Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1921 — Page 3

EAGLE'/MIKADO” PENCIL N 0.174 Regular Length, 7 inches For Sal. .t your D«l.r Made in fiy. , rad .. Conceded to bo the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW.YORK r •■ -"“' — LOANS ►—on—< Farm and City Property „ At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT ' A LOAN CO, 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Eeiler, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. VHaMMMeraMMBHawnMMHMMnHaBnm Exide BATTERIES L T?. * ‘ * ‘ .mw I Today and Every-day You Use an Exide h >• .’ V ™ When you telephone, the current from an • Exide Battery sends your voice over the tore. i« ? There are numerous other ways in which Exide ; Batteries are serving you daily. .’ft u • . * '. * The Exide Battery for your car contains every ' lesson learned in making storage batteries for .i ■ 2 every purpose during the past thirty-three years. That’s why it will prove a real economy to you in long-lasting power and care-free service. . •«£ 7DURKIN’S MODERN j - GARAGE •:;? - * *' *. * ■ ■ » UH Hfe ii |i|| .lip , /I ■ IHi I I 11 — ) Bl What Is Your First Line of Defence? • You are voting and it is possible that lite looks Io you Hke a continual picnic a round of good times with jazz music on the side. Take a look down the road mid you will see responsibilities ’ UNSEEN EMERGENCIES OCCASIONAL SICKNESS LOSS OE EMPLOYMENT AND old AGE There isn't a protection in the world to equal a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Il works for vou It grows. It gives you independenct. It enables you to look the world in the eye, and it is ready when you need it. 4'< Interest on Savings OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” ta Indiana ■ ■■■■■■■■■» DEMOCRAT WANfADS GET RESULTS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1921

IMPROVED UNIFORM IKTERNATIONAL Sunday.khool T Lesson ’ (By BEV. H. n. FI’rZftVATKK, D. D.. Teacher of English Bi l-lo In the Moody Bible Institute of ChlcjifO.) (©, 1321, Western Newspaper Union.) — ■ -st z.„"„. J,;, 1 ;. 1 , LESSON FOR JUNE 19. MAKING THE SOpiAL ORDER CHRISTIAN. LESSON TEXT—Luk. 14:16-21; Matt. 26: 14-40. GOLDEN TEXT—fthiaipuch as ye have done It unto ono of the Heart of these my brethren, ye have done It; unto me.—Matt. 26:40. REFERENCE MATEKUAL-Arte 2: 3747; 8: 4-8. PRIMARY TOPlC—Pleasing Jesus by Helping Others. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Jesus Gave Us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Making All of Lite Chrtetlan. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Christianity Transforming the Social Order. Again we say not “Making the Social Order Christian,” i£ the committee please. At least tiiese texts selected by tlie committee do not so teach, for they have no bearing upon the question. Why two texts so widely separated in meaning should be selected to go together under the subject named is incomprehensible. The teacher should therefore ignore the subject chosen and endeavor to bring out tlie meaning of the texts. I. Jesus in the Synagogue at Nazareth (Luke 4:16-21). 1. His custom was to go to tlie house of God (v. 16). He now had come back to the town of his boyhood days and entered the place of worship as was His custom. 2. Jesus reading from the Scriptures (vv. 18-19). He opened the book at the sixty-first chapter of Isaiah and reud tlie Scripture passage which set forth His entire mission. (1) Character of His mission (vv. 18, 19). (a) Preach tlie gospel to the poor. God has peculiar regard for the poor, and the glory of the gospel is that it comes to the help of the very ones most in need. It puts a ladder at the feet of a num and enables him to climb as high as his ability will permit him. (b) Heal the brokenhearted. How many are the brokenhearted ! (c) Preach deliverance to the captives. Those who are in captivity to sin and Satan. Christ can and will deliver (John 8:34-36). (d) Recovering of sight to the blind. Christ not only can open the physical eyes but tlie eyes of the spirit as well. (e) Set at liberty them that are bruised. Satan has been most mercilessly bruising men, but the Mighty One lias come who can set them free. (f) Preach tlie acceptable year of the Lord. This was the Year of Jubilee which looked forward to the glorious millennial age (Lev. 25:8-13, 50-54). (2) His endowment (v. 18). The Holy Spirit came upon Christ for the express purpose of fitting Him for His divine mission. Because of tills enduement He cannot fail in His glorious work. (3) His testimony (vv. 20, 21). Having completed the reading. He declared that tlie Scripture had fulfillment then and there in himself. This was a critical hour for the people. May it be Just as critical for tlie members of every class where this lesson is studied! May there not be rejection like that which followed His testimony at Nazareth!

