Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1923 — Page 3

The Certificate of Deposit If you have money which you have not decided how to use, a good suggestion is to get a certificate of deposit at this bank. It is safe, simple and profitable. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. •BANK OF SERVICE” |p( g H aMMMMNVWMMrMKiII«ia HIM UIMHM'M Ml 111 CMMSvI

SEEDS IN PARIS T'o American people like maples, says the American Tree Association of Washington, D. C„ wnicn calls you to join the tree-planting army this fall. The maples have opposite leaves, with deeply recessed edges, and always bear keys, or seeds, with a long wing-

Use Red Crown ■uiwogs The High-Grade ffiasohsie This Winter ENJOY a snappy response from your motor — instant starting —a a nick, peppy get-away — eager, smooth acceleration — power to do — and racing speed for that emergency you cannot anticipate. No need to dwarf ycur motor with inferior gasoline and struggle through the cold weather with a sluggish motor —hard to start—no life in the get-away — feeble in power — laboring in speed. Red Crown contributes more pleasure and satisfaction to cold weather motoring than any other single factor. Now is the time to join the host of constant users — numbering into the millions. Buy Red Crown At the following Standard Oil Service Station i Corner Mercer and Wincbe»ter Sts. And at the following Filling Stations and Garages: Fred Aahhaucher, 116 North First St. 18. Bennett. South Wincheater St. I '**'/ T. J. Durkin. Garage, 114 S. Second St. I I I A. W. TfinvnN I I r ' / / Milton CroniMer. Boho, Ind. \/•\\ QseesssJ / S. S. Magley, Monmouth, Ind. W. F. Jaebker & Son, Preble, Ind. Ralph Lawaon, Wntt, Ind. WlillaiuN Fqultr Exchange, WlllinmN, Ind. XLWffX A. A. Acker The Ace Battery & Tire Shop Standard Oil Company Decatur, Ind. (Indiana)

like appendage, In pairs. These are as charaeteristi:: as acorns are of the , oaks. The leaves are borne in pairs. one opposite the other. I w FOR NEGLIGEES. i A very soft, supple type of duvetyn i is being used to make negligees as well as gowns.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SwidaySchool T Lesson 7 (By REV. p. B FITZWATER. D. 0., Thu, he of English Bible In th. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((&). IHU, Western Newepaper Union.> LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 30 REVIEW: GREAT MEN AND WOMEN OF THE NEW TESTAMENT DEVOTIONAL READING — II b. 11:13*18. 3», 40. GOLDEN TEXT—"Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us. and let ua run with patience the race that la act before us."—Heb. 12-1. PRIMARY TOPlC—Favorite Story of the Quarter. JUNIOR TOPlC—Favorite Heroes and Heroines of the Quarter. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Some Great Character, of the New Testament. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Lite Lessons From This Quarter. With the senior and adult classes, three methods of review may be protit- . ably employed: 1. The descriptive word method as presented in Peloubet’s Select Notes. 1. Brave John the Baptist. 2. The Faith-Filled Virgin Mary. 3. Impulsive Peter. 4. Loving John the Apostle. 5. Thoughtful Matthew. ii. Ardent Mary Magdalene. 7. Busy Martha and Open-Hearted ' Mary. 8. Faithful Stephen. •| 9. Generous Barnabas. 10. The Many-sided I'auL ■ 11. Timid Mark. | 12. Helpful Luke. 13. Consecrated Timothy. 2.. Presenting Life Lessons as given in Crannel’s Pocket Lessens: I. Woman Lessons. 1. Mary: Glorified Motherhood. Les- ! son 2. 2. Magdalene: Adoring Gratitude. Lesson ti. 3. Martha .Mary: Rounded Womanhood. Lesson 7. IL Leader Lessons. 1. Peter: Compacted Zeal. Lesson 3. 2. John: Ripened Love. Lesson 4. 3. Paul: Passionate Devotion. Lesson ill. HI. Helper Lessons. 1. John: Faithful Pioneering. Lesson 1. 2. Matthew: Divine Transformations. Lesson 5. 3. Stephen: Heroic Witness. Lesson 8. 4. Barnabas: Greatening Greatness. Lesson !). 5. Mark: Return of the Quitter. Lesson 11. 6. Luke: Double Healer. Lesson 12. 7. Timothy: The Glorious Ministry. Lesson 13. 3. The Summarizing of Contents. Tlie following is suggestive: Lesson I. John the Baptist was a bumble and courageous man. lie did not take honor to himself nor trim bis message to suit the crowd. Lesson 11. Mary should not be worshiped. but she is worthy of great honor. Her faith made her to acquiesce in the Lord's will in spite of the fact that she knew that her char- , acter would be suspected. Lesson 111. Peter, while being fickle and cowardly, is a fine example of the transforming power of God's grace. Lesson IV. John the apostle was a reticent man. He did not say much about himself, but was passionately in love with his Lord. Lesson V. Matthew, though humble. was a man of force of character and decision. He left all and followed Jesus. Lesson VI. Mary Magdalene, be- : cause she was saved, was steadfast in her devotion to the Lord. Because of | this, she was able to tell the good I news of the resurrection to the discouraged disciples. Lesson VII. Mary and Martha both loved the Lord. Martha was mistaken as to the best way to please Him. I Mary chose the good part in fellowship with her Lord which has made her name Immortal. Lesson VIII. Stephen was so completely tilled with Christ that his face shone as the face of an angel. Lesson IX. Barnabas was a good man and tilled with the Holy Ghost. Therefore, he was qualified as a leader of men. Lesson X. Paul's knowledge of Jesus was so real that he bad as his supreme aim to magnify Him. Lesson XL Mark, though having turned back from the work, was restored and became a great and honored minister of Christ. Lesson XII. Luke, the skilled and popular physician, guve himself up to ' be the attendant of the missionary of the cross. Lesson XIII. Because of Timothy's I religious training, he became a worthy minister of the gospel. Corner Stone of Society. The sanctity of marriage and the family relation make the corner stone of our American society and civiliza- | tlon. —Garfield. Our Enemy. A merely fallen enemy may rise I again, but the reconciled one Is truly vanquished.—Schiller. Hatred. When our hatred is violent, It sinks us even beneath those we hate.—La Rochefoucauld. j

25 TON LITTERS. Prospects Now Are For 50 Hog Raisers To Get Gold Medals Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 28. —Official weight reports have been received for 25 Utters that have gone over the tun mark In the Hoosier Ton Litter Contest up to Sept. 20, according to IF. G. King, secretary of the Indiana | Livestock Breeders' Association. Sevin Utters have been reported with ' \ eights ranging from 1800 to 2000 i otinda, and the same number for ’ '.eights from 1600 to 1800 pounds. | The heaviest litter reported so far ! -longs to William Whaley, of Brook. ?'ewton county, 12 purebred Poland ( hfnas that weighed 2.490. Mr. Whaley was in the ton litter division last year with two ton Utters. Three sows in Mr. Whaley’s herd have a record for producing ton Utters. Lester Foster, of Greenfield, Han- ' cock county, is another of last year's g>ld medal winners, who repeats I again this year. Mr. Foster's ambition this year was to beat the record o' Mr. Schwartz, whose litter topped the weights last year for 3040 pounds. ’ I is ten pigs weighed 2370 pounds, c msiderably short of the set. but Mr. l uster says he is going to try again n -xt year. J. W. Crumbacker, who is in charge o the Purdue Experimental Hog !■ lint, has reported in two litters that r ached the ton mark, the only case so lar where two Utters go to the cced.t of one man. These litters will be on exhibition Purdue Swine I ly. Friday, Sept. 28. To date, Newton county leads In V e number of members who have re-

I - ™"1 Announcing Autumns I [; ' . I | New Twill Cord Frocks I I MT Lflk. I I If you are buying New Fall Dresses in either Wool ■ or Silk Canton Crepe our line will more than please you. I I L Realizing the great demand we placed our order ■ & with standard manufacturers for all the newest in Fall / » u 8 I*' and Winter styles. /' a E A- I r V ■ 8 One lot of AU Wool Poin t Twills, color, Navy Blue. Extra Special for <Xz JL Jud 9VF I ! I Another lot of High Grade Dresses, all wool 1 Poiret twills and Canton Crepes in Navy Blue - ’Hk | S URf- » J Black, very special ’ t I Elegant models all wool dresses in Poiret Twills -Wool Canton Crepe - Silk Canton Crepe *3 $19.75 - $22.50 - $25.00 - $35.00 I Dresses are here for the slender Mis-; of 15 and 17 and a fine assortment for mature figures which require sizes up to 46-48-50 * > Niblick & Company I

ported in litters over the ton mark. William Whaley, Roy Sell, Ed Hopper and Hurry Brunner are the lucky ones. Rush and Union connties are tied for second place with three Utters each, Gilbert Gardner, who produced the first Hampshire ton litter In the state, Frank Carsons and O. B. Creek, are in the gold medal class in

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. Union county. Charlie Phillips, Wil- ■ bur Cray and R. W. Dawson & Son are over the mark In Rush county. Word from Laki- county ti lls of a Utter of eight purebred D.irocs own1 ed by Ivan Hayburtit, that weighed 2155, a record so far for eight pigs. Ivan Is a-Jail of, eighteen, and lias net . a murk for eight pigs that will make old heads think.

Fountain county reports a Utter of ten Duroee fed by Olovt r Forest, that weighed 2470 at 174 days, five days, short of the alloted time. Prospects are for 50 more ton litins at the present time, according to James It. Wiley, State Leader of the Hoosier Ton Utter Club. There will also be many members who will quailI •• fcr the silver and bronz medals.