Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1924 — Page 5

UNIFORM ’UTERNATKMiAI, JundaySchool »Lesson ’ PF V P B- FITZWATER. D-D-. ( %.n 0/ ”>• Bvtnln * BC \° ol, Mo ° y 1 V ina(itu'« ot Chicago.) FOR JANUARY 20 MOSES CALLED TO DELIVER W ISRAEL , vssON TEXT—Band. 3 1-12. GOIPEN TEXT— By faith Mofleg i°.n he wa» come to year., refuaed called the aon of Pharaoh a V ..«htet choosing rather to Buffer af- ]!• ’ with the people of God, than the Plea, nre. of .1. for a aaaAND SENIOR TOPhMtwefl and the Deliverance From ggyptlsti Bondage. After Joseph was dead, there was a change of dynasty (Exod. 1:8). The Dl .» king, noting the rapid Increase of the Israelites, counseled the exercise of prudence lest when war broke out they lain the enemy and tight against the Egyptians. One of the methods to curtail this increase WM to enslave the people. Falling in that, an edict was Issued that every male child thould be drowned. While the oppreapion of God* people was heading Up. (hid was providing a deliverer. Moeen that deliverer, was flrst trained at ids mother s knee, then at Pharaoh* court end finally under God's immediate hand In the desert. I. The Lord Spoke to Moses From the Burning Bush (Exod. 3:1-0). Jt was while keeping the Iwk of bls father-inlaw In the desert that the laird appeared to Moses in the vision of the burning bush. Tlds bush, enveloped in dailies, yet un<onauined, symbolized the people of God en swathed in the very lire of God, or God dwelling in the midst'of un elect people. Moses stepiied aside to behold thio strange sight and was taught the essential lesson of the projier approach to God. The Lord did not leave him h>ng in suspense. He told him he was the God of his fathers, the Covenant God. As soon as he<new It was God speaking to him, he hid liis face. 11. Moses Commissioned as the De liverer of His People (Esod. 3:7-10). 1. God's Active Interest in His People tv. 7). In the preamble of this ceinniission. God said to Moses, (T) “I have seen the affliction us my people"; (J) "1 have heard their cry”; (31 "I know their sorrow.” 2. thsl's Gracious obligation to His Psofde (vv. 8,9). (1) To deliver them oat of the hand of the Egyptians. (2) To bring them up out of the land. (3) To bring them into a "good land and a large." 1 Cod’s Commission to Moses (v. 10*. ••Come now therefore, and I will send thee unto Pharaoh tiiat thou inayest bring forth my people, the children of Israel, out of Egypt." This call >win* to have been a great stirprise to Moses. At any rate, he realized his untitness to undertake such a task. 111. Moses' Objections Patiently Heard and Removed (Exod. 3:11; 4:W). 1. I'erson.il Vntitness (v. 11). He realized his insufficiency for this task. Moses did not refuse to go, but pled iris difflculty before the Lord. God answered this difficulty tiy nssuriaz him Hint He would be with him. The token of His presence would be Hi* worship with the people of Israel on this mountain. The Difficulty of the People to I'nderstand Moses’ Relationship to <>'>d (vv. 13, 14). M"’e’ knew imw.Uß willing they were to acknowledge him S« their deliverer 40 years liefer*. Since <;<>■( reveals Himself under a new •ime as He tt**umea a new relationship to Ills ]>eopie. Moses Inquired as to what that new relationship would b*. end His corrMpondlng name. The Lord promptly met this difficulty revealing to him a name different In lusny n*s|H>ets from all others prevlmisty given. This new mime Is, "1 Am." Thia name Is from the Hebrew Word, "tn he" )t Indicate* (1) God's ►*if existence—the one w!mmo very nature It Is to be the cause of all be•tig (2) Ills self sufficiency. Ho said. "I Am That I Am." Since God la the unique on*, || P con Id not go outside es Himself to explain Himself; (3) Ht» nnchsngeahlenes*. Wha* He always was and I*. He evermore sl.all he. 8. Lnhellef M the Part of the People (Exod. 4 :1). 