Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1922 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Asso elate Editor and BuslneM Manager J. R. BLAIR City Editor Bubecrlption Ratee Cash In Advance Single copies 2 ceats One Week, by carrier 10 cents Ono Year, by carrier >6.00 One Month, by mall 86 cents Thrt* Months, by mall 11-00 Sly Months. by mall.j, >1.75 One Vonr. by mall, *13.00 One Year, at office 13.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Deca tur, Indiana, as second class matter. WATER EXPANSE:— Careless Californians do not realize what a wonderful asset they have in the Pacific Ocean. Water means so much to any community and a great expanse of it is a perpetual delight. For scenic and bathing purposes the Pacific! is a world-beater. Imagine how the people of Indianapolis would feel if they awoke some morning ami found a great and beautiful blue ocean rolling at their feet! About the only time the citizens of Indian apolis see water is when they turn on the faucet and then it just comes in driblets. The great event with them is the Saturday night bath and even at that the spouge is dry about hail of the time. The Indianapolis Aidermen are going in a body to Decatur to see an artificial lake that lias been put in. When the people of Decatur wanted to see water they used to have to wamUr across the country several miles to where the Sangamon River passed through. This stream in the spring would drown an angleworm, hut much of the time it is as dry at William Jennings Bryan. So the Decatur folks determined to have a lake of their own. So they made a park with it and the whole business cost something like >2,000,000. It took a big bond issue to pay for it Now it is the glory of the district and even the wise men of Indianapolis are trying to buy one like it. Ar expanse of water is a thing of beaut; and a great asset to any community If some towns had the Los Angeles river they would at least sprinkle the bed of it to keep the dust down.--Los Angeles Times. The above editorial was sent us by Mrs. Elizabeth Studabaker Morrison and the two million dollar lake re ferred to is Decatur, Illinois and not out Bellmont park. Lew Shanks took his council there a few days ago to 1< ok it over and is making an effort to give Indianapolis an artificial lake. They need it. We have advanced another long step towards the location of the ten million dollar home and school for children in this community. Manager Hill of this state who has wisely avoided any preference for any Indiana city and has stood valiantly and with great steadfastness for his state as against the world, last evening cut loose and declared that from this jinie on Indiana means Decatur so far as the big proposition is concerned. He will make an effort to Secure the earnest co-operation of every homestead in the state and will help to bring delegations and candidates here. The interest manifested here, the sending of a delegation to Des Moines and the securing of assurances supported by a resolution that tho directors and officials will attend tho meeting here, IMked with the fact that we have the best site and the livest organization no doubt caused his decision. Any way there was no doubt in the minds of any person at last night’s meeting who for a moment doubted his sincerity. Support ed by Mr. Parker of Fort Wayne wfic has never quit a moment since he attended the meeting at tlie gym here last spring for Mr. Farmer we may be sure the homesteads of Indiana will be apprised of the meeting here.

