Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1923 — Page 5

|Here’s a Treat for jaded palates fO K *2O”, the now delight in break- 'll m fast foods. More delicious than 11 ,r nl t I' ' any cereal you’ve ever known, ; ' and richest of all foods in food I' —",",’“•£11“*“ |r iron, food lime and the vital 11 )n , w 4 o” 1 ** ' Vitamin B. ,T TheßattleCreecFoodCo. Il VITAMIN Battle Creek. Michigan I Cfort Cl. ; Orpnel and Sole Manufadunn of 11 ’ ««««• ; Hallie Creek Sanitarium Food> 11 »m.■««—» ■*lN Sanitarium Cooked Bran the original, the best. aintVlta Wheat,a delicious vitamiaed Breakfast Cereal YOUf Grocer ■ . V9V& Greek r&tyyu word JpTfffO meaning WtWn ffilw 1 ,fe .[ sHHHHK nA* THE CRYSTAL TODAY AND TOMORROW Harold Lloyd in “DR. JACK” OFFICE HOURS: 2P.M. to 5 P. M.—7 P. M. to It P. M. Dr. Jack will cure you in one treatment if you have any of the following diseases. Don’t fail to see him. Spring Fever—The Blues—Downhearted—Grouches—Paralysis of the Laughing Box. ' y HE WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH LIKE YOU NEVER LAUGHED BEFORE. We are having a return engagement with him for the week end to accomodate the number cl people that have asked us to get him back. DON’T FAIL TO SEE HIM AT HIS BEST. —ADDED ATTRACTIONTHIRD EPISODE OF BUFFALO BILL NOTE—NO ADVANCI IN PRICES. CHILDREN..IOc ADULTS,.2Sc Th© Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT ONLY “Note'’—This picture is classed as a two day show but will be shown in this city tonight only. Don't miss it tonight. Gigantic in Conception and f )? Achievement. 1 ' R oma nc e irresistible ‘ threaded through a 4 maelstrom of hate and ' war ant l conflagrat* ol *’ IO Remarkable feats of Maciste the. Mighty. Yes — “Cabiria” is WonK 6? derful! * - • X 9 W Keefe. W'U’J ' % iw*'. yJa e -- : *<- ■■ I J' ■■ 'S? ’CABIRIA” is the iillimale of spectacular tlramas. Ihousands <if soldier-actors, a fleet'of ships ol war, and hundreds of trainer! animals, mark this romantic story as Hie wonder production of a decade. ADDED ATTRACTION- 7 -“ THE DENTIST” A good comedy. Come and laugh. 11 Reels " lfic-2ac

MONROE NEWS One week from next Sunday, May 13, Mothers' Day wilt be observed at the M. E. church bya special sermon for the occussion. This duy is one of tile moat sacred days of the year, which is becoming more popular each year, and Is one set apart to reverence mother, be the dead or alive, by honoring her memory by wearing a white Hower if deceased and a colored flower if living. This day should be observed by every one, it Is one of the most impressive of all, and every one should attend Mothers’ Duy services at the church in honor of your best friend, jour mother. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Davis, former residents of tills place, but now of Vandalia. Ohio, were guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, south of townZ Mr. Harmon Osterman, who has been seriously sick for the past thirteen weeks with pneumonia, was able to be out for a short time Tuesday morning. Tlie center of attraction Wednesday morning for "Kiddies" and older ones, too, was when part of the Malloou Hr os. circus stopped here to have four of their trick ponies shod at the Ollie Heller blacksmith shop. They were enroute to Huntertown where they make their first stand this season. The soda fountain and ice cream parlors opened 'for the season on Wednesday at the O. O. Hocker drug store, and from now on during the season will cater to the trade. The Hocker parlors have been put in a clean and sanitary condition and is too well known to our people in this community to need any comment. Mr. and Mrs. John McKean were entertained last Sunday at dinner at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Osa Ix>bsiger in Decatur. T. J. Dague, who recently lost his wife by deatli broke up house keeping, and held an auction sale last Saturday. Mr. Dague will make his future home in Fort Wayne. His two children will make their home with their grandparents. Mrs. Manila Johnson, past 93 years old, is reported very feeble, and is confined to her bed. Miss Martha Hofer who has been quite ill during the past few weeks, is reported as somewhat improved. The city hall has been greatly beautified by a coat of white paint, and now presents a fine appearance. Tlie "Hello" gtrls.Mrs. Rene Jiessler and Miss'-Martha McKean have given the interior of the telephone exchange a thorough cleaning up, and have had some new furniture added to the equipment to their comfort. Everything now looks clean and tidy about the place. Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and daughter, Miss Cleo, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs. .Marion Watkins at Upland, over the week-end. Many of our people in this vicinity attended the funeral services of Judge John Moran held.at Decatur, Tuesday morning. In the death of Judge Moran our people lost a friend, one who was highly esteemed and loved by all who knew him. as he was well known by our residents here who mourn their loss greatly. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Hornbeck, of Dayton, Ohio, stated that a fine baby had arrived at their house Monday. Mat Eugene is his name. Mrs. Hornbeck was formerly Miss Lelah Nelson of this place.

Thought 3 Little Children Needed Mother’s Care "My Htomach suffering was so severe that I could not have lasted much longer. I did not care so much for myself but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a "mother's love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and 1 took a course of it. I have since been entlrely well." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes, the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tlie inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. 0 (Young Actors Win Approval in Their Play (Continued From I'age One.) music instructor in the high school, sang two numbers, and four Central school girls, namely, Masses Anna Jane Day, Ilelou Haubold. Geraldine Hower and Virginia Hite, sang two selections, which wore greatly appreciated by the audience. PADDOCK STEPS OUT Brooks, May 4.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Charley Paddock, world s sprint champion, established a new world's record for 75 meters at the University of Paris games this afternoon when lie covered the distance in 8 i-5 seconds.

Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ vßy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Teacher or English Bible in ths Moody Bible Institute st Chicago.) Copvrltht. ISIS. W.tt.rn N.w.pap.r Unloa. LESSON FOR MAY 6 SAMUEL—JUDGE AND PROPHET LESSON TEXT—I Sam. 12:1-2B GOLDEN TEXT—Only fear the Ix>rd, and serve him In truth with Hit your heart; for consider how gtsat things he hath done for you.—l Sam. U;24. REFERBNCE MATERIAL-I Chron. »:2S; »:»; Pg. M:(; Jer. 11:1; Hb. 11:12. 13. PRIMARY TOPIC-Samuel, the Boy Who Served tn God's House. JUNIOR TOPIC—Ths Boy Who Heard God's Call. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Samuel, ths Upright Judge. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Samuel, the True Prophet. . Samuel means "asked of God." God gave him in answer to his n >ther s prayer. She promised to give hint back to God. In his early childhood, his mother cared for and taught him. There is no teacher or nurse like the mother of child. At an early age, she handed him over to the care of Eli to minister unto tbe Lord in the tabernacle. While ministering unto the Lord in the tabernacle, God called him. He responded to this call and spent a long life in useful service to God and his nation as Judge and prophet. Our lesson today is his farewell address. After Saul was made king, he rwired and turned over the authority to the newly-chosen ruler. I. Samuel's Challenge to the Feople. (vv. 1-5). 1. Reminder of the Way the King Had Been Given, (v. 1). He showed that they were directly responsible for the change in government. Though keenly feeling the reflection upon himself and their Ingratitude to God In their demand for a king, he has not resisted their wish. He reminded them fjiat they now had what they wanted. 2. Review of His Own Administration. (vt. 2. 3). (1) Walk from childhood (v. 2). Samuel's was a remarkable life; from childhood to old age he had lived an upright and pure life. How satisfying it must be to come to the end of life and to look back even to childhood days without regrets. (2) Career as judge and ruler (v. 3). He boldly challenged them to show- where and how he had even in the smallest matters defrauded or oppressed anj--one. He courted the most searching investigation of his life, even calling upon the Lord Himself to bear witness. 3. The Vote of Confidence by the People, (vv. 4. 5). It was Samuel's right as he laid down the reins of government to have his record vindicated to have his Integrity established beyond a doubt so that no evil-minded man could ever be able to cast reproaeh upon him. 11. Samuel Reviews God’s Dealings from the Time of Moses, (vv. fl-15). He reasoned with them concerning the good hand of the Lord upon them from the time of Moses. Though they with ingratitude turned from the Lord and demanded a king like the other nations, he had acceded to their request and set a king over them. 1. National'Prosperity Conditioned by Obedience, (v. 14). Though they had displeased God in choosing a king, If they would fear the Lord and render obedience, national prosperity would still be given. T/io nation which will not walk In God's way cannot expect God's blessing. 2. Disobedience to God Meant the Nation's Ruin (v. 15). It is folly to ask God's blessing upon a nation while it is living in rebellion against Him. True statesmanship Is to find out God's will concerning the nation and so direct it that in alTTts laws and customs there may be harmony with that will. 111. Samuel's Own Vindication, (vv. 16-19). This was such a critical hour in the history of the nation that Samuel sought to indelibly impress this moment on their hearts. This he did by means of the thunder and rain our of season. Harvest time was not the season for thunder and rain so when it came at the. call of Samuel, the people were frightened. The sign had ' Its designed effect. The people con- ' fessed their sin of asking for a king j and besought Samuel to pray for them. IV. Samuel’s Gracious Response, (vv. 20-25). 1. "Fear Not —Serve th* Lord With All Your Heart.” (vv. 20-22). Samuel j did not minimise their sin but assured l them if they would serve the Lord wholeheartedly, He would not forsake them. 2. "God Forbid That I Should Sin Against the Lord in Ceasing to Pray for You.” (v. 23). Though tbe people had rejected Samuel, yet be had such magnanimity of soul that he had not allowed their ingratitude to keep him from interceding for them. Such failure on his part he regarded as sin. Paganism. To worry about carnal things Is pure paganlam. He who has done such grand things for the soul will uot starve the brnjy.—W. L. Watkinson. Letting Go. Shall I bold on with both hands te every paltry possession? I have teaches me to trust the Creator for ail I cave not seen.—Emerson. When W« Build. Too low they build, who build b»neeth the stars.—Young. |

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ « TWENTY YEARB AGO TODAY • ♦ " ■"" ♦ • From the Dally Democrat fllee • • 20 years ago this day ♦ • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Marshall Cordua attests Amish trim refuse to swear or utllriu enumeration lists. ’ • iX'muel Johnson appointed truant officer for county. Old Dorwin hotel ut Monmouth Is torn down. Birth place of Dick Townsend and boyhood home of Dr. J. 8. Coverdale. Lloyd Archer breaks right hip wltile playing at South Ward school house. Daughters of Rebeccah announce production of Hick’ry Farm on May 11th. Harry Straub goes to Findley, Ohio to accept job. Wedding of Aunie Hackman and Victor Ullman announced. Frost destroys fruit in this section or state. Lee Stults lias 50c piece, dated 1826, year of birth of father. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gillig go to Celina to attend wedding of son Robert to Miss Catherine Kintz tomorrow. Clarence Holthouse leaves for Trinadad, Colorado on account of health. o—* 0 —* NEW PATTERN HATS Do Drop In! Tomorrow! Monday! The next day! For no matter when you come you wfll find hats that are tasteful and new at low prices. Ladies and Misses Hats $6.00, SB.OO, SIO.OO and $15.06 hats for $3, $5- $7.50 and SB.OO. Childrens Hats SI.OO and $2.50. GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE 134 W. Monroe St. o CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate, to express our heartfelt gratitude and thanks to our dear friends and neighbors for their manj’ acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy, during our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. John C. Moran and children, Margaret and Richard. o______— Grays to Open Baseball Season Here on Sunday Tlie Decatur Grays will open the 1923 baseball season in Decatur in a game with the Bitner team at Bellmont Park at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Although they have had very litye opportunity to practice, the Grays are reported to be in good condition for the opener.

Bargains Galore 1922 Ford Coupe, First Class Condition $400.00 1921 Ford Touring, starter and electric lights ..$235.00 1 QOI Ford Touring, starter and electric lights. (ill demountable rims»W 1920 Ford Touring, starter and electric lights $190.00 1921 Ford Roadster, good condition $175.00 1919 Ford Roadster, good condition $125.00 1917 Ford Roadster, good condition $115.00 1916 Maxwell Touring, good condition $200.00 1918 Chevrolet Touring, good condition SIOO.OO Several 1911, 1915, 1916, 1917 Ford Tourings from $30.00 to $85.00 Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. Ford Agency THE UNIVERSAL CAR Phone 80 '

Lion Associated Store If you are in need of tires, tubes or automobile accessories, you will save money by seeing our line of merchandise. Tires are going to advance and we advise you to take advantage of these few days by equipping your car now and save money. Tractor Work a Specialty v PHONE 905 C. C. NOBLE JOE SOVINE JOE BRENNAN —— * Here’s Your Chance * “A Stitch In Time Saves Nine” and “Saving in Time” will save you many a worry when a rainy day comes along. Come in and let us give you a “TIME SAVED” which is a combination timepiece and savings bank, finished in ebony for file office, and ivojy or nickel for the home. Let us explain the plan whereby you can obtain one of these clocks FRE£. Old Adams County Bank