Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1921 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE -DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Associate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single Copies.. 3 cents One Week, by carrier... v .. .15 cents One Year, by carrier . 17.50 One Month, by mail 45 cents Three. Months, by mail $1.25 Six Months, by mail $2.25 One Year, by mail $4,00 uce Year, at office $4 00 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur. Ihdiana. as second-class matter. OUR TOM HAS PLACE IN HISTORY: — The New York Evening Post gives the following tribute to Thomas It. ■ Marshall, retiring vice president: ‘•However pale the history of the vice presidency may seem, it is not because men like Arthur. Morton, Stevenson, Hobart, and Roosevelt lacked color. Thomas It. Marshall leaves to Mr. Coolidge, who does not I lack salient traits, the example of a warm human personality. \Ve may think of Marshall as a dignified chairman of the senate or a loyal friend of the president; but most Americans think of him less official- * ly. He has been a refreshingly distinctive representative of the middle' west. "Marshall was originally a "Progressive with the brakes on" who got the name of radical because he wore i red neckties and held part of Jefferson’s equalitarianism. He is a devout■ Presbyterian, who dared to exhort a 1 Virginia camp-meeting after his eie< | tion. He brought to the vice-presi | dency a love of Wiseball and long before Wilson turned to them —de I tective stories. No one thought the less of him because he boldly avowed a superstitious avoidance of black cats and tilted ladders. In his simplicity, unblushing devotion to his wife, and dislike of "society", he was a true Indianian -at least as In diana likes to think There came to the capitol through him a breath of the prairie setting he once described as most congenial: Maple-shaded streets, a law btliee over a dry goods I store, the county court house and a home v ith veranda, bay windows and a good library. "But when men think of Marshall’s perse nality they are likely to think of a talent for epigram far above Fairbank’s or Sherman’s. The best

.... ■!■■■■■ — ■ 111.1 l ■■ .1 II ■! ■■■ S||| RED BOOTS TZSfcTZ ■ ' • Tuesday, Feb. 8.1921. and < one boot leidiny, (ant qo to town until (Saturday' Next timej/liuy HOODS THE upper' on most red boots crack very quickly when exposed to sun and air. While no boot can stand undue exposure, die Hood Pressure Process produces a boot exceptionally freefrom this objection* able feature. When you buy a red boot with a yellow label and the word w Hoofr on it, you are getting the latest development — ar. upper that will stand rough treatment combined with the newest soles, which means long wear and good looks. Hi 000 is your guarantee. c4si any dealer or nrite us. HQOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. • ATE RTOW M ASS ACH USE TTS () • "I never knew how good rubbers Hood mid.- the first Katde King could be." White Rode wearers tell And it his never been successfuby us That»dlbevou-experience. too, imitated Just kru: them over next because not a single pair leaves the t,m * vou rT in the store Ail rubber -406te plant without hill inspection. uppers, that dean easily. .ifiiUSSJ Sturdy. gray, t.retread soles ‘7 Rh «"• rs. joined to heavy black and muex of wear nntvae, k. eke. lj_j riaavv brown fleece lin y M u ,n P Veep the tee: H aJ Pou'" -Msuoermr conW WWM \ kl! * i Mrwtxm —S«VK, ar.ey tieKmgsarrelocifo 4, are leaders the name -«?&* “d--' WWTE ROCK OVES. * KATTLt Kins ■ .

. — —- —— , * legislators, he -observed yesterday. "are not mere bellboy*, subject to calls for legislative cracked ice every i . time the victims of a debauch of! r greed, gambling or Improvidence feel ■ the fever." After the split over free 1 J silver, be told Indiana democrats: j "(live me both wings of the party and I will fly to victory.” His moat i famous utterance has been his declaJ ration that "I believe,in posted rights ’.hut not vested wrongs. No man can ! hold my stoleu horse long enough to > get a title* to it." But many will also ' retail the statement that a party i platform ought to be written by three! persons, "a political economist, a philologist, and an honest man." > There was less of mere c leverness in I his assurance in dedicating a courthouse that "When justice ceases to i be blind and winks the eye at a favorite litigant she ceases to be* a vestial virgin and becomes a courtesan "I He could also be a moralist, as was I evinced by his remark on posthumous I fame: "The page-in-history proposition might be more attractive it a corpse c ould read." The session of the legislature I which has just closed established a record for spending money that will almost make the people gasp but it seems this doesn't matter much for ! there are those who argue that it is necessary to keep up with the times. The people here will have to help , support the schools in the southern part of the state and their own as well, you must help to pay for expensive garages, a domestic science school for colored girls and a lot of I other things that you are not greatly ! interested in. Jf you expected relief! in any form by the legislature, you I will c ertainly be sadly disappointed, i Postmaster General Will Hays who is also the national chairman of the. republican party has issued a warning to the boys in Indiana to go slow on efforts to land jobs, since his ap pointment is expected to take care ot .the plum distribution in his own state. Billy believes in looking after himself first and letting those who do the work take what’s left if they Can I w get it. if The circuit judges get a boost of salary of $4,200 per year as a result of the recent spendthrift legislature and the county commissioners over the* state get a surprise in the way I .of comfortable increases. Just why ! the rest of the officials didn t score is 1 not plain but they didn’t. L- , -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9, 1921.

