Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1923 — Page 2

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool » Lesson’ (By RICV. P. B FITZWATER. D. 0., T«ach«r of English Blbls in tbs Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) i£. l»»a. Western Newspaper Uslon.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 14 ISRAEL, A MISSIONARY NATION LESSON TEXT—Exod. Is*. 43:9-11; Isa. 45:90-!:. GOLDEN TEXT—"Ye shall be unto me a kingdom of priests and an holy nation.” — Exod. 19:S. PRIMARY TOPlC—God's Kindness to His People. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why God Chose Israel. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Mission of the Chosen People. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —lsrael's Missionary Call. I Israel’s Exalted Position (Exod. 19:1-0. The descendants of Abraham had now become a multitude and the time had come to organise them Into a nation. In order to enable them to see what a wonderful privilege was theirs, God displayed His majesty on Mount Sinai, in His message to them, He gave them a look backward and forward. 1. A Review of Their Past History (v. 4). He reminds them of what He had done to the Egyptians when He brought them out of their cruel bondage. and that His divine care over them had been as that of an eagle over her young. He had not merely brought them out of Egyptian bondage, but unto Himself. God's salvation Is not merely deliverance from sin, but a union with Himself. 2. Promises of Future Greatness (w. 5, C). On condition of obedience to His voice, and faithfulness to their covenant obligations, He promised them a peculiar relationship to Him. This relationship Is three-fold: (1) The Lord's Peculiar Treasure Above All People. This Is the treasure of Matt. 13:44. If this Is recognized, the parable Is quite clear. Failure to allow Scripture to Interpret Scripture results in confusion. (2) A Kingdom of Pries. 3. “A Kingdom whose citizens are all priests living wholly In God's service and ever enjoying the right of access to Him.” In this kingdom there Is united sacerdotal privilege and royal dignity. (3) A Holy Nation. A nation set apart for the work of God. Realizing this, they would be impelled to a standard of living which would be worthy lot their high calling. Separation from sin and a positive stand for the .right would always be demanded. TM failure of this chosen nation is the explanation of the world's distress. Had Israel shown the nations the way to go, they would not have gone so far into sin. 11. Israel's Pressing Obligation (Isa. 43:9-11). 1. God’s Challenge to the Heathen Nations (v. 9). They were asked to assemble their witnesses to see if they were able to make known the future as God had done through the prophets of Israel. They are either to make good their predictions or to acknowledge the truth as declared by God's prophets, namely, that God Is the only God. 2. Israel, God’s Witness (v. 10). This nation bad been brought so clearly into touch with God, had so many times experienced His mighty hand to deliver, that they were competent witnesses. Not only the nation was a witness, but the prophets from that nation had so many times witnessed and their predictions were so completely fulfilled that the whole world knew that God was the one and only God and Savior. The only way the world can know that God is a forgiving God is through the witnessing of His redeemed people. How sorely this testimony is needed! How miserable has been Israel’s failure! 111. Israel’s Message (Isa. 45:202°) The message which Israel was to give was that God was the Savior of all the nations. Israel misinterpreted and misapplied this message. They claimed Him as their God and denied Him to the heathen. Though they have thus failed and the world is in darkness because of it, one day they shall go to the ends of the earth with it, and the result will be the ushering in of the Golden Age of which men of all ages have dreamed. 1. The Idolatrous Nations Are Invited to Draw In. 2. They Are Challenged to Bring Tliflr Reasons for Worshiping Dials in the Light of the Fart That God the Savior Was the Only God. 3. They Are Given an Invitation to Look Unto God. They were not asked to do something to be saved, but to look to the Savior. Sinners today need only to look to Christ. What a wonderful day when Israel shall declare '’s message to all nations in the power of the Holy Spirit! God’s Promise. God hath promised pardon to him that repenteth, but he hath not prom-' ised repentance to him that sinnetli.— St Anselm. Friendship. Friendship Is the nearest thing we know to what religion is. God is love. —Henry Drummond. .■ — A Fool's Coat. A fool may have his coat embroiders# with gold, but it Is a fool's cent ®UlL—ElvarcL