7'hls difficulty the Lord by auvplylag him with credentials which could not be gainsaid. He was given the power to perform supernatural wonders (Exod 4:2). 4. Lack of Eloquence (Exod. 4:10). This difficulty the Lord met by providing an isststant In the person of Ids brodier Aeron. Moers to I* In the place nf G»d to Pharaoh and Aaron <o be hl* prophet (Exod. 7:1, 2). Lasting Friendship. The friendship of Jesus Is one that lasts. The Gospel Herald. Perfect Peace. The peace whleh the Ravlor gives His own is peace of heart and mind "'nl'l dally duties, ft Is that ’’central f*aee" which may subsist In the heart "f endless saltation.--Bojd. A Good Equipment. Have a heart that never hardens, a . ’■•mper that never tires, and a touch ' that never hurts,-Charles nickens. Courageous Shnn net the struggle. Fars It.— The Mennnnfte,

PETITION CnftA MACADAM ROAD stato of Indiana, County of Adnms. SS Before the Bogrd of CiitrmDsluner* of Adam« county. Si#ib of Indiana. We, I lie im.t-rslgiud. each and all of whom lire resident adult free holders and voters ot Washington township In Adams county, Indiana, respectfully petition your honorable judy and ask that you construct and •omplete a free macadamised stone road In said township river and upon do- public highway situate,l on tho 'ollowina described route, towlt i Commencing at the northeast corner ot tin- northeast quarter of section twenty (20) in township twenty*’ even (27) north of range fourteen II) cast In Adams county, state of ililhinn. thence south over and upon the nubile highway on tile section line llvlillna said section 20, township and Hiign aforesaid from section 21. town-' ship anil range iforesal,! and on the ectloii line dividing section 2!l, town>hl|> and rang,' aforesaid from station ,’S. u>wimhlp mid range aforesaid to he southeast corner of the northeast luarter of said section 2H. township uni range aforesaid and there to ter-| minute. Your petitioners aver ami say that ho Improvement prayed for Is less, han three miles In length, eofinecln it the commencement thereof with a free gravel road In said township and ■Oiinei ts at the end or terminus there ■ f with n free macadam road in said ownship ami that a United Stales floral .Mall itoutej posses over a pait >f tho highway herein nought to he improv ed. Your petitioners aver and say that he highway herein sought to be Improved Is a public highway already >stnbllslied and In use and Is one of the public highways of Washington townslUp.ilnil the Slime will be of pub Ic utility anil V netit. Your petitioners nsk that sold pubic hlxh'vip above described he di aid'd and graded and that broken stone >e placed upon the grade and that ipon apeh brkoen stone there be plac'd stone screenings. Your petitioners furtlie» ask that mid highway above described be nniroved tn a width <if to feet and that uild highway above described he grad.l to a width of 21 feet and that noken stone be placed thereon to a vldth of 10 feet and to a deptll of X nclies nt the sides thereof and to a lepth of i» inelivs in rbe center thereit and that crushed stmie screenings >e placed thereon to a deptll of I nclies upon such broken stone, that ,aid Improvement be made a Single trio l< ami tiuH the name of the same >e .lames H. Andrews MacFilam Roads Tiiat to pay for said improvement ve ask that bonds be Issued by Hie biiniv of Adams In Hie State of Inllana' payable in twenty semi-annual nstallmenta or series ami f.,r-the payment of whleti we ask that a tax be e( le i li|,o< the taxable property of laid Washington township In a suftiient amount to pay the Interest, and trfneipul of said bonds as they beome due. That said Improvement be made and obstructed and said bonds be issued (lid said t IX be levied upon tlie taxible propertv of said township In acordanee with the Acts of the ia-gls-of IZ.e State of >ndiana. passed n the year isos beginning on page ■id and a* amended in the Aeta of ,SU7 and as amended in the A, Is of ’SOI now in force providing for the •xtension ot free gravel or maiadain oads and all other and any and all niendmcnts thereto. We further ask tlie board to take ill the necessary steps required byaw to jiave said Improvement conrtrueted an I made ax petitioned for leiem. tint Hie same be constriieted vlthout submitting the question of inllding 11.>■ raw to an election <>. ne votersxof said Washington town<hl|> and that ttie Board construct the arw und. r the laws of the State of ndb.iM |.iov»dirg for the extension ,f free gravel or macadam roads by awnshlp taxation. il. so, • tfnlly subninted. .1. II Andrews. Henry Iwngerleh. i'l l( „ l,< :>g. -Ic-h. Georg.- Colililn. Q. L. Vance. Michael Miller. Joe Heimkiin. Inhn A. Miller. Thus. J Durkin. I’. A. 'iugan t’.ter Brown. Marla Heimann, •re.) BuiM he Addle I'. Andrews.'Sarah V Kusche, C. 1.. Ketell. ts. a K. Kstell. {lisa Juhnlos. G. W. Andrews. Frank Jwhn>t«»H. J. <>. le. •harles W. Yager. C U Waiters. U A. <x>wer. IK Ailinfiu. S. M .M‘ *rt. A. Vs Asker. Fklwanl Clironiitrr. .M Cfrwh. Crank Krhk. Leu Kohne. Kohnr. .! «» MMberi. H. fc. Glendenlng. T. F Grallker. John T. I I , t: 1\ I. •n -1 I - {ohne H Hile. H H I-'inimitnan, •turds. Hail B. Adams e. Niblick, ’reach Qultwi. h- *’• Macy. L. « 'rank F M Schlrmeyer. 1.. X. t-.hing-r. Wm Butler. I f Sutton Antliony ■foline. F V Mills .Mart Gilson. D. M lower. John T Kelly. Joseph L Me- ',, „ell Hugh I’. Hite Marlin Jaberg a i: Black Portland <»il « Refining •.». K II irt t.ei.liart, John It. Porter. tTlinore J I'ook. ■lllis petition will be presented t-> he Board of fommlsslonera of A.lainr ounty. Indiana, on . Tuesday. I rkrssw !Wb. IWI. it which time th* taxpayers of U n*qngton townsiuii may appear and nape su h ol jectiuns us the law may provide for. Au- , t<jr Pnu-Mw A Ullerer. Attys. IM-1-ot PUBLIC SALE The un<bT*lgn« d will 9011 nt public tucti >n at hla rnaM'fflc* miles »‘> i b tttd 1 3:4 miles west t>( Monroe, ot 4 inilea north and 3 4 miles WM» Herne, on Monday. January 21. 1924 Sal - to Begin at 17 ; >0 sharp. The following property tow it: One . sorrel! driving horse Hi veura old; Jersey row, 7 years old. will be fresh In June; brindle cow II years old not herd; one (it!! hlmule.i Ih’.roi sow will furn-w. i.bottt April 15: about <5 head nf chickens IMPLEMENTS: .Moyer spring bttg*y; one-horse wason; 50-sal. gasoline tank; whr< 1 barrow; t-u-• streti he.-s; five passsuEt'r Chevrolet atitoiiioldle in A l condition. HAY and GRAIN: About 12 bo. of ry; f* ahocka of corn in field. 32 sboika ol fodder In fluid, and aimtit 4 1-2 lot** «»t mixed hay In mow MISCEI.LANF.(>I'kS; Cream separator; Imtchering kettle: lard press: sausage grinder; Htft. ladder; 1 sei liaht buddy harness: sot heavy single harness; st**ule range: cook stove, fu|d»u.nd; milk jars sad crocks, and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: AH stuns of ami undiT. rush; dll sums over that nmntini » credit of ** months will give purchaser sivlmt ff o *** bankahi- note with security bearing fi twr rent Interest from maturity, hour nor cent discount for cash on all aunts oe.. r WW gAMVH|| „ AKKn Jeff Limbtv Anrtlnnecr. Roy I hiker. Clerk, is-IT-l tpp<HMAit;x r or RkKl't THIS M..tu e »a herebT" That »«*e on .tsr.lr-’...l lia- brill api'ilni'd Un of II” f«lute es .lolm « \ lair of Adems . ..untv de.w.’d. lu* ux.au m prvM || . ilHrl , :X ' A I, yq ExmutrlS' j.i'inieirv Ku* l . HMM. - ln ,.- flnrk J. Luts, atty Valtrnr •' -» 'Tie ' Elk ‘ lodR” >’ere will Croat a now hmn« to cost 1171.009.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924.

I APPOINTMENT OF EXECI'TOH I Notice Is hereby given, that ths unilHrslgned hax been appointed Ex. i center ot tlie estate pf Marla F7 Clark, late ot Adams county, deesasod. The estate Is probable solvent. ESAIAS T. .11 INES. „ ’Kxecutor January fl. IH2I. i C. L. Walters, Atty, ID-17-24 Aortci; ot.- ixsoi.y ux » No. IXIX. 11l the matter of the estate ot Sumut’l A Hoop, dece.ned. hk tho AdnniH Circuit Court. Noth© Is hereby given that upon petition filed in aatd court by Kufux S Roop, udininiMtrator. of Maid eMtate. Petting Up the inHilfficlenvy of the ©Htate of Nald decedent to pay the .debts and liabilities thereof, the Judffe of said Court did. on the' 7tli day of .January, 11)24. find su’d estate to be pi'tbabl) insolvent, and order the. same to »e settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of mi< li insolvency, and re<iuired to hie Ahcir claims against said estate for alrowance. I tlie Clerk ami seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana, tills i 7th day of .January, 1!)24. (Kcal) .JOHN I? MilsSON, clerk .lames T. Merryman. Atty. 10-17 0 FOK X M%< |I>AM lU> W> State t»f Indiana, County of Adams. SSBefore tlie Hoard of Commissioners of tlie County of Adams, ami Slate of India na. AVe. tlie undersurned, each and all of Whom are adult, rc-idt nt free holders and voters »f Washington township, in Adams county. Indiana, respectful l\ petition yoijp Hon irubie Bod> ami ask that you construct a free macadamized stone toad in WashiiiKb n township. Adams county, Indiana, over and upon the public hlahway situated In said voMn|y and state, <»n the following route; to-wit: <’onimvnvin4 at the southwest corner of section five t'») ami at the west end of the Macadam read known as the ICitina Macadam road, theme running west over ami upon the publlr hlßhwny between section si\ (6) <>n the not tli ami seven (7) oy the south, for a distance of about one <l) mile to the public highway between said Washington township ami Kirkland township, and there terminating nt /h.- southwest «ornvr of section sin (6). in said Washington township, the entrlt route «»f said road being within Washlnaton tpwnslilp. Adams county. Indiana. Your petitioners aver uml sa> that tlie improvement prayed for is less (han three CD miles in length, is outside of the limit of adv City <»r Incorporated towns, connects at both ends with a free macadam road, ami one •nd with tiie Township line between tie Townships of Washington ami Klrkh*nd a* aforesaid. Voui petitioners further show that; the highway sought to be improved Ist a ptibiii highway already establish# d| ami is in use and Is »»ne of th© public highways of Washington township. Your petitioners ask that sakrhiab-l wav heretofore described be drained* and graded and that broken stone bt j piueetl upon ttie g»a«h ami Ih.il upon| such broken stone there be placed stone screenings. , . , Your fketltloners furtlw t ask that; snhi liighwas above described le* Improved to the wi.lth of forty < •<*» fret and that said highway above describr.| be gmdetl to C.e width of twenty four <-’D f»et an«l that brok«n stone he Disced thereon to the wiil’h of twelve and to a depth of ten det Inches in the centei thereof and to u .t.-f.ox of eight I’D inchex at tlie »i I'X thereof. Hint tiiat ■ ' inli.’l xtone H.rreirfpf s l>e placed tlreevm to depth of four Hi liKliex IIV"U *"• •' broken atone, tiiat raid Improvement ho mad.- a single trari and that the name ut xuid Improvement b* The Phillip Carper Mm ala n l."ml That to pax fu" xuid iinpr.ivemVnt we a»k tiiat l.on.l» I* iemi. d by.the Conntjr ••( Adainx In the Stnte of Indiana. pnvnhle in I went: I2»l semi-an-nual lii’tall n. ntx or xeriex and for the pavment of wliieh *»•■ ai<k tiiat a t. Ig 1.-vled the ...id Washington township if.d* x.n.i, tn a X’lflfh lent Mini to pay iho intere't and principal of eaid bond* a« they Girth. ■ -k that x’ d :aid’t . ? v levied upon "•" taxable xaid Township in “ r ‘ or ‘ Un ‘,* o.L'.e \* ts of the LcgislttHire ttf th Mate ‘iniiilra. r«Ved.in th.' yar ian.. ginning on pate >2l , an'* *" O ‘"'J icte in. ntioi.ed ilier.-.n and an > at I all H'liendtnentx which (.are "•* "} for.e providing sot the ext-nelon ot free Gia.'.d or Mi.adam l.oada and anv and all amen.tnienta tbj'*<o We further axk tiiat the Board take all th* neceaaary rt.px renulrr.l !•> law to have xaid Improvement <•>"• eti u. l.'d >» it Olli xubmittlng the quealioii'of building the e.nne to an elec, lion "f the voter* of eaid Washington Township and' that the Ik.anl ‘ ,hv flame umlar Hie l,.w* «•( ih* State ,le’ n eue"n" A " »«- < Phillip M Cartier. c.'.L'of/’ t.ahfli < \|pi»»r Klixabtlli 1 ' 11 • A"rJnt oweei E J, >hr. Thoma- riltw. William kiiimii. " *,'- r x'l-noid s Cell ' 1..n zerlcli. IranK A 111 '' 1 " " : |.i«,H c t> r.-i.i.' w w. HawkChi' l.e Arnold. Ale * hnepp. « ♦ ’Ntldiid*. John IV. Ty.laH Xrjhur n. Huttbx. g. I- i'lJolm « For»er. Jeflfle H Hii'nett l.t more 1 Co..k .'V’V'w Frank Vote. hl. r. John K " r> C Brown ten KH.ng. "•.. hum C U Waiterfl. 1 Q, • N Era 111 Bernard M r V<r»tvril I. Liner..' William B.lnai-x * !• Hi ' ''•V‘'p. "id-. J U ’la': * ’■‘■.{•'l.'f/’iwllti'ih will !>• preaenUM to ,„.r"n.. .'rd of of . Ad■.rJXu.':"Fehr»«4> 5. H»'- " "''''t" lagtiiti townehlp • ’I ~, (l |,„ xm h olijeethi M j, 1( „ rg. Amlll’»’ . imre It. Erwin. AH Federal Aid Roads Will Reat h All Cities Os 5.00 W WnaMMh*. '»■ that will comprint- the FederaUbl G highway* hitve boon dnflnltnly -b naled In 31 Matea. tw•” ,he Hur. «n <»f fiblh " f ”»•' Vnltetl Stat*** Ihqiartnient <•( itgrlculiuro. A Mtitly or the »y*t> rn ” alate* now approved flhciwit mime IntcroMlnx tart*. Nearly every city <»f over 5.090 |H*pttUli»»n la located upon It and th- few that arc not will tonnett it over Improved road*. Indltathing uro ih»t over M per cent of the entire population of the ©Sited State* will live within io mil*-" of a Federalahi highway. In » number ot .lute* ilie figure ut a* high a* »K per t ent and | In mute of the atatefl will It drop helnw r.;. p. r < ••»»». The Ii»llrt" ing •ebtthiHon xhnw* the utlluage in the *yatem by ataUm. eatL

i mates being given for those states , whose systems ure not yet approved* The total is 187.406 miles: ■ Alabama 3.958 Arizona 1,498 Arkansas 5,037 i California 4,467 Colorado 3.360 Connecticut 835 Delaware 266 Florida 1,855 Geotgiu 5.772 1 . > l Idaho .. 2.772 Illinois 4,987 Indiana 3,957 lowa v 7,154 Kanaw . i : Kentucky . 3,250 Louisiana 2,667 Maine 1,303 Maryland 1,036 Massachusetts 1.290 Michigan • 4.582 Minnesota 6,81)1 Mississippi .‘1,290. Missouri ... 7,040 'Montana 4,697 Nebraska 5,500 Nevada 1,456 New Hampshire 988 New Jersey 983 New Mexicy 3,358 New York 4,498 North Carolina v 3.816 North Dakota 4,855 Ohio 4.506 Oklahoma 7.889 Oregon 2.814 Pennsylvania 3,954 Rhode Island 165 South Caroline 3,179 South Dakota 8,077 Tennessee 4,564 11.655 l,ah 1.540 Vermont 1043 \ n vinia „ 1( ; Washington 2.887 Mest Virginia > »1 ‘ Wisconsin 5.5 H | W’yonting ; 2:!( • . ~ Salt. $2.50 a barrel. Julius Haugk. phone 6(itt, 1 H Ix

* OVERCOATS SALE : and SALE SUITS - STYLEPLUS STYLEPLUS OVERCOATS . SUITS s 10.00 $28.00 S;10.00 $30.00 nn For . aA 'DOivU vOv.uv QQA AA *’“ r Q 99 A $30.00— ... $20.00 &)m’7s $25.00 - $17.50 $20.00 -................... $15.00 $15.00 - SIO.OO $15.00 - $ll.OO z Boys’ Cortley Junior 28 Point All-Wool Suits and Extra Pants • $16.50" ,r $ll.OO $12.00 SB.OO $15.00 '..... SIO.OO SIO.OO " r , ’.... $7.50 $8.50 '"' ,r •... $6.00 , Think how long the extra pants make it wear # • Teeple & Peterson

1 Fanners And Manufacturer Want All Taxes Reduced ' | Chicago. Jun. 17. —Itcdm iion of fed- , eral, state and local tuxes leads the , list of plunks in the platform adopt. Jed by the. farmer inamifacturer eonI vention which ended a two-day session here last night. I I Government ownership of public I I utilities, including the raiironds, mines, factories and farm, was snowunder by the 700 delegates. The convention also asked the administration and congress to take a pledge against Interfering with private business. Government fixing of prices also was oppftsed by the convention. The tonvention approved co-operative marketing of farm produits; the development of Muscle Shoals for fertilizer production as well as for other purposes; re-forestration on an extended scale; a permanent immigration policy designed to limit the number and select annually the best quality of inunigrantii; an American merchant marine adequate to Aun rlca'sl needs; waterway projects through the I Mississijipi valley an dcompletion of the St. Lawrence river and the lakes' to the gulf projects. o 7—»—I—WANT Ans EARN—»- »—» o Fire Marshall’s Staff Cargcd With Extravagance 'lndianapolis. Jan. le. "Extravagance and useless expense" by memiters of the staff of the state fire marshall. Newman T. .Miller. is charged in a report of field examiner. today. The examiners pointed out that the expense of the department increased Jgo.ufm during the year ending Sept. ::o, 1523. Miller said the number of caseafrepurted increased 212 per cent during tin fiscal year of 1923. and that conviction had been obtained in 90 per tent of the case* where arrests were made. ■ ■ ■'

CARD OF THANKS Wc wish, in this manner, to thank relatives, friend* and neighbors, lor kindness shown at time of death of onr beloxed husband ami father. Also for the beautiful floral gifts; the choir for tiie beautiful songs rendered; tlsw .M. W. of A. and Pocahontas lodges for their expression of sympathy; Rev. H. W. Thompson and Rev. H. W. Loose for their consoling words Mrs. Nora Railing and Children,

IT IS WORKING FINE - OUR - Thrift Savings Club Will Close Saturday, January 19th Get busy if you desire to JOIN The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ♦HANK <»)• SERVK’r IggBMBBBBBBffiBBBBMBffiffiffiffigMffimffiMBMBMffiBOWBBBWBMgKBW™™

—_ro Mildred and Cletus. HAD A LITTLE SENSE LEFT Columbia City, Iml.. Jan. 16.—"1 may be crazy, but I'm not crazy enough to stay out in this cold," an esiuped iniuaie from the insane hospital at Kalamazoo, Mich . told Sheriff Steel one morning during the recent cold wave. He asked the sheriff to arrange to return him tn the hospital.