Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1923 — Page 3

SALTS FINE FOR ACHING MTS When Baek Hurts Flush Your Kldneyj As You Clean Your Bowels Morl folks forget tliut.tlm kidney-, like ill' 1 bowels, soinetinios l mu,.gislt and Hogged mid mid a Uiminu.; (Kiasionally. else W« have !>:•.< k;<, .i,and dull misery in the kidney n-g. > u , ut-vere hendaches, rlieiunatie twin,'.-. torpid liver, mid stomach, skep.e,, . UV ss and all sorts of bluddt r d.i.iirue, . Von simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the monumt yon jeel an m lie or pain in the kldm .. legion begin drinking lots of wa er. Also get about four oumos of Ja.i Salts from any "ood drit" store hn' », take a tablespoonfnl in a glass or w,Tt< r before breakfast for a tew days am; your kidneys will then not tin.'. Th;., famous salts is made from the acid ol grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is Intended to Iliush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the adds in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping Io relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keen their kid neys clean. A well-known local drugist says ho sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trovbl» E ■ all means have your physician < x amine your kidneys nt least twice a year. o FARMERS STAGE PLOWING PARTIES BY MOONLIGHT Wabash, lnd„ May 10. —Shortage of farm labor and ‘lateness in plowing t' ; ■season is being met by ;■ number oi Wab: -.h county farniets. who are thing their p!6wing in the day time and. also working n night shift in th’moonlight or with searchlights. B. S. S'u'tw', prominent farmer of netir Amboy, reported Saturday that he woke 1 0$ Hv I off ill] rSwiL Ths Nrt 1 11 Goodyear ''erd j ifAU W / 9itk the Wo v Reveled i WP All-Leather g vDL/ Tread DON’T make ths | mist a k e ci thinkingthatGood- £ year quality is beyond your reach. Goodyear Cord Tire 1 prices are remark- k ably low, as the following list of representative sizes shows: SO x 3y 2 Clincher $17.55 32x4 Straight Side 36.10 33 x 4 Straight Side 37.30 33 x 5 Straight Side 58.20 As Goodyear Service Station Dealer/ zoe tell and recommend the new Goodyear k Coi tlt with the beveled Allm Weather Tread and buck up with standard Goodyear Serai#" 3 8 Shanahan-Conrov Auto Co. S Eibsraon Serv.ce Station 0 Lee Hardware Co. •*— •’■■w —y ■■ an i ». .... I inII wmair i , S -Al 1000 Room* rti,iJjbjßj g KmA rwi ImJ, 8 |»®sß I 174 room* I y 5 at $3.00 H1 1 MM AU ■ hiSB I! t ,7. I’JHSSh I at $5.00 ***——Sta Enjoy Yew Stwy in CHICAGO lb llu Heart •/ the L—f Cenvenlent to all theater*, railway atations, the retail and wboleaale diitxicti.by living at the PMBTO. THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERViCr. 5 tGcwfc andMadisonSts. S Terrace Garden | CHKAtife WtWft RES»dK4NTjy