PENNSYLVANIA. (Continued from Pago Ono) front Ravenna. There were 18 children in the bus—a hotsa-drawn vehicle being transported to schools in Rootstown township. Good View of Crossing. According to eye-witnesses the front of the bus had cleared the truck and the locomotive plowed almost through the center. The railroad track may be seen for about e quarter ot a tulle from the road. The road approaches the crossing at an angle but is perfectly level. Thelma Benachoff. Margaret Fuuts and a daughter of Charles Silvenci, j also were killed. Verna, the two-year-old daughter of | C. G. Shaw, was going to the school, for a visit. Klein had been driving the school; bus for more than two years. The bus was within one mile of its destination when the crush occurred! Three Killed In Pennsylvania. Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 11. (United! Press.) —A fast Pennsylvania express' train crashed into a motor bus load- 1 ed with tan passengers at a grade’ crossing near Hubbensville, ten miles north of here at 8:00 a. m. today,: completely wrecking the bus, killing three people and seriously injuring seven others, two perhaps fatally. The bus runs between Williamsport and Hubbensville. The train was on the Elmira division and runing fast, as it does not stop at Hubbensville,j "lUc’als said. GOVERNOR McCRAY . (Continued from Page One) Cray, the executive issued a statement in which he declared he would welcome an opportunity to go before the grand jury. “It is the proper place for me to tell my story.’’ he stated. Charles W. Moores, special prosecutor incharge of the grand jury probe, refused to indicate whether he would call McCray to testify in his own behalf. Adjournment of the grand jury over today was believed to have been taken so that the evidence to date might ■ be thoroughly analyzed and checked over und so that subpoenas might be j served on additional witnesses. HUNTINGTON H. S. (Continued from Page One) just before the first quarter ended. I when he plunged over the line alter the ball had been worked down to within a few feet of the goal. Breiner made the second touchdown on a long forward pass which first struck t a Huntington player's hands, then ■ bounced out into Bremer's hands, aud j the Decatur halfback darted over the goal line. Teeple Entered Game Jack Teeple did not start in the game on account of sickness. He entered the game at the start of the second half, substituting for Farr. After Huntington had tied the score, Jack put forth all his energy and stragedy and by remarkable playing ■ carried the ball nearly half the | length of the field on consecutive | downs and crossed the goal line for the winning touchdown. White i kicked goal. Huntington was represented here by a large crowd of rooters, all of whom were confident that their team I would win the game. The Huntington players fought hard but they could not cope with the fighting Yellow Jackets. A large crowd attended the game. First Quarter Decatur kicked off, Huntington defending the north goal. The Decatur line held and Huntington punted. Decatur began a march down the field and carried the ball to Huntington's 10-yard line where they lost it on downs. Huntington punted, but the kick was a poor one, going only 19 yards. Decatur took the ball on the 20-yard line and rushed it to within three yards of the goal. White plunged the lino and c:o>. cl the goal. Farr tried the goal kick,’ but his trial was blocked. Score, De-, catur, 6; Huntington, 0.. Before Dcca-J fur could kick off again, the quarter ended. Second Quarter Decatur kicked off. Huntington'.:' ball on their 37yurd lino. An end run failed to gain. On next play Frisinger threw the man witli the ball for a 2 yard loss. Huntington punted out of bounds on Decatur’s ’3O- - line. Farr failed to gain on an cud run. White hit the line for 9 ' yards and Brciner tore off 16 yards on ’ ' a left end run. Farr added 4 yards. White fumbled but Holmes recovered : making first down. Farr made 3 yards around Huntington's left cud. , Huntington took time out. I’nttnlbjr for Yaney. Brciner lost 5 yards on end run. Farr went through tackle lor 6 yard-:. Two forward passes I were incomplete and the ball went ' over on Huntington's 11-yard line. A pong Ilu’itingtou pusj to the sldolliio . . pouted, lar re- ’

DECATUR DALLY DEMOCRAT, . THURSDAY OCTOBER 11, 1923.