11. The Judgment of the Nations (Matt. 25:34-40). The biblical*unit here Is verses 3146. One cannot Intelligently teach the verses selected without their setting; so it would be better to take a survey of the whole. This judgment should be carefully distinguished from what is popularly called ‘‘General Judgment.” The Bible speaks of different judgments, differing in respect to the subjects, the place, the time, and the results of the judgment. Note the following particulars : 1. The Judge (v. 31). The Son of Man in glory. 2. The time (v. 31). It is when the Lord shall come in His glory accompanied by His glorious retinue of angels. 3. The place (v. 31). It will be on the throne of His glory. This throne will be most surely in the land of Israel. The prophecy of Joel, third chapter, and Zechariah 14 :l-5 make it to be in or near Jerusalem. 4. The people judged (vv. 32-45). These people will be the living nations upon the earth after the church has been translated (I Thess. 4: 16, 17). These nations are the ones to whom the gospel of the kingdom shall be preached just prior to the coming of the Lord (see Mutt. 24:14). The preachers of this gospel will be Jews (Rev. 7; Rom. 11). 5. The issue of the judgment (v. 46; cf. 34-41). The sheep enter upon the inheritance of a prepared kingdom (v. 34). The goats go into an everlasting fire prepared for the devil and his angels. Their destiny is fixed (v. 46). Hope and Pray. Let us hope and pray that those who teach and those who worship in the temples of God may never be out of touch with the saints above or the sinners below. When we get out of touch with humanity, wo arc never In very close touch with Divinity.—Uncle Henry’s Sayings. On Giving. He that hath two coats, Jet him Impart to him that hath none; and he that hath meat, let him do likewise.— Luke 3 ;11, ,

XjftQ AMERICAN •LEGION® (Copy for Thio Department Supplied by the American Legion Newe Service.) FOUND VALUABLE WAR RELIC Oregon Legion Man's Beat Trophy of Big Conflict, Is Worth Large Sum. Souvenirs varying from a chip off Eiffel tower to a German beer steini • captured in SeX dan, were brought V.—-I buclt from France; by the returning Americans. But „ f few of the me■£’“l mentocs stored in " a doughboy’s 1)11 <k ttre 09 va '"' in liable us that be-. L longing to George • F >Tjl D. Foster, fonnerp)' ly tt corporal "f! —IB the Fourth Engineers, Fourth Division, who found a. rare Homan coin that is perhaps worth several hundred dollars. While looking for a safe and soft spot in tlie ruins of nn old house near Sergy, Franco, Corporal Foster, now a peace-loving member of tlie American Legion in Cottage Grove, Ore., found an old gilt case containing a; coin. He thrust It into his pack and recently turned it over to a college professor who pronounced it wortli more than its weight in gold. Its date is 306 A. D. On one side it bears the! inscription "Magnus," the title given tlie Emperor Constantine. On tlie (other side are the Inscriptions “Vbties XX,” “Beatas Tranquilltas,” and “Percuraa Treverls." Tlie latter words, tlie professor declares, indicate that the coin was minted in Trier, Germany, formerly a seat of the Roman empire. LEGION MEN BURY COMRADES Organization Officiates at Almost Every Reinterment of Men Who Fell on Battlefields. With the thousands of bodies being returned to the homeland from tlie battlefields of France, the American Legion lias justified its existence if for no other reason than the display of proper respect for the remains of tlie country’s heroes. In almost every Instance in which the body of a soldier who died overseas lias been reinterred in American soil, Legion members have taken part.

Funeral for Indian Comrade. The photograph shows the ceremonies of the military funeral held, by Carl Anderson Post of the Legion! nt Cloquet, Minnesota, for John De-j foe, the first American Indian from, the state to be killed in action. The, tribe to which the dead soldier belonged was glad to allow hfs white comrades to bury him In a manner befitting his brave career in tlie service of his country. ' EX-SERVICE BOYS GET JOBS President of Chicago Grain Concern, Trench Experienced, Does Not Forget His Buddles. i When Private Paul J. Healy, 33rd Division, A. E. F., was waiting in the. . trenches of France for the' 3 shell with his; IF 1 initials on it, he, 1 vowed that If he: ' got out allvo ,ie O v* y would never for- / B et tllO bravery k and sacrifice ofi « - J his comrades., Now President I>aul J - Healy of th ® Chicago Grain '•da: -ji products company, Rockford, 111., is living up to tlie pledge he took on the field of battle. The company which Mr. Healy heads recently began the construction of a new distillery. Mr. Healy ordered that none but ex-service men be employed in tlie construction work, and informed all concerned that when tlie plant is constructed, veterans of the World war will be shown all the pref- , erence on the company’s pay roll. “My hope is to build an organization of former soldiers,” Mr. Healy announced. Mr. Healy enlisted as a private in the infantry and was discharged a sergeant. He was gassed at Albert, on the British front. He is one of the most active workers of Brophy post of the American Legion In Ciilcago,