T ——————— ~ ~~ ~~ r We know that had some other Indiana community outclassed this one in efforts to laud the Yeomen home and had a site equal to the one here, r we would have cheerfully supported >■ tha organization and we hope that atr tltudo will be taken by the homes steads of Indiana. Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Logansport, Huntington, s Marion and others have adopted reso- “ lutions. Indianapolis will do so at 11 their next meeting and it is possible 8 ) that every active lodge in the state 5 will act wlthlu the month. We will 3 then present a united cittenship and ! what better argument could we offer to the directors who will eventually decide? When Mr. Harding was a candidate lie remarked in several speeches '•Government is a very simple matter after all.” As president he has changed his mind for just now when ho would much prefer to be teasing the bass and pickerel or weflding a wicked typewriter in his newspaper office, he is battling with some real problems and begging the senators to help him out which of course they can’t do. With two very serious strikes in progress and a crisis near, with the ship subsidy bill, the tariff ict, the bonus and others in a mixed -ocktail the Ohio gentleman has •ome to realize some of the difficulties through which his predecessor passed. Government is anything but i simple matter in this period when every thing is in a “jazz," and no one perhaps realizes that fact more than he president. 3IG FUTURE IS SEEN FOR THE ‘PLANE Chicago, July 15. — (United Press) 'Special to Daily Democrat) —Aviaion will surpass the automobile industry in 20 years, and Chicago will >e the center of the world’s aircraft ndnstry. That is the way C. S. Reiman, presilert of the Elgin Motor Car Corporaion and head of the Chicago Aeronau ical Bureau, looks at the protest. "Aviation is the ultimate means of ransportation,” Reiman said. “This s the age of speed. The locomotive, he steam boat, the electric car, the uitoniobile all have come to satisfy his demand for more speed. “The airplane is faster than any of hem. And it is safer, if it is built oundly and flown by a competent illot.” The statement of A. G. H. Fokker, Mitch aviation manufacturer, who visted here recently that Chicago was deally located for aviation was repeatd hy Reiman. Reiman said he believed Fokker vould establish a branch factory here. “Chicago passed up the automobije ndnstry twenty years ago when it ould have had it by stretching out its land." Reiman asserted. “Detroit <-i~MI the opportunity. Its population ms quadrupled, and it is the richest ity of its size in the world. “What the automobile industry did or Detroit aviation will do for Chicigo. Some day we will see a huge seadanes from Europe making this city heir port of entry. There will be as nany, or more, airplanes than there vill be automobiles in this country.” Commercial aviation in America ■ven now takes fewer lives than autonobiles or railroads, Reiman said, 'he mechanical development of the til-planes is rapid, he declared. “The best engine used now in two ears will be a joke." Detriot, Indianapolis, Cleveland, and Toledo are other cities seeking the tircraft industry, according to Reina n. DOCTOR SAVED MAN'S LIFE BY CUTTING WIND PIPE WITH POCKET KNIFE Princeton, July 15. —(Special to the Daily Democrat)—A pocket knife was used recently by Dr. A. L. Zilliak to lave the life of Ancil J. Cassady. With the knife the doctor opened Cassady’s windpipe after he had nearly suffocated from quinzy. Tho upper part of the patient’s 1 throat greatly swollen had caused an I acute pain. The man was unable to i lie down. Ho walked the floor at I night and breathing with difficulty. Dr. T. Brazeltlne, attending physician called Dr. A. L. Ziliak into cons sultatlon. Ziliak went to the patient's n room. ), Suddenly Cassady exhausted by. t . pain and by slerfpiess nights fell back on his bed. His throat closed. He 0 stopped breathing. Death was iuimle nent. e Dr. Ziliak took out his pocket knife y and cut open Cassady's windpipe. A rubber tube was thrust through a the incision. The patient breathed 1 easier.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922

i- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL • Sunday School » Lesson ’ (By RKV. P. B. FITZWATER, X> »•. '■ Ttacher of English felble In tho Moody Bible Institute of Chlcazo.) ” Copyright, Illi. Western Newspaper Union —I ' ■' 1 ' - ‘ LESSON FOR JULY 16 } - - THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL. 1 LESSON TEXT—Dan. 6:1-31. GOLDEN TEXT—God will brlnr every • work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether It be good, or whether it be evll.-Eccl. 12:14. REFERENC® MATERIAL—Gen. 11:128: Exod. 14:21-21; Ezek. 21:1-14; Acts 12: 20-23. -r , PRIMARY TOPlC—Daniel Tells the King of His Wrong-Doing. I JUNIOR TOPIC-Belshaxzar's Feast and Fate. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC , —Judgment Against King Alcohol. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC I -How to Enforce the Judgment Against Strong Drink. ■ i I. Belshazzar’s Impious Feast (vv. . 1-4). 1. Who attended (vv. 1,2). Belshazzar, hls wife and concubines and , a thousand of hls lords. 2. Behavior thereat (w. 3,4). (1) They drank wine; they engaged i in revelry. (2) They committed sacrilege. in their drunken revelry they drank wine out of the sacred vessels which had been taken out of the temple, of the house of God, which was at Jerusalem. When men are under the influence of intoxicating liquors they lose all regard for sacred things. (3) They worshiped Idols. They prayed to gods of gold and of silver, of brass, of iron, wood and stone. 11. The Handwriting on the Wall (vv. 5-16). 1. The time of (v. 5). It occurred In the same hour In which they were engaged in their drunken revelry. 2. The effect upon the king (v. 6). He was greatly disturbed; he was seized with consternation. "The joints of his loins were loosed, and his knees smote one against another.” 3. The king's behavior (vv. 7-16). (1) He called forth astrologers and soothsayers, offering rewards of gold and position (v. 7-9). Their utter inability to interpret the writing left the king even worse perplexed. (2) Daniel brought at the suggestion of the queen (vv. 10-16). The queen here was perhaps the wife of Nebuchadnezzar who remembered Daniel’s service in interpreting hls dream. For that reason he was sent for and promised great reward. 111. Daniel Interpret! the Writing (vv. 17-28). 1. Daniel's address to the king (vv. 17-24). He brushes aside hls promised gifts (v. 17). He would not have ids speech limited by the king’s gifts. 2. The interpretation of the writing (w. 25-28). (1) “Mene" means “numbered” (v. 26). "God hath numbered thy kingdom and finished it.” (2) "Tekel" means “weighed” (v. 27). "Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting.” (3) “Peres” means "divided” (v. 28). "Thy kingdom is divided, and given to the Medes and Persians.” IV. The Judgment Executed (vv. 20-31). In that night was Belshazzar slain and Darius the Medean took the kingdom. The Chaldean dynasty ended with Belshazzar. 8o we may interpret this whole scene as pointing to the conditions at the close of the times of the Gentiles and as adumbrating the prevailing conditions. Let us note: 1. The stupidity of men. They, like people today, would not learn by example. Nebuchadnezzar’s fate shotild have deterred Belshazzar from such frivolity. 2. The magnificent splendor. This great fenst was characterized by poidp, display, parade. How characteristic of this age! 3. Luxury. The famous hanging gardens of Babylon were a noteworthy example. Signs of luxury today are on every hand. 4. Licentiousness. The king with his wives and concubines. This la notoriously prevalent today. 5. Blasphemous sacrilege. And may not the sacrilege of today be in excess of theirs, expessing itself in (1) a profession of religion for pecuniary gain, social and political preferment; (2) use of the pulpit and of the ministry for display and notoriety, even for the propagation of false doctrine; (3) uniting with the church, attending the communion, so as to cover up secret sins; (4) the use of the Word of God to give point to a joke; (5) denying that the Bible is God’s Word, making it a book of errors, myths and legends; (6) sneering at the Virgin birth, repudiating Christ’s deity and setting aside Hls vicarious atonement. 6. Drunken carousals. The handwriting is on the wall. God will not endure this forever; His judgment shall fall. Conditions in the world Indicate that the time is drawing near. Are you ready? - Aspiration. What we truly aspire to be, that in some sense we are. The mere aspiration, by changing the frame and spirit of the mind, for - the moment' realizes ■ itself.—Mrs. Jameson.' s . ■? Binds Volume of the Week. Sunday is the golpen clasp that a binds together the volume of the week.—Longfellow. b , —- , injuries. Slight small injuries and they bA come none at all.—Fuller.

