Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1922 — Page 3

through death to life (By Hrv. 11. Ilarhnugh, n. n.) „„ nni'm committed by Mix Emelin Thoma* when aim wn» tn Note—J I •». r t wlll< alwaya it favorite with her. anti ilurln* the i,am *ev" ,rht»l m Ih ‘|,en tthe was »<> b'tey with the earea of life, had forgotten a part «ral y* ar " H.ul norm. l<«et full, however, she tlealretl a <. op y "nd wrote to ot th" '’•‘.•JjLat oF <'h ur,, h history at the Oettyaburg Theological Seminary, die den ,irlll n'Jl.lernhle trouble it waa found that It hud I printed In tlie uih! ‘ lft r r , l ,!, n oiiHer\er of December 1, ISifi. with the statement front Abdel lattue of m i lutrge of the department, that he does not wonder Hint aim o. 'n lit II" entirety. Mre. Thomae read the poem at the Chrletd'#/meetlnK <’f the club ' ' Wnve vou heard of the talo of the aloe-plant, H Away in the sunny clime? nv humble growth of a hundred years It reachet. its blooming time; And then a wondrous bud at its crown A Bursts into a thousand flowers: This floral green, in its beauty seen, Is the pride of the tropical bowers; ’ But the plant to the flower is a sacrifice, For it blooms but once and in blooming dies. Have you further heard of this aloe plant, That grows in the sunny clime? How every one of its thousand flowers, As they fall in the blooming time, la an infant tree that fastens its roots In the place where they fall to the ground, And fast as they drop from the dying stem, Grow lively and lovely around? By dying it llveth a thousand fold In the young that springs from the death of the old. Have you heard the tale of the pelican, The Arab's Gimel El Bahr That lives in the African solitudes. Where the birds that live lonely are? Have you heard how it loves its tender young, And toils and cares for their good! It brings them water from fountains afar, And fishes the sea for their food; in famine it feeds them, what love can devise. The blood of its bosom, and in feeding them dies. Have you hard the tale they tell of the swan. The snow-white bird of the lake? It noiselessly floats on the silver wave, It silently sits on the brake; For it saves its song till the close of life. And then in the calm still even, 'Mid the golden rays of the setting sun, It sings as it soars to heaven, And the blessed notes fall back from the skies: Tis Its only song, for in singing it dies. You have heard of these tales: shall I tell you one, A greater and better than all? Have you heard of Him whom the heavens adore, And before whom the hosts of them fall? How He left His choirs and anthems above For earth in its wailings and woes. To suffer the shame and pain, of the cross, And die for the life of his foes? O Prince of the noble! O Savior divine! What sorrow or sacrifice equal to Thine! a.

Have you heard of this tale, the best of them all. The tale of the Holy and True? He dies; but His life now in untold souls , Springs up in the world anew; His seed prevails and is filling the earth, As the stars fill the sky above! He taught us to give up the love of life For the sake of the life of love. His death is our life; His life is our gain; The joy for the tear, the peace for the pain. Now hear these tales ye weary and worn, Who for others do give up your all. Our Savior has told us the seed that would grow, Into earth’s dark bosom must fall, And pass from the sight and die away,, And then will the fruit appear: The grain that seems lost in the earth below Will return manifold in the ear. By death comes light; by loss comes gain: Heaven’s joy for the tear, heaven's peace for the pain. THE STUFF THAT COUNTS The test of a man is the fight he makes The gift that he daily shows; The way he stands on his feet and takes Fate’s numerous bumps and blows. A coward can smile when there’s naught to fear. When nothing his progress bars; But it takes a man to stand up and cheer While some other fellow stars. It isn’t the victory, after all, But the fight that a brother makes; The man who. driven against the wall, Still stands up erect and takes The blows .of Fate with his head held high, Bleeding, and bruised, and pale. Is the man who’ll win in the by-and-by, For he isn’t afraid to fail. It’s the bumps you get and the jolts you get And the shocks that your courage stands, The hours of sorrow and vain regret. The prize that escapes your hands That test your mettle and prove your worth; It isn’t the blows you deal, But the blows you take on the good old earth That show if your stuff is real. —Author Unknown. The North End Grocery Invites one and all over to see our new place of business. There has been many changes made in this store within the last few weeks, and we believe that our effort to make this place a good trading place will be appreciated after once seeing what we have accomplished. Our delivery system goes at all times. There will be no need of worrying over a late meal. Just call phone 381 and we will do the rest. My stock is more complete each day. Another large shipment of all kinds of merchandise will be in this week. Quality goods, low prices and perfect satisfaction is our motto. Pastries are received fresh from the oven each <lay. Cold meats, fruits, vegetables, soft drinks, candy and tobaccos and many items in the notion line. Special 3 Bars of P- & G. Soap for only 1 A p '•’•th a 50c order of other goods I vv Or a pound of Golden Sun Coffee for only Here is a chance to save money '. Farmers we will pay the top price for eggs, and will appreciate your trade. The North End Grocery Phone 381 Just a short way off of N. sth St. : 518 ST. MARYS ST. . .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922

BERNE NEWS 1 True Gotschalk and Alvin Iverson 1 of Indianapolis, motored here Sntur- ' day and visited nt the former's home/ until today when they returned to Indianapolis. Bugent Wechter, who is attending DePauw University at Greencastle, Is spending his spring vacation with his parents east of Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Neuenschwander and daughters, Miss Elma and Lillie of Ft. Wayne spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dubach and family of Hartford township. Mrs. Ilev. Sol Klopfenstein, who has been staying with her father, Chris Luginbill, for several days, left Friday afternoon for her home in Grabill. Paul Luginbillt Senior at Purdue, spent Easter at his home here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Adler, Miss Anna Adler and Mr. and Mrs. O. Harruf of Decatur, were visitors at the Lewis Sprunger home on Easter. Miss Millicant Harris of Fort Wayne visited with her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Poffenberger and children over Easter Little Miss Ann Rebecca Reusser accompanied her sister. Miss Laura to Portland Saturday. Miss Frieda Lehman, who is teaching in the Muncie schools, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lehman east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hirschy and baby of Fort Wayne visited at the (’. P. Hirschy home over Easter. Supt. S. O. Lehman attended the executive committee meeting of the Northeastern Indiana Teacher’s Association held at Ft. Wayne Saturday. Mrs. O. O. Lozier, arrived here from South Bend on Friday afternoon. Rev, ami Mrs. Lozier will make their home at this'place, but the moving of their household goods has been delayed be-

cause of the conditions of the roads. Miss Elma Neaderhauser, who has been ill for the past two weeks, returned to Fort Wayne Saturday after noon where she will again take up her duties of teaching next Monday. Harmon Bagley, who had been at a Fort Wayne hospital for two weeks returned home Saturday afternoon. His right arm which had been broken badly, is improving nicely. Mrs. Clista Eversole, who has been visiting her folks for a few weeks, loft this morning gfor Fort Wayne, where she will continue here studies at the I. B. C. E. K. Shalley and family of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Welty and daughter of Lima. Ohio, spent Easter here at- the A. Gottschalk home. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT In Memory of Comrade John B. Jones Sleep on ye fallen Comrade, The victory you have won. You've served the nation's banner, You’re task has been well done. Rest under wreaths of laurels, By grateful people given: We strew your grave with flowers, The sweetest gift of Heaven. Commander: It is our sad duty to report to you that Comrade John B. Jones, a late member of Company “C,” of the 47th Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry, during the war of the Rebellion, and who was a true. | tried and faithful member of Sam Henry Post No. G 3, Department of Indiana G. A. R. was on the 14th day of April, 1922, called by our Great Commander to the Grand Army above. Wherefore, We, your committee, in testimony of his loyalty to bis country, when her glorious principles of freedom were assailed; of his private character, as a citizen, and as a true and loyal member of the Grand Army of the Republic, recommend that a copy of these expres- I sions of our regard for the fallen I Comrade be sent to the family. I S. B. FORDYCE, 1 W r . H. MURPHEY, I B." W. SHOLTY, j Committee. David J. Schwartz of Monre township was a business visitor here today. . . • NEVER USE DRUGS Victims Liable to Suffer Heart Depression or Shattered Nervous System. The use of medicinal preparations •containing powerful minerals, salts, or coal tar By-Products should bu avoided by people who need health help. Powerful drugs are liable to depress the heart, shatter the nerves or couse intestinal irritation, stomach ulcers or other complications. Physicians generally advise that some pure vegetable laxatixo tonic be used to freshen the blood and relieve constipation, sour gassy stomach, kidney, liver and bowel troubles. Bulgarian Blood Tea being purely vegetable is a splendid medicinal tonic to use to relieve and assist nature to eliminate the poisonous wastes. Millions are now using Bulgarian Blood Tea as their favorite family medicine. Physicians and druggists knowing that Bulgarian Blood Tea is purely vegetable do not hesitate to recommend it.

AT HUNTINGTON TODAY Several members of the Reformed Missionary society are at Hunting- j ton today attending a district meet- t Ing of the congregation. Tho Judies will return this evening. r 1000 ifeW ; TOOMS hi I - ulß?s| tin jHkAWft sent ** I Yow * I Stay u in CHICAGO I m THE HEART OF THE LOOP | I mvrsrieot to all theaters raflway J > •tntwnt, the retail and wtaAnafo g * 4aatrirt*» by Cvi>< al tha I TOE HOTEL Or PERFECT SERVICE I I Clark and Madison Sts j i | Ths Home e £ Terrace Garden : ? < CKXACCS wroen RESTAUKAIiT [• -hmmb • • wan ui waniiuii • * «mbbkmk>i“

Special Sale Genuine GILLETTE “Brownie” Safety Razor if J - M ■I ' ™ 89c Set complete with genuine double-edged blades. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. API 20lh Last Day to Pay Water Bills and save the 10% Bills payable at Treasurer’s Office City Hall. CITY WATER DEPARTMENT

AT THE U. B. CHURCH ■ The two weeks meeting held at the ■ Decatur U. B. church closed on Fuis- ■ ter Sunday evening. There was one I penilunt at tho altar and saved. Seven B were received into church fellowship, I six of these were heads of families, I and the one n young lady. There are 1 others yet to join who were hindered from the service Inst Sunday evening and will bo taken in soon. The meeting was a glorious victory in every sense of the word, including interest, attendance anil tho reviving of the church and salvation of souls. The Sunday school numbered 269 and everyone doing his part in make the Interest the very best. The communion was observed with as largo attendance as ever assembled at tho altar of our church. The revival was blessed with more music than usual I even the special was abundant. O. P. I Mills the regular director of music I in the church did good work in training for two weeks before the meeting. Then brother, John Walters who directed tho music during the revival was also much appreciated by the people. John is alright. We hope for a good attendance at prayer mooting next Wednesday evening. THE COURT NEWS Judge Moran will be detained in I Huntington today and tomorrow, I hence there will be no court here I until his return. During his absence I Bailiff William. Schamerloh has arranged new book case sections in the I court room library to take care of' the new law books constantly collecting there. Eight new sections were added this week. Realty Transfers: Henry S. Michaud to Daniel N. Erwin, quit claim deed to lots 67, 47, 972 and 216, De- . catur, $1: Daniel N. Erwin to Henry S. Michaud, quit claim deed to lots 512, 513. 514, 67, 844, Decatur, $1: Charles H. Ball to James M. Ross, in- | lot 693, Decatur, $2,800; John N. Logan to Clement J. Rice, inldt 641, Decatur $1,000; L. A. Sprunger et al. to Daniel D. Hawbaker, lots 518 and 531, M. R. E. cemetery, SIOO. FIERYJTCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or I pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur prepara tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de-: lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Metho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store. .— ~ • “NO WOMAN KNOWS” HAS STRONG THEME Mabel Julienne Scott, who has B the interesting role of “Fanny HerI self,’ in “No Woman Knows” at the I Crystal Theatre tonight and tomorrow. I is noted for her excellent work in I various unusual female characterizaI tions. She has had considerable success in Indian type roles. She lived for a number of months on an Indian reservation in Colorado. As ‘Fanny,” a small-town girl, she has the supremo protrayal of her career in "No Woman Knows,” the Universal-Jewel production directed by Tod Browning. NOTICE! To all fish customers. Look for I the fish truck in Decatur Thursday I morning, April 20. Will have a good supply of the best quality of fresh fish. BRUNSON'S MARKET, 92t2x Fort Wayne, Ind. e BIG TIME AT MONMOUTH Don’t forget to attend the home talent plays, “Oh Doctor” and “How the Story Grew' ’ to be given by the I Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid society at the I Monmouth schol house, Friday evening, April 21. Better come. FOR SALE* —Early cabbage & tomato plants at the Central grocery. 11 o FEELS LIKE NEW WOMAN I “I was a sufferer fom kidney trouble I for years,” writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. F. D, I,Grasmere,N. 11-L, “and suffered so much I felt-com-I pletely lame all over. Since I have (been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am I not so lame. My back ached all the ; time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like a defferent woman. Since I have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills I dont’ have that tired feeling. I can do my own work now." They bring quick desuits. |

I CHOOSE A WINNeT" 1- ™ Tyndall for Congress experienced. B DEMOCRA •* • I Served — Eight Nominate | years aa eurveyJ. W. Tyndall EMgW '.WrWM .y/jSS or of Adams as your cnndl gPw * 'CTvtM HLt "W,, tj'fcounty; Ten date for con-Bs£ys**4 r years as city gress and he'll ■■KatssE: , ' * -■’*#& engineer: Elected win for you in > , JKMMKgffiVdo state senate the November Epfef ' in 1904, repreelection. WMMJ sen ting Allen and a fighter and Adams an earnest "W-tB t Every act of his worker. fflO/3 Ws3 P ubllC service Vrt ' ff> ® commends him to Tyndall! jwrasV you. JOHN W. TYNDALL Decatur, Indiana I I Who through no selfish or personal reasons asks the voters of the Eighth District to nominate him as the Democratic candidate for Congressman, his idea of public trust or office, being an opportunity to serve his constituents. He has proven this. Tyndall Is Qualified With his experience as a farmer, business man. manufacturer, public speaker, public servant, a thinker and a worker, John W. Tyndall is admirably qualified to represent the glorious eighth district in the National House of Representatives. He believes in giving service and will serve you well if you NOMINATE HIM FOR CONGRESS At (he primary election, Tuesday, May 2nd. Vote for Tyndall. , . . ■ - - - - - 77: ; | A G AUGE OF PROGRESS | A community is known by its public utilities. Good lights, comfortable homes, abundant power, good telephone and transpor- ; tation facilities tell a stranger more about the city than can the spoken word. To weaken his public utilities is to throw out of gear the whole life of the community. It would seem to be the part of wisdom, then, to encourage the utilities, so that they can aid to the utmost in civic advancement. I r“ ' GAS ! I . COMPANY I STANDARD V' ' —.7 7 When thinking of buying a s U new Gas Range, be sure that ... ’ , it is of standard design, mater- i 5 ' ial and construction. ts A ; t -x i N All gas appliances sold by us are guaranteed as to duraIbility, service and lowest possible gas consumption. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. « “The Gas Company” | Rhone 75 At Your Service 105 N. 3rd St. “Never hunt gas leaks with matches” J I MECCA I TOMORROW— —TOMORROW WEDNESDAY “Made In Heaven” | A big Goldwyn special production sea- 8 taring the famous and well known B screen star H TOM MOORE I Ts you were a pretty society girl and E found yourself trapped in a flameswept B room and you were rescued by a dashing B fireman who turned out to be Tom Moore —would you lose your heart? A spark- B ling comedy and Tom Moore’s jolliest K picture. | gi Don’t miss it Tomorrow. ig Admission 10 and 20 cents ■ ■■■■■■■■■■BHBBBBBBBBBBBBBI