H 'll \ \ \ Wwl W j" - autos 1 y "ZTTX E ft. DAIRY PRODUCTS | fcpTjjTj A Printer Saw the z—--0103 Possibilities k The Printer looked at the financial statement of ° ' K a large New York Bank and asked permission to y change it from a mere mass of figures to an adDRUGS vertisement worthy of the institution issuing it. dept, stores Formerly the printed state- "I ' y ments haJ been mere reference Do not get tiventi) com- / X o«U6» I 'l||| II IMI sheets, —seldom read by anyone petitive bids from twenty ///1 / / I n °t intimately concerned with Printers and give the work ‘ 1 H 1111 l the welfare of the Bank to the man with the lowest (p-— Ii Tl Ilf The type was changed-a T ~V= T-.~ — JT ty ‘ je was cnangeu a Select your Printer on A.. Ti A =T different paper was suggested sert , /a , —“ C< J Py 7 s add ( c 7T cuts were pn - fc . FumisA Aim jgWM' ' V USed .' ant 2 3/ ° ,nC 4 reaSe a basis for construeI X results could be traced to this and SUMes . Vil job of printing. tions, and then maintain a \|W M? s' What a New York Printer permanent business relaMANUFACTURING did for this Bank can be done tionship with him. /" U for you—for your business or Let your Printer cooper- / industry, no matter what your ate and work with you / (7 ja' business is. rather than merely work ,<i7' i’S 'biaSO ■ Th “ k "r OK \| 1 M'liMMIIMIIallllM! I in & ■' oUs that are gathering tions \ / In dUSt -°" C ‘°i et S ? e,Ve t .n't is the one HZ / « Will merely eX | a " lpleS of * ork that best qualified to select the 4\. an up ’ t 7 da,e Progressive print- ri(/ht pa per for the partic- ! manship d “‘‘"■i"*- Wj ||| B|||| The Daily Democrat Co. ) 9 Your Printers TRANSIT Chain stores express col

WAS MRS. BULTF.MEIER An announcement was made yesterdaj’ that Mr. Oscar Bultemeler, residing south of Williams was taken tt the Fort Wayne Lutheran liospltal where he was operated on for appen idicitls. It was Mrs. Bultemeier that underwent the operation and reports tltlH inornitig are that elte is getting along nicely. Norbert Holthouse and Hubert Schmitt took In the circus nt Fort Wayne last evening. HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH Housework Is trying at any season of the year but particularly so In August. Women suffering from backache. lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, or other symptoms of kidney trouble will find relief in Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison Sts., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble for some time. I : took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away.” They gave 1 relief from irritating bladder. |

— , Quality, Style and >' Economy j The three things most wanted . in Boy’s Clothes. You get all three in Hart. Schaffner & Marx Boy’s Clothes, as good as Fathers. i We have the Best Clothes for boys that are made; they’re all wool; 1 they’re stylish; they wear long; that’s why they save you money. Come in and let us show you. Holthouse, Schulte & Co. r Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys. r te -

Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE v.,ow that l.«ion» <J P--r»ot>n U»y. ovwconw thww trouble through a gruuma Indiana mil*, which will be mailed you free with a l,rm.( box of the woadarfullr cllieaciona ointLenU Kotllko, if you iwnd ouly 10 eta- (silvor or ataiupa) In pay the coat of thia notiea, to J. H. Brilt»i«. BZ-301. St»tißn F., H«w Tert GIVES BIRTH TO SEVEN Dar-Es-Saloom, East Africa. —A goan<*ne woman here has given birth prematurely, to seven children, six boys nnd one girl. The children arc dead. The mother is living and is progressing satisfactorily. Medical records exist of cases in which there have been live children at a birth. \ +++4.++++ * + + + + + * + $— WANT ADS EARN— s—s— $ )+♦* + ♦♦♦ + ♦* + ♦♦♦♦*