To Make Report (Continued from page one) mutely three times this amount for farm products in the shape of foo<| and clothing. The railroads receive about $4,000,000,(100 u year for hauling the goods. At St. John’s (Continued from paun one) tion was given at the home of the bride, at which were present about a hundred relatives and friends. During the evening hours, music, games ami dancing were pleasing pastimes. Mr. and Mrs. Boenker will reside on a farm in Allen county. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—»—s—s Many Attended Pythian Meeting from page one) largest number of candidates went to New Haven, and when the chancellor commander of that lodge was called to the stage and presented the flag, he was unable to talk or move from his tracks. He was happy beyond measure, and everyone could see how happy he was even if he could not express himself. There were probably three thousand men in the line of march, and traffic over the city’s streets was stopped while the big parade moved It was a great day in northern Indiana Pythianism, and the local men returned here at 12:30 tired, but exceedingly happy. Have you tried the new 10c package? Dealers now carry both; 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. It’s toasted. Ziuckya l STRIKE! (S 3

HERE WE ARE WITH A FEW SPECIALS Just read them over—then take action. Don’t delay until the last day—because we have only a limited supply of one or two of articles advertised. HERE’S THE TIRE SPECIAL This same reduction applies to all sizes. U. S. Chain Tread, 6,000 miles, 30 x 3'/i 0?1 KA And Tube—All SIO.OU U. S. Nobby Tread, 8,000 miles, 30 x 3'/i QI Q KQ And Tube—All 1 ’ SPARK PLUGS SPOT LIGHTS SUPREME OIL Howe Lite 4 IM Bethlehem Plugs, at High grade cylinder oil. Victor No. 40 Sold at this price in 5 gal Price 4 Reg. $5.50 (I*4 4 T quantity only, and furEach Tvv at nishing your d*O ryr Victor No. 60 own can at fPO* i 0 Price per set of Reg. $8.25 IK or we will furnish can 4 or m0re..’.... at I 0 at 25c extra. Lyon Spring Leaf Bumper $10.75 and put them on yourself. Stanley Adjustable Luggage Carrier, Q/1 KA Regular $6-00 at7 inch Nickel Adjustable Pliers 38C Tube Patching, 43C Monkev Grip and other makes Pumps— QI 9K Regular $1.75, single barrel, at 1 Auto Jacks, Qi QA Ford size, $1.05; Heavy Type dYA.tJV Porter & Beavers Buick Distributors Cor. Ist & Monroe Sts. ’Phone 123

YOU certainly want to save money, and you would like to have better baking*. Then use Calumet. It’s the biggest thing you can do to improve the qurflity of your bakings —and lower baking costs. Calumet is made in the largest, most aanitaiy Baking Powder Factories in the World. No Baking Powder is made under better conditions—none can be better in quality. It contains only such ingre-’ dients as have been officially endorsed by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An absolute guarantee that it is pure. $ calumbtß BAKING POWDER I It received highest Awards, I World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chi- ' cago — Paris Exposition, Paris, France —positive proof of its superior merit It is used by more house- * ca» **" wives, domestic scientists and chefs Recipe than any other brand. That would —3 cups pastry not be tire case, if it were possible ?£'/;,? c aTu mYt to secure a higher quality leavener. Baking Powder. H It is sold at a moderate price. All you have to do is to compare | Yolks ot 3 eggs. 5* costs to determine how much you can save by buying Calumet. teaspoon orange Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. ; Sam Hite’s Big,SpecialsJY FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK 100 lb. sacks Fine Cane Granulated Sugar $6.65 Best Light Percale in Fancy Stripes, "| Cp 36 in. wide—per yardAW Best Rope Stripe Overalls $1.25 Best Heavy Work Shirts 69c CAM UITU’C SOUTH END GROCERY • • dAIII Hl IE and dry GOODS STORE. ’Phone 201. Opposite Erie Depot.