[ turning the kick to Huntington’s 27yard line. Forward pass to Frlsingler netted 11 yards. On the next play Farr threw a pass to Breiner. The ball hit a Huntington player's hand, rebounced into Breinor’s hand, ami , Breiner crossed the goal, for a touchdown. A pass for the extra point was I incomplete. Score Decatur, 12; Huntington, 0. The half ended before the ball could be kicked off again. * Third Quarter Teeple substituted for Farr. Decatur kit Red off. Huntington’s ball on ! 35-yard line. After losing a half yard. Huntington punted. Decatur's ball on 31-yard line. Breiner made 17 yards off tackle. Bucker threw I Swearinger for a loss. Decatur penalized 15 yards for holding. Teepee ’ lost 1 yard on an end run. White ! punted Huntiegton's ball in center l of the field. Bucker made 8 yards through the line. On what appeared to be u right end run. Murphy carried the ball through the center of the line • eluded all would-be tacklers and ran ’45 yards for a touchdown. The goal 'kick failed. Score, Decatur. 12; ■ Huntington, 6. Huntington kicked i off. Decatur's ball on 37-yard line. : Teeple made 3 yards and then 10 , more. Decatur took time out. when Brumley and Zhan wepe injured in a play. Brumley remained in the game ,but Huntington substituted Harlow for Zahn. Breiner made 7% yards on two plays and Teeple added 10 yards. (Teeple hit the line for 9 yards on ■ two plays and Breiner made 3. Teeple ’ made 2 yards on an end run. With . the ball on Huntington's 15-yard line, i Breiner fumbled and Harlow, pickI ed up the ball and ran through the entire Decatur team and raced the 85 yards for a touchdown. goal kick ' failed. Score. Decatur, 12; Huntington, 12.. Hntington kicked off. Decatur's ball on 40-yard line. Here Decatur started another march .toward the goal. Teeple made 9‘ 2 yards. White 2. Decatur was penal- ■ ized 5 yards for off sides. A pass. Teeple to Breiner, was good for 10 yards. Teeple made 11 yards, 11 more, and Decatur took time <>u,tPass incomplete. Teeple 5 yards j around right end. White 5 yards. Breiner 1 yard. Teeple 12 yards, placing ball on 1-yard line. Teeple | crossed the goal on next play dropp- • ing ball as he fell, but the referee rul'cd the touchdown counted. White drop-kicked for an extra point. Score, i Decatur, 19; Huntington, 12. Farr (substituted for Breiner. Decatur (kicked off. Huntingtonrtyjk the bail on their 38 yard line ;:*d opene I up a forward pass attack. in(tercepted a pa ,s ca Huntington* 41yard line. Teeple medo 5 yard:; off tackle and then 15 yards. On the .next pay, Teepe fumbled, Hunting■ton recovering. A pass failed. Huntington took time out with but 15 seconds to play. On next play Huntington completed a pass for 20 yards. The game ended, Score, Decatur, 19; Huntington, 12. Decatur . . Hunt ngten.. Wickenfcld LE Zahn Yaney LT. Beck Lammiman ....LG Frost | Rex ;(' Batteiger ‘ Holmes RG Dinins (Mills RT Gaskin bTisingcr RE Hummer (Swearinger QB Bucker j I arr LIT . . . W. Newell Breiner RH Herzog White FB Murphy Substitutes: For Decatur—Brumley for Yancy, Yaney for Brumley, Teeple for Farr, Farr for Breiner. For Huntington—H. Newall for Heck, Har. low’ for Zahn, Roe for W. Newell. Referee—Bcuor, Fort Wayne. Umpire—Bauerly, Fort Wayne. Head linesman—Confer, Decatur. Touchdowns—White, Brciner, Teeple, Murphy. Harlow. DECATUR 6 6 0 7—1!) HUNTINGTON 0 0 12 o—l 2 Oklahoma Legislature Meets This Morning (United Press Service) Oklahoma City. Oct. It.—The Oklahoma legislature. meeting dolermini <-'d »o impeach Governor J. C. Walton, I wa.i called upon by the exec utive to ■ day to epact laws striking at ‘‘secret organizations which represent fear, falsehood and religious hatred." In a meesagc delivered to the l<g- , islaltire in special session under most dramatic circmstancev, the governor reviewed the ‘‘spread of lawlessness" .through the state during the last two years. Martial Law Lifted Oklahoma City, Okla.. Oct. 11. State-wide martial law in Oklahoma was lifted today by Governor J. C. Walton. I Announcement of the end of military rule, established by the governor in his fight on the K. K. K., was made through Aldrich 1 lake, executive counsellor, at It) o'clock this morning. The mandate was made effective nt once. Guy Riticboil, of Bluffton, a'-tnxl ed the football hors . vitLd-. ’ aiteiixuuu.

