Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1924 — Page 6

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School » Lesson’ (By KEV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D.. Dean of the Even!n< School, Moody Bibio Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1104, WMtern Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JANUARY 27 ISRAEL SAVED AT THE RED SEA LESSON TE*T—Exod. 14:21-31. GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord l» n>X •tr.ngth end »ong. and he la become my salvation.—Exod. 15.2. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—lsrael Saved at the Red Sea. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADL'LT TOPIC—Goda Guidance Krom Egypt to Sinai. The tenth stroke from the strong hunt! of the Almighty, the tenth turn of the screw of omnipotence, brought Pharaoh to time and made him willing to let Israel go. The Israelites went out on their way to the promised land with a high hand. Through the land of the Philistines the journey would have been comparatively short, but God commanded them to turn from that way, lest, going through the land of tlie Philistines, they would be discouraged at tlie sight of war and desire to turn back to Egypt. The way of the wilderness was u long route, but it had tunny valuable lessons for them. By thia they escaped the experience of war, but learned the crookedness and perverseness of their own hearts (lieut. 8:2). The Lord went before them In a pillar of cloud bv day and a plllur of tire by night. He not only thus Indicated unto them the right path, but walked with them In It. At the Lord's direction they turned from their first course and were made to face something dlf- . ticult. The lied sea was before them i and mountains on either side. Tlie 1 stricken Egyptians had recovered from their sorrow and now saw the Israelites in a situation from which they could not extricate themselves. They interpreted this to mean that Moses , wan unable to lead them out of their I difficulty. Therefore, they went in pur- I suit, hoping yet to prevent them from I going out of the country. I. The Miraculous Escape of the la- I raelites (Exod. 14:21, 22). j They \>re in a straitened condl- I tlon, but had no reason to fear, for the I Lord had led them there. There seems I to have been a twofold object in lead- I Ing them Into this particular place: to I strengthen the faith of the people and I to lay a snare for the overthrow of the I Egyptians. The people, as usual, dis- I played their unbelief, even censuring I Moses for leading them out of Egypt. I Moses replied to their murmuring* by saying: "Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord.'* Stand- I Ing still In such a trial Is faith taking I hold on God's promises. God said to I Moses: "Wherefore criest thou unto I me? Speak unto the children of Israel, I that they go forward." Having had I His definite promise, to have prayed I longer would have been unbelief. The I lifting up of the rod simply served as I something tangible upon which their I faith could act. They were to go for- I ward a step at a time, without raising I any question as to the outcome, for I from the same source from which came I the command came the power to obey. I The presence of the Lord was adapted I to their needs as they went forward. I The form of the Divine presence and I help is determined by His people's I needs. The cloud then passed to the I rear and held the enemy at bay. The I presence of God hud n double effect: I darkness and confusion to the enemy I und light and guidance to His people. I As they went forward the very thing I which seemed their destruction became I a wall of protection on either side. 11. The Overthrow of the Egyptians (Exod. 14:23-31). I Having seen the Israelites go across I dryshod. Pharaoh and his people nmd- I ly pursued them. They Insanely I thought that they. In thMr unbelief, I could follow In the wake of God's I children. The Lord looked forth from I the cloud and wrought confusion I among the Egyptians. Hr not only I looked upon them, hut took off their I chariot wheels, causing them to realise I that God was fighting agninst them. I He then directed Moses to stretch I forth his rod and bring destruction I upon the Egyptians. I HI. The Song of Triumph. (Exod. I 13:1-21). I Standing on the other shore of the I lied sea, they could fittingly sing the I song of triumph because of the ml- I raculous deliverance and overw helming I defeat. They attributed all to God. I All aslf was left out. In a glad coming I day a similar but larger Congregation I wilt sing the same song with an addl- I Hon, namely, of the Lamb (Rev. 15:3). | Olanta In the Way. I It Is when we are tn the way of duty | that we find giants. It was when Is- I rnel was going forward that the giants I appeared. When they turned back I Into the wilderness they found none.— I Presbyterian Record. I Joy Is Strength. I Love finds delight where duty only I found distress, and as the soul Is al- I ways fed by noble pleasure, the joy of I the Lord becomes our strength.—J. H. I Joweft, "There’s the Rub." Men will wrangle for religion, write for It, fight for It, die