,; w ... - . ii | LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is sealed in by toasting (B — I New hair for You? Hair has Ix-en grown again, after baldness. in many cases. This is now scientifically proved, k ours may be anamen•blecaaerl’utyouhuvenot been using (Improper relief. Socio not delay in applying Kotalko. 1 he producers are so con . ' fident they oiler you satisfactory hair growth or your money-back. Get a small lx>x of KOTALKO at any active drug store. Apply Kotalko each day - watch your mirror' Do a kindly act, show bald friends fhis adrtrtunnrHt, The socialists will picket the white house, hoping thus tojnfluence President Harding to give Debs his liberty <They will probably not be ' given the consideration that the suf- . frage leaders got and they are like- ' ly to be sent to Atlanta where they can talk it over with Mr. Debs to . their hearts content. If you can spare a-few dollars, send t a check to the United Charities ! board. Cal E Peterson, secretary. Funds are needed to meet expenses ' of taking care of a few needy people : in this community. PRICES TO RISE Clothing Men Say Retail Prices Will Increase Because of Demand FOR BETTER GOODS - To Take the Place of Inferior Quality — Governor Welcomes Clothiers Indianapolis. March 9—(Special to f Daily Democrat) —Higher prices in clothing were predicted here today by the Indiana Retail Clothiers’ and Furnishers’ in their annual convention. They declared this is due to the fact thqt the markets have been flooded with inferior materials and rtiat the public' is demanding better quality of clothes. , Although labor costs have decreased. very slightly, the further decrease" predicted will not bring the level to the prices that prevailed before the j war. The clothiers were welcomed to | Indianapolis by Governor McCray and Secretary es State Ed Jackson. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—S—s iita Your Lillie Child cries at night, tosses restI les.’y and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms ot yon feel worried and 1.... c your night's rest disturbed by the little one’s crying, or perlnps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers L rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy alwayvliept i in the house. Mother Sraj's Sweet Ponta tor Chiltffen, V«ea by mother For over JA year?. - I These pr>wd*r«i cleanse the stomach. act, ihi; Liver auJ stye healthful |f I < repby retuJu’.iar tM chi Id's system. J ant fox the ch • W intake. HAprv ■« • r.’iv corn tn tn-•. KL Stew •gc ’hem with splcn- ** Jr d;d results. [ 1 Mother. if xw child » is the - :dp«hij» here gdfe <’.:«-c-:bed vA-.t s't juld ■ 7 t v tee poo ler < Trwte Hart. ST.4 In dvuggiMS Oon’t accent I exerj wtrere. XiMfiuM. Be sure you ask for, & I and obtain, M»thw fifty's Sweet Powder: V- ro * CHILDREN. < S’

I - 1 —- ~T' 1 mnovED utflpoiM Miiiuim SSstSMI Lesson (By RBV. p. B FITZWATXR. >. D. Teacher of Kntflleh Dlble tn the Musdy Bible Institute ot Chicago ) 1921, Western Newtpaper Vnlen ) LESSON FOR MARCH 13 THE LAST PASSOVER. LESSON' TEXT-Matt. 2:H-» GOLDEN TEXT-AI often b» ye eat this [ bread, and drink thia cup, ye do show tho I | Lord's death till he come —I Cor. U:J4 REFERENCE MATERIAL - Mark 14: 17-a>, Luke 52;L23. John 13:1-3#. 1 Cor. IV; 16. 17. 11:23-24. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus at Supper With Hie Friends •JUNIOR TOPIC - Remembering Oue Lord Jesus INT ERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The lord's Supper and Its Meaning. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Communion With Christ. I. The Bargaen of Betrayal (vv. 14 16). This is a dark picture. Satan bad so completely gained the mastery over Judas that he sold his Lord for the price of a slave (Ex. 21:32). Judas sin was not of a sort that oue would suddenly be overtaken with, but one of deliberate purpose. 11. The Passover Prepared (vv. 1719). • 1. The disciples’ inquiry (v. 17). They inquired of Jesus as to where they should prepare for the Passover They were no doubt anxious to be of service to Elm. We should be not only ready to do our Lord’s bidding, but should inquire of Elm as to wbat Ue would have us do. 2. The Master's strange directions (v. 18). They were to go into the city where they would meet a man bearing a pitcher of water. It was usual for the women to carry the water. This unusual occurrence would make it easier for them to find the mat. To him they were to say. “Where is the guest-chamber where I shall eat the Passover with my disciples?" “And be will show you a large upper room furnished and prepared, there make ready for us" (Mark 14:14, 15). 3. The obedience of' the diiciples They did as Jesus had appointed them. They did not stop to question t6e sanity of the command, but like true disciples obeyed. Christ is omniscient. Be knew just how the matter would turn out. 111. The Betrayal Announced (vv. 20-25). 1. The time of (vv. 20, 21). It was while they were eating the last passover that Jesus made this announce ment. Perhaps the reason why this feast should be disturbed by such a sad antwuncemeut was that Judas might be given an opportunity at this ! last moment to repent. God does uot will that any should perish, but holds ■ out tx> the most wicked man to the I last moment an opportunity to repent. 2. The sorrowful question (v. 22) They did uot seem to suspect one an other, but directed personal attention to themselves. We should always examine ourselves rather than others 3. The darkness of the crime (v. -23). “Be that dippeth his band with me in the flish, the same shall betray me." does not point out the traitor, but Indicates the greatness of thd crime. 4. The betrayal of Jesus was by the determinate counsel and foreknowl-_ edge of God (v. 24; Acts 2:23)z Nothing takes place by chance. “Woe unto the man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed; it had been good ’for that man if he had not been born." To have been born in the world and lived for a while, leaving an impression upon it for good is a great privilege. but to be face to with such a great privilege as Judas Iscariot, and to make such a miserable failure of it is worse than nonexistence. 5. Judas’ evil determination unshaken (v. 25). In the face of all that Christ had said, he went forward and tried to cover up his purpose by saying. “Master, isrit IT” IV. The Feast of the New Covenant Instituted (vv. 25-30). This took place at the close of the passover supper. 1. The bread a symbol of Christ’s ‘ body (v. 26). This is a fitting emblem j i ot Christ’s body. As bread nourishes . | and strengthens our bodies, so Christ, is food to our spiritual lives. Unless I . we feed upon Him. we shall perish. 2. The cup a symbol of Christ’s blood (w. 27. 28). This was symbolic of the atonement which was made by the shedding of His blood on tbe cross. 3. Drinking anew in the kingdom (v. 29). This does not mean that in heaven this service will be renewed, but that this was symbolic of th'e heavenly reality. 4. Going to the cross with a song (v. 30). With all the sorrows and the burdens of the world upon Him. He pressed forward with cheerfulness. Those who have coms under the shadow of Bls' blood can go forward bearing their cross wi(h a song of joy. Religion. Religion is not a lot of things that a man does, but a new lite that he lives; not a thing for weak souls, but a thing for the manliest soul.—Phillips Brooks. , \ Watch Our Beginnings. ’• ; Let us watch well our beginnings; i and results will manage themseives<I Alix Clark. J F The Life Preserver. Every man’s task is his life preseryoj,—Emerson.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar WEDNESDAY. Shakespeare Club —Mrs J. C. Sutton. Evangelical W. M. S.—Mrs. Macy, |7ll Winchester street. Reformed Helping Hand Society— Sunday School Room. Historical Club —Mrs J H. Schug. THURSDAY. Presbyterian I Aid les’ Aid — Mrs. 'Frank D Annen. Evangelical Loyal Workers’ Class— Mrs. William Allfather. V. H. Ladies* Aid—Mrs. Earl Grider. Eastern Star —Masonic Hall. Friday. Christian Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. Arthur Fisher. • Zion Lutheran Aid —School House. TUEDAY amfd Itup t CAL ETAO Baptist Men—Harve Shroll Home. The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mary Baumann. Flection of officers was in order, and the following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Gertrude Chronister; vice president. Marie Hill; secretary. Mary Baumann; assistant secretary, Lola Schwartz; treasurer. Zelma Nelson; secretary ot literature. Edna Brown; secretary of thank offering, Tressella Murphy. The delegates appointed to attend the convention at Fort ■Wayne to be held May 3rd to sth. were Zelma Nelson and Marie Hill. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Legion held the usual bus! ness meeting Tuesday evening, and the session proved very interesting. The ladies donated $5 to the United Charity fund. One new member was taken into the organization. Following the meeting a social hqur was et»f Joyed. The auxiliary is planning great things. Watch them grow. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ANCIENT ROME ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The catacombs are SSO miles in extent. Tatooing was a distinct trade in ancient Rome. Charioteers in the Roman arenas turned to the left? Coffins of marble and stone were the caskets of well to do Romans. The first known use of asbestos was in the manufacture of the cremationrobes of tike Romans. The Roman signal for battle was the unfurling of a red flag: the white flag has always been a sign of truce or peace. The legion, the chief division of the Roman army, consisted of about 6.000 men on foot and a contingent of cavalry. The Way is the oldest and mest famous of the Roman military highways. It was begun by Appius Claudius Caecus in 312 B. C. and originally extended from Rome to Capus, about 120 miles. Tradition says Rome was founded by Romulus and Remus, sons of Rhea Silvia, a priestess of the goddess Vesta, and Mars, the god of war. The date of city's founding is generally fixed at 754 B. C. The history of ancient Rome covers twelve centuries. from its foundation to its downfall in 476 A. D. WIPE FEET, SAYS ADMIRALTY London.—A notice at the Admiralty entrance reads: “Visitors are requested to wipe their boots on the mat be> fore entering — By order, The Assis- , tans Secretary.” p:| Here is your opportunity to insure p| |;;| against embarrassing errors in spelling, Isl IW pronunciation and poor choice of |s| |H| words. Knew the meaning of puzzling tel |J; war terms. Increase your efficiency, tel |:;| which results in power and success. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL M lu DICTIONARY is an. ail-know- Igl |g ing teacher, a universal question Igl gl answerer, made to meet your Igl M needs. It is in daily use by pl el hundreds of thousands of sue- Igl lai ctMful men aod women this world over. lS| -I 40».0#0 Words. 27M Pages. 6000 11- § H lustrations. 12.00® Biographical En- U I;; tries. 30.000 Geographical Subject. -I. g OUXD PK.-f. (Highest Award) C J Parsnu-Pa-.-flo Exposition. ;; KECCLUt and LYDU-F.TKR Editba•• WRITE (nr Sftiraen Fis-s FRkT it liaJM U )ddr .13-' this (Kpc.'S m| G. &C. MERRIAM CO., H Springfield. Maws., U. S. A. g

" A Daily Food found on the table in thousands of homes as surely the day comes ’roundGrape=Nuts /I wholesome blend ( wheat and malted barley in which is re« tained all the good- ■ ness of the grains in agreeable, easily digestible form. Twenty years have proved its sterling worth as a builder of health and vitality. “‘There's a Reason'far Grape ; Nuts M«</c by PostumCereal CtreA-Midi. ———i« * Real Cake In Packages "Every Bite a Delia fit If You Were to Make Them Yourself They Couldn’t Be Better! Money-Worth Bread and Grennan’s Cakes While Better than the Best of Them—and They eost your dealer more—Y ou Buy I hem at the same price of ordinary Bread and Cakes. There is a Money-Worth Store Near You. In anv of them you Can get these delicious foods which have gained the confidence of thousands by their wholesome goodness—The food you will always find to be “A Treat To Eat” Every Good Grocer Can Get Them! Ever}’ Good Grocer Has Them! Made and Distributed by SCHERER RAKING CO. ’ . Ft. Wayne, Ind. DID YOU CLIP YOUR COUPON? DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS Start Your Thrift Program NOW! * Right now is the time to start a Savings Account. All the world beckons to the man with a little ready cash and your money, no matter how small, represents the nucleus of a fortune. F A dollar will open a savings account with us and may be . the means of your becoming financially independent. 4 < Interest on Savings OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK j ■‘The Old Reliable” | Decatur, Ind. HU .