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CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Work and Win class of U. IL church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling, 8 o'clock. U. B. Ladles' Aid Society-Mrs. Henry Bauman, 2 o’clock. Presbyterian Ladies Aid at the. church, 2:30 p.m. Ladies AidW Evangelical church in church parlors, 2 p.m. Pastry sale, also. W. H. M. S. of M. E. church, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30 P. M. Missionary society of Christian church. Rev. Thompson home. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church—Mrs. Carl Schafer. Ladies’ Aid Society of Calvary Church—Mrs. Wayne Gaunt. Ever Ready Class of the M. E. church, Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society, School House, 3:30. U. B. Undies Aid Society—Mrs. Henry Bauman. Friday Pocahofitas Degree Staff Practice —Red Mens Hall. Mary and Martha Sunday School class social, with Mrs. Bridge. Saturday Cafeteria supper at M. E. church, by Ladies Aid, 5-7 p. m. Monday Country store jind Rummage Sale ; 11 week at Graham & Walters building, by Christian ladies. Research club. Mrs. C. Pumphrey. ' Tuesday Psi lota Xi —Miss Helen Swearingcr, 8 o'clock. Wednesday Shakespeare club, Mrs. Charity Hooper. Historical d b. Mr/. Shaft r. Mrs. Fred Ashbaueher entertained the Five Hundred club it her home i n North First street yesterday evening, Five Hundred was played and prizes won by Mrs. H. M. Gillig, Mrs. ,’ohn Wilson and MrCharles Lose. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Harry Helm. The next meeting of the club will be held a tthe home ot Hrs. Frank Barthol. ★ The Historical Club held a very interesting meeting yesterday afteri oon at the home of Mrs. James Frisoe <:n Mercer avenue. Mrs. Jaberg ! ad an excellent paper cm “Evolution <f the Social Institutions,” which ■ he gave under three divisions. ‘Fami y' was taken up first, after which religion’ and 'education’ were discus- ■ ed. Cards were written by the meinI "rs of the club, who is in the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs .Schafer will have the next meeting. Tlie Shakespeare club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mru S. i>. Beavers .on First street. After c short business session Mrs. Dore 3. Erwin presented a very intorest:g paper on "The Story of the American Army.’’ Current events were liven by the members. The next meeting will he held at the home of '.’rs. Charity Hooper and Mrs. W. A. -lower will have the subject on “School Administration and Organization.” * A w< iner bake and marshmallow I roast was enjoyed lust evening southwest of the city by the Misses Mar■nlla Teeple, Naomi Teeple, Helen Bice. Messrs. Bernard Kintz, Charles 1 Mowery, Charles Killer, Andy Kintz ■' and Mrs. Mary Kintz. An invitation is extended to all to r attend the cafctcr'a supper to be ’ served in the dining hall ot tho Methodist church Saturday evening, October 13. An excellent menu has been prepared. * The Ladies Aid society of the Bap list church have arranged forth" presentation of the pageant, “The Chui ’ Ifllgn <;f Hie Cross." to be given at 'he high school auditorium on Friday evening. October 19. it will be presented by the Fort Wcyr.e Baptist Loung People und Decatur people ■ who witnessed the play at tho Hik Baptist Assembly at Franklin, praise it vt'ry highly. Tickets many be secured from any lady of th cchurch. A Th-? Loyal Workers class of the Pleasant Dale church met Monday eveiihig for the purpose of reorganizing the class. Tho meeting was > ( held al Hie home of Ihe leat her, C ■ M. Zimmorniat), I nKirklsnd township. Alter a short business session the .following officers were elected: Fresi|do»l, Mi-’-s Hope*Byerly; secretary ■■■l ! ■■■ p.’ii—r. Esther Cauingartner. \ social committee. umi)il>"rstiip com . mltlee a-J prcg.au cuu-ntittsc 'ut .altorwUmU uus>ic aud

games were played. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present [ were the Misses Hope Byerly, Esther e Baumgartner, Sue and Evelyn Zlm- , merman. Mae Stoneburper, Ruth Gel- . sei; Messrs. IJoyd Bryan, William f (Grlffit, Lloyd Byerly, Chester Byerly t and Homer Yaney. ] 1 Hairpins In Wallace’« i Bed Says Witnesses Today < i (U. P. Staff Correspondent) New York, Oct. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)—There were two < 1 gold hairpins in Edgar T. Wallace’s bed the morning after Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes was seen to enter the f wealthy engineer's apartment and! there was red hair in the comb and brush on the dresser, Lillian Payne, colored maid, testified at today's ( hearing of W. R. D. Stokes’ suit lor ( divorce. j She told the court of seeing Wai- , lace and Mrs. Stokes enter the for- ( mer’s "pleasure” apartment in 35th: street, go into the bedroom and close ; the door. That she said, was all shei, had seen, until in making the bed the . next day, she shook out the hairpins. ( In the engineer's comb and brush, , she said, were red locks that certain- ( ly did not come from Wallace's head. County Teachers To Meet November 17th The Adams County Teachers' Asso(iation will hold its annual meeting •in Berne on November 17, it has been I announced. Several prominent edu-| cators of the state will give addresse l at the masting. Officers of the assoI elation are Don Collum, Geneva, president; Clyde Hendricks, Monroe, treasurer; Martha Brunner, Decatur. 1 secretary. SUPERVISING CATTLE — I Nearly Five Million Cattle In Tuber-1 culosis Eradication Test • A report j'list issued by the United /states Department of Agriculture I summarizing the status of tuberculosjis eradication work at the beginning I . 1 of September, shows nearbj. 5,000,000 < attle under supervision for the era di | cation of the disease. ' ' , ,'x total of 661,260 cattle, including I , Ixrth beef and dairy breeds are in j fully accredited herds. Nearly 3,000,-1 000 cattle-are in herds that have suet cesscully passed the first test in pro-1 cess of becoming accredited. Tho re- ( mainder are in herds that are not yet ; free from tuberculosis and are under I , supervision of varying stages. The popularity of the tuberculin j , test is indicated by a waiting list of |

'fliti /ten Who,. . i 7#’ tOmKW A Cat! These Shots Take Yttur Feet into PARTNERR SHIP uifh Yom! 8 / CLEAR THINKING and quick action depend on the unrestricted circulation of blood to brain and vital organs. This blood must pass through e FEET. Imprison them in stiff-arched, unnaturally-shaped, cramping shoes, and your entire physical and nervous mechanism SLOWS UP. It is inetitablc. >• 3 Consider these important truths before buying your next pair of shoes. Don’t let the fact that your feet may not HURT now mislead you into believing that they are friendly with the test of your body. Men with weak, “fussy.” constricted underpinning can t hope to he big or stay big or keepondoing big things! And until you have worn “GROUND- , ; GRIPPERS” you never w ill know what wonderful business assets CONTENTED FEET really are. The patented, natural line construction and soothing, strengthening, FLEXING action of these world-famous, Muscle-Developing Health Shoes not only prevent and correct foot troul lcs but refresh and exhilarate you from the ground up. A QUALITY product through and through —with distinctive character and a swinging style that will delight you! t ’ .. S - WINNES SHOE STORE - i ■

more than 145.000 herds that will be teated as soon as Federal and State veterinary inspectors can get to them. o - ■ — Kansas City Wins First In “Little World Series” (United Press Service) Kansas City. Oct. 11— (Special to) Daily Democrat)—Jack Dunn, man-! ager of the Baltimore Orioles, plan-] tied to send Groves to the mound in the second battle of the little world series” with the Kansas City Blues here today. Caldwell will probably be the choice for Kansas City. Skies were slightly overcast today but the weather was warmer and in-J dicationa were that it would be a good day for the game. The Blues took the first game, 9 to 4, before a disappointingly small crowd. About 13,000 saw the game. Q INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS Number Shows Marked Increase In State During Past Year Indianapolis. Oct. 10.—Industrial accidents during the year 1922-23 showed a marked increase over the preceding year, according to an incomplete report of the statistical division of the state industrial board, j The report, which will not be cem pleted for several weeks, shows 54,DSO accidents this year compared with 3 604 accidents last year. Most of the accidents, the report indicates, were in automobile business iron and steel trades, and in railroad work. — o CUT THIS OIT—IT IS WORTH MOXKI Send this ad und ten cents to Folej ; & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 11l writing your name and address elearlv. You will receive a ten cent hottie of FOLEY S HONEY AND TAD fur Coughs. Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY i PILLS tor Backache. Rheumatic Pains, ■ K'dnev and Bladder trouble. and | FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies hate helped mtl-

miimwaiMroaßßMßMßwwgiamw w—mT w uraiwn rtMcww The Level of Your Savings Some people think they ought to live up to their position in society. People of common sense are those who simply live up to the level of their savings. That is the best lest of good judgment. Start your savings account now. Don't miss a cog, save something each day and deposit it in The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. -BANK OF SERVICE’

Jeff Llechty, of Borne, w as B b , ness visitor in the city today. I Just Received a shipment of Ladies* and Children’s Hats. Maude A. Merriman 222 South 4th st. qaawi imu am. jaywgwwg.. Now Is The Time TO BUY FERNS AND OTHER HOUSE PLANTS FOR WINTER During September and October plants are very easily acclimated to growing conditions in the home. Temperatures in the green house and the home are nearly equal. Ferns and other plants grt a better start toward healthy growth in the early fall as summer growth in the green house I has given them an abundance I of vitality. Chrysanthemums, both large and small, are growing early. I Some now. Price* are unusually i attractive. l Decatur Floral Co.