I "INS OPEN HEARING I i ~7~ | Jißi I ■ :| ua ** A F $ '*W- # “I i • ** X L r STELLA LARRIMORE New York—A fight to force a court > hearing so that she might clear her ', name has been won by Stella Larrl- ’ more, one of the alleged ro-respond- '! onts in the Farrar-Tellegen divorce i -nit. In tlie suit filed by Geraldine Farrar, Miss Larrimori an actress, 1 : had been mentioned as having been oir on a “petting" petty with Loa j 11 H'g'ii. Mis.-- Farrar's husband. up at 2 o'clock one morning ami heard a tractor going. He investigated mid f found it was his son-in-law, A. if. A , rick. Mr. Shows is an advocate e fruit spraying, telling that lie sprayed , an orchard and his neighbor did not. > That fall the neighbor bought apples of Mr. Shay. | "I have always tried to learn al! . I could from better farming methods. ' . Mr. Shaw says. Younger farm rs a . doing this now It pays big. but some of the older men just can't see any , thing in changing methods used b. i their fathers and grandfathers. MORE R. S. GRID TEAMS More High Schools Taking Up Football Than Ever Before. (By HEZE CLARK) (Writcn for the United Press) Indianapolis. May 9. —More high schools will be represented on the gtidiron in Indiana by a football team in 1923 than in any previous year. The spendid success of the modern football rules in making an interesting and open type of game 'and in preventing injuries is to a y; at extent esponsible for this game. Another important factor is that the coaches and managers of the high school teams have come to realise the value of experienced officials in ail benches oi athletics. in football ;cTHent officials prevent injuries and rough unfair play. < Another factor is that the Indiana ■Higii SH-.0.d Athi tic association, with mere than 500 schools as members, I has taught the value of true sportsmanship. Limiting the number of ■ games permitted on a basketball ‘ schedule for an Indiana high school | has caused the Athletic calendar of ;the school year. For years, the two Gary high ■schools,' the two Terre Haute high I school i, and two high schools in Ev jim viile have had football teams. Other cities famous for their high I school football teams are; Warsaw. I Sheridan. I.lnton, New Albany, South I Bend. Michigan City, Decatur. Rich--tond, Clinton, Brazil. Greenfield, i Bloomfield, Sullivan, Noblesville. Pejni, Elwood, Ft. Wayne, Wabash, Rensisalacr, Princeton, Logansport, New 1 Castle and Knightstown. After some years without football in the Indianapolis high schools. Shoit ridge Techincal and Manual were i again permitted to have gridiron ' teams four years ago. The clean .splendid way in which the games have been conducted has increased the interest in the Indianapolis schools until football is regarded as sure to rein the capitol city. I In 1922 several high schools started imiin as a major branch of athletics ; football. Jefferson of Lafayette Mar ion and Muncie developed good j teams. ; Reports for Anderson, Crawfords- ! ville, Bedford, Lebanon. Columbus and , Vincennes indicate that authorities of these high schools are considering giving permission for the athletic directors to organize football teams. during the 1923 season. These and ( !other schools will increase the number of foot Dull teams in Indiana high ! schools during the 1923 season, it is expected to close to one hundred. ■ —— NOTICE TO BREEDERS I My Belgium stallion will stand this (season at my farm, five miles northeast of Decatur, known as the John i Bucher farm. See some of Ms colts at 'mv farm. 112 e.o.d. its

ATI.R PAIVY PFVQGPAT, THVfcSDiY. \(aV 10, 1993

I IMPROVED UNIFOKM ItlUtltAllolAL Sunday School T Lesson’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER, D D-, Teacher of Enxllih Bible tn the Meodr Bible Inatltute of Chicago ) Copyright, im. Weetern ,N’«w»M*,r Unlea. LESSON FOR MAY 13 DAVID, THE POET-KING I.EBSON TF.NT-I Sam. GoI.DEX TEXT Surely, guodnees »nd mercy shall follow me all the day* of my hfe.-l'H. REFERENCE MATERIAL-?*, 81: lea Jer. 3J:1.’.-rG Luke 1:22; Acts L‘2:»-M. PRIMARY TOPIC The Shepherd Boy Chosen King. Jt'NIOH TuPIC-Cod Calle ■ Boy to Be K Ing. INTERM EDI ATF. AND SENIOR TOPIC — David, as a Friend. YOUNO PEOf'l.l: AND ADULT TOPIC —Leesons From the Life of P|Vld. I. Samuel Mourn* for Saul (v. 1). 1. Why He Mourned. The death of Saul wits no doubt a personal lo»» to I Samuel, for Saul was a commanding , and lovable personality. Then, too. the ruin of so promising a career would deeply affect it soul like Samuel. Finally the humiliation to God anti God's people grieved Ids heart. 2. Excessive Mourning Rebuked. The fact that God had rejected Saul should have lifted Samuel out of Ids grief. Excessive grief over that which God does is n reflection upon Him and should be rebuked. In all God's acts we should submit although it may change our plans. When sorrow becomes a hindrance to the dlggAiarge of duty, it merits rebuke. 11. Samuel Sent to Anoint David (vv. 1-3). 1. Samuel's Fear (v. 2). Perhaps by this time Saul was becoming a desperate character. Samuel know that if Saul should hear that he yvA taking steps to anoint a successor to Ids .throne, his own life would be In danger. Samuel was wise in submitting this difficult situation to the Lord. God’s servants are to he brave. But even when going on errands for God we should not court danger. We should exercise the greatest caution so that unnecessary dangers be avoided. 2. The Lord's Direction (vv. 2,3). The Lord smoothed the way for Samuel. He showed him how to perform his duty and escape the danger. Samuel was to take a heifer and announce that he was going to offer a sacrifice unto the Lord and to call Jesse to the sacrifice. The prophet was not told all that would happen. This Is usually God's way with us. He gives us our work piece by piece and guides us step by step. Samuel’s purpose was known only to him. It was to be kept a secret so that the news would not reach Saul. This was a shrewd device but entirely legitimate. There Is not necessity for us to reveal nil our purposes. 111. Samuel'* Obedience (vv. 4-13). 1. The Trembling Ehlers of Bethlehem (vv. 4,5). It seems that the whole nation was shot through with fear because of Saul’s sin. To the elders’ alarming inquiry Samuel responded with the assurance of peace, inviting them to join him In worshiping the Lord. 2. Examination of Jesse's Sons (vv. 6-12). 'Die Lord had revealed to Saiunel that one of Jesse's sons was to he the new king, but not the particular one. The selection of the right one was a most important matter ns destinies hung upon ft. (1) Eliub refected (vv, 6,7). Ellab was the eldest son and therefore he was the first presented as having first right to the. place of honor. Further, he was a splendid specimen of a man. tall and majestic in appearance so that even Samuel was captivated by him as ba had been by Saul. (10:24). Outward appearance was favorable but the realities seen by God were against him. God knows whom He can trust with great responsibilities. We frequently estimate men by their dress, culture, wealth and position. These are only surface manifestations and frequently lead us astray, but God looks into the heart. (2) David chosen (vv. 8-12). . All but one of Jesse’s sons had been looked upon but still the Lord's choice had not appeared. Jesse’s reply to Samuel's question ns to whether all hts children had appeared gseems to Imply that David was not of much Importance. He was considered good enough to watch the sheep but not important enough to be called to the feast. Because David was faithful a* a shepherd boy, he was In line for promoI tlon when God’s given time arrived. 3 David Anointed (v. 13). When tlie shepherd lad appeared, the Lord directed Samuel to anoint him. When the oil was applied the Spirit of the Lord came upon him. David was a gifted and attractive lad but this wan of no avail without the Spirit of God. Power must come from God. Only as we are anointed by the Holy Ghost can we truly do the Lord's will and work. Knowing When. Next to knowing when to seize an opportunity, the most Important thing In life is to know when to forego an advantage.—Disraeli. Indulgence. It Is only necessary to grow old to I become more Indulg mt. I see no fault 1 committed that I have not committed myself.—Goethe. Our Life. We pass our life In deliberation, and we die upon it.- Quesnel. ; 1

fAKRRS’ f6i: rtftAh JOHN W. RAINEY i Chicago The funeral or Representative John W. Rainey, Democra'ic i congressman from <in ago, will be hold here this week. Rep-esentativc ’bilney died Friday night after a itwo weeks' illness. He. bad hur iel b< rc from Washington to the hi 1si le of a daughter. A tew days later he was taken ill. Ccngressm.i.t Rainey was a bitter foe of rned’cal fakers and undertaken vho printed misleading advertisements, and Joinid n a newspaper campa'gn against them. He” was boomed for mayo' cf Chicago in 1914. . ! ! m'i.iki IRS i, I i i ' i| | WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD | Throe runs piled up In the ninth I inning gave the Cards a 9 to 7 victoryover the Phils. “Cy” Williams, Phil .cutfielder, hit hi- eighlh homer. I Hammering four pitchers hard in the pinches, the Cubs came from be bind twice and beat the Giants, 9-6. Crantham led the Cub attlick with a 1 omer, and a double. Gerber knocked in four runs with two doubles and helped the Browns beat the Athletics 10 to 5. Bad weather caused postponement in all the other games. ___< National League . Team W. L. PM. . New York 16 6 .727 Pittburgh 12 9 .571 St. Louis 12 10 -»45 , Chicago 11 10 -521 Boston 9 1° Cincinnati -9 11 -450 Brooklyn 7 13 Jti l ' Philadelphia 6 13 .316 American League Team W- I J - P*■ New York T 2 7 .632 Detroit 12 9 .5,1 Cleveland k 2 9 .571 Philadelphia !l 11 •**??. '.Vashir gtoti 8 10 .444' oston ■ •«?; St. louis 8 11 Chicago ' 11 - 3 * l . American Association Team Louisville 12 6 '*”l Kansas City 8 4 .«Ci Columbus . 11 8 “’J St. Paul 9 7 .566 Toledo 9 9 -500; Minneapolis 10 Milwaukee J ™ •’*“ Indianapolis 14 •* ” —•— YESTERADYS RESULTS National League Cincinnati-Boston- Rain. Chicago, 9; New York. 6. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn; wet grounds. St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 7. American League Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 10. Cleveland-New York: cold. Washington-Detroit: snow. Boston-Chicago: cold. American Association Toledo-Indianapolis: cold. Kansas City-Milwaukee: cold. Columbus. 3; Louisville, 7. Minneapolis, 3; St. Paul, 5. ADMINISTATOR’S sale The undersigned will sell at P u ’?’ lie auction at the residence of Prank L. Roop, deceased, one and one-half miles north-west of Decatur, Indiana, Friday May 25th, H 23. Sale to begin at 2 o’clock p.iu. The following household goods towit: One organ, fifteen pictures, i chairs and one rocker, carpet, rugs, two stoves bed clothing, two lamps, two stands, two bedsteads, one bureau, linoleum, two tables, one cabinet, one cupboard, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and un-. der cash; all sums above $5.00, a: credit of six mouths with interest at 6 per cent after maturity. Notes to be approved by the administrator. John W. H. Durbin, Administrator J. W. Hill, Auctioneer. William Norris, Clerk. May 1017 o • Young Stribling, of Macon, Ga., welterweight champion of the South, has his mother for his manager and trainer. Mrs. Stribling has never missed a single bout in which her son i has fought.

DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN- , . J A log house stood at the northwest corner of .leflerson ami First rtreots? We gave Queen Esther at Rover's k.til. Mrs. Knouse was c.ncen and C. T porwir w.i king'.' A [ unHiPon floor was considered > great . luxury ns u I'.rnssels carpel Is now? Only the well to do had '< in. C. T. Llnrwlß and Horman Yager took pictures of the big snow on May 22, ISS3. Pat Bobo edited l'ie Dally Evening News? It began June 2, 1391 and operated two years. Henry Ellenberger was killed in a cyclon.B which destroyed the John I aumgartner residence in French township in 1871? TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA i ' If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark* ens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixtur of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmothers recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as wo are living in an age when a youths l appearance is of the greatest ad- •> antage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the rnussy mixing at homo. Ail drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli-, cations, it also produces that soft : lustre and appearance of abundance, which is sy attractive. i

0 Sf llMf ~ For Cross Country or City Driving From the handsome lug- luggage facilities the trunk gage trunk on the rear to the provides and by the broad nickeled drum head lamps vision afforded by the wide the Buick four cylinder windows, touring sedan has an air of _. smartness that is distinctly Fitted with every convennewinamotorcarofitsprice. >ence for comfort m winter and summer and comThis model combines the pletely equipped for restful rich luxury of the fine closed driving and riding, the four car with practical every day cylinder touring sedan is utility for business and recognized everywhere as Social motoring. Touring is an exceptional motor made comfortable by the car value. fours Sixts Prieto f. 9. b. Buick 2 Pass. Road. - $865 2 Pass. Road. $1175 4 Pass. Coupe $1895 Ftctoriti.sovtmment 5 Pass. Tour. - 885 s - . ~Q I. - u.« to b« acUnl. Aik 3 Pass. Coupe ■ 1175 5 P®--Tout- 5195 / Pass. Tour. • 1435 t* o^? 11 ** pi£'£,£ii 5 Pass. Sedan - 1395 5 Pass. Tour. 7 Pass. Sedan - 2195 provUos for Doftrrtd 5 Pam. Tour. Sedan - - - 1935 Sport Road. -1625 Payments Sedan - - • l.iij Sport Road. • 1025 5 Pass. Sedan - 1985 Sport Tour. - 1675 -ia-St-KP WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories t .Comer Monroe and First Stieats

Make Your Gift a WATCH Ever since watches Bak ,'*‘l\\ were Invented such /Xo A\ 11 Kift oarr,p ” ,hp V r I [ Y | iiighost mark of ap- T 1 f 9 a pruifatlon by the I _Ttl 'r~rn4 \ V / recipient. _ y ejj® Jr This Is true when quality is considered uppermost. You'll be interested in our present graduation display of ladles and gents watches which embrace a wonderful selection. “GIFTS THAT LAST" Mecca Theatre TONGHT—TOMORROW The lure of London! The magic of Paris! The rush of New York! The enchantment of Spain! are settings for this sensational dramatic surprise. “The Money Maniac” An international romance with an all star cast including: Lucy Fox Henry G. Sell Robert Elliott Marcya Capri Ivo Dawson Directed by Leonce Perret Added Attraction—Bill & Bob and the Skunk I’athe Comedy, “Non-skid Kid." . .. ■—