■: Church Announcements :• iw.w/.v.w.w.w.w/.w

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Monroe and Fifth Streets Sunday School at 9:30. C. H. Colter, superintendent. Morning Worship at 10:45. Subnet: "The White Light.” Epworth League at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Subject, "What It Means to Meet Jesus." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. •— ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR MISSIONARY SING AT THE ZION REFORMED CHURCH The Woman's Missionary society. The Young Woman's Auxiliary and the Mission Band of the Zion Reformed church will give a Missionary Sing Sunday evening at the local Zion Reformed church at 7:30 o'clock. An offering will be taken and used for missions. Everybody welcome. The program for the sing will be as follows: Prelude —7:30 o’clock Gloria Patri David's Prayer The Call to Service Sqpg, "O Zion Haste Our Purpose • Song. “The Wonderful Story” Solo. "That Sweet Story of Old” Quartet —"There is a Green Hill Far Away” "Who Should Tell the Story?” Song, "Bring Them In" Song, "Jesus Bids Us Shine" Scripture Reading, Psalm 23. Prayer Song, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains” “The Appeal” Song, “Tell Me the Old Old Story” Offeratory Our Loyalty Song, “Faith of Our Fathers” Song, “Onward Christian Soldiers" BAPTIST CHURCH 9:3o—Bible school. Chas. Throp, Supt. A good place for the boys and girls, as well as adults. 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon, “How God Builds Character" 6:30—8. Y. P. U. This department is a vital part of our church life, and all young people are cordially invited to attend and take part. Howard Brumley, president. 7:3o—Evening service. Come and enjoy a happy hour. We sing the old hymns and preach the old Gospel. Sermon subject, "Why the Devil is not a Baptist.” Tuesday afternoon and evening we have our Sunday School picnic at Bellmont park. We want everybody there, for we are going to have a grand and glorious time; games, races, ball game, eats, lemonade, etc. Wednesday evening at 7:30, Prayer meeting. Read the sth chapter of Romans before coming. The Lord is givng ue a spiritual feast together on Wednesday evening. Thursday evening from 7 to 8, personal evangelism class. This class is studying the most important problem on earth for the Christian. You ought to be there. “Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) Bible school, 9:15 a. m. L. L. Baumgartner, supt. Classes for all ages. Live discussions. Let us "boost.” Morning worship, 10:30. Young Peoples Alliance, 6:30. Topic, “Earnest or Triflers.” Leader Clarice Lux. Evening sermon, 7:30. The public is invited to attend any or all of our services. Remember this Sunday evening is the last evening service in our church until after the union services. "A growing church with a welcome to you.” C. L. HANEY, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert, Pastor Every member is asked to remember the Sacrament of the Lord’s supper tomorrow morning at the close of the worship hour. Mr. Paul Sauer will favor us with a solo. New members will be received publicly at that time. The session is requested to meet at 10:15 tomorrow morning. Sunday school’at 9:15. We have a live'Supt. and our teachers are the very best. C. E. at 6:3o—Topic: “The Blessings of Freedom.” Margaret Jane Hoffmau and Margaret Bell Atz, leaders. Evening Worship at 7:3o—Sermon subject: “The Substitutes of Life.” Prayer meeting this week on Wednesday evening at 7:30.

If you are visiting in our town over Sunday or If you are look*”* for 11 church home we will be glad to welcome you to our services. ■ U. B. CHURCH 9:15 a. m —Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. in.—C. E„ led by Herold Gilpen. 7:30p. m. —Sermon by the pastor. There will be a place reserved for all who come, so come and you will be welcome. C. J. MI NEIL Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school at 9:15. Preaching by Mat Worthman, 10:30 Mission Song Service, 7:30 p. in. To which you are all invited. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The fifth Sunday after Trinity. 3. 8-15. Gospel: Luke 5. 1-11. Epistle: 1 Pet. English preaching service at 10. Important meeting after the service The service next Sunday will begin at 9:30. “Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of God, God dwolleth in him, and he in God.” 1 John 4. 15. A. W. HINZ, Pastor ST. MARY’S CHURCH First Mass —7:00. Low Mass —9:15. Benediction. Prayer Hour Friday evening—7:3o. CHURH OF GOD 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. John Chilcote, Supt. Congregational worship and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting —7:00 p. in. There will be three or more different speakers, each ones subject will be as follows: , "Samson” —the time of his birth, the name of his parents. Was he naturally strong from birth? When and how did he come to possess such super natural strength. A brief account ol his deeds, how he lost, and then regained his power, his age, and death— Clarence Strickler. Subset —A true love story, namely “Ruth —Miss Lena Hawkins. When did she live? Her parents names, her noble characters, and les sons we may draw from the narrative in general. Many love stories are circulated abroad by the press, and the movies, that are destructive to the moral good of the young people, but this one found in the jlible of only four chapters is altogether lifi'erent. Subpect—“The vail on head cover ing." My Miss Ne Hie Haykins. It's origin in the Bible. Why it worn by different church peoples today as is recorded in 1 cor. 11:1-16. It is worn in foreign countries today, tne description of it etc. Subect — “Lessons drawn from “honey in the,lion, by Miss Veda Hawkins. General service—B:oo p. in. Prayer meeting— Wednesday evening—7:30. Lincoln Bodie, leader. The public is invited to these ser vices. D. LYONS, Pastor. YOUNG BULLFIGHTER London, July 15.—Georgia Boggius, aged twelve, will know better in future. His mother carried him unconscious from the Essex fields where he had been chasing a hull and waving a red handkerchief in front of the brute’s nose. The bull demonstrated his disapproval by goring the seat of . Georgie’s pants. Georgie told the doctor that ho was going to be a bull-fight- , er when he grew up. He had been to see the movie of Ibanez’ book, “The Matador," and had got all pepped up, his mother said. CHICKENS AND DOGS TAKE ON JAG FROM CONFISATED BEER [ Lawrenceburg, Ind., July 15.—ChlcjtI ens and dogs on a free jag from confiscated beer performed antics which . astounded their owners, Sheriff Seh-ving said today. t One chicken flew against a window pane in Assessor William Westcott’s t qffite and' broke it/ Some chickens / fell over on their sides and-other cackled lustily. > The dogs, barked and growled and i leaped joyfully. They had been partaking of home i brew which Julius Tachaenne was emptying iu a sewer following a court - sentence and fine for having it in his possession.

MANY FACTORS AFFECTING COST OF HOMEMADE BREAD Tents In the experimental kitchen of the United States Department o , Agriculture show that the qua) ly of I flour used, the retail price paid fort, the method of buying, whether-in small quantities or by the barrel, the bread formula used, the kind and price of fuel, the sore of oven used. | and the number of loaves made at one time are all factors aecting the final cost of the homemade loaf of bread. In case of a batch of five loaves forwhich materials were bought in small quantities and which were baked in an uninsulated gas oven when gas cost $1.20 a thousand feet, a single pound loaf was found to cost 7 1-2 cents. The recipe called for shortening sugar, and compressed yeast. Milk was not used in the formula tested and would have increased the cost of the bread. A batch of eight loaves was made by , a more economical formula, and all materials, though bought at retail prices, were purchased to better advantage, "Strong" flour which gives a high breadyield "as selected, and L was bought by the barrel, as the farm woman would be likely to buy it. Dried yeast was used, shortening was . omitted, and the baking was done in a keroreno range. Under these condi- > tions the cost of a 1-pound loaf was 1 found to be only 414 cents. The details and figures obtained in these - tests are available upon application to ' tlie department. PASTORS TO DEBATE ON RIGHT AND WRONG OF THE CHURCH ORGAN Columbus, Ind., July 15. —Rev. W H. Book, pastor of the Tabernacle Church of Christ Is going to tell a fellow pastor in that denomination in Tennesee wliy he thinks a church organ is not wicked, he said today. The Tennessean has sent a chai ienge tp Rev. Book to debate upon the subject of whether instrumental mu sic in churches is contrary to the scriptures. Rev. Book has accepted t the challenge, he said. s Last summer he was conceded a vic tory in a like debate with the eldei e Roberts of that church.

f ' . 1 Far Every Trucking Need I X^ I w 0 i *t w FINANCIAL STRENGTH of the JU maker has proteded owners of INDIANA Trucks since 1910. Your guarantee against an "orphan truck” is to know what’s behind the truck you buy. This protedion is available to you today in the produd of this old-established, financiallystrong company. Investigate! and Trices Model 12 114-2 Ton £1885.00 Model 20 2 Ton Special £2685.00 Mode 125 214-3 Ton £2985.00 Model 35 3*4-4 Ton £3875.00 Model 51 5-7 Ton £4500.00 I— at the f«Aorv, plut tu . „ THOS. J. DURKIN, Distributor 1 I Decatur, Indiana V 1 Manufactured by i INDIANA TRUCK CORPORATION > MARION, INDIANA . -j (Builders of U'orm-Drive Trucks Exclusively) — — I When You Know Us And We Know You ~ . Many P er sons would be surprised to know that the growth of this institution has been largely due to the recommendations of its friends. Don t forget that this bank is for all people i e or . sn ? all accounts and that it will be useful to you just to the extent that you make use I ronrlv ".V 0 y ”* U W c° rea<l th ‘ S ’ if y° U are not al ‘ Tilt n S, . or . , here ’ wc extend this invitation: * at us to the test. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE *1

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pound forsevenvears and I cannot tell y ou the good it has done me. It is good f M young and old and 1 always keep a bottle of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pink, ham’s help. My husband saw your ad. in the papers and seH ‘You have taken

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everything you can think of, now 1 wont you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound! ’ So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me 1 want you to take about six bottles.’.So 1 did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, lor so many of my friends thought I would not get well. Mrs. R. J. Linton, JBSO West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound if she is in r.eedof help? It brings relief where other medicines fail. EGGS-POULTRY, Anyone having a case of "eggs or poultry for sale call the HOME STORE Monroe, Indiana and we will call and get same and pay you MARKET PRICE. Home Store Co. Jim A. Hendricks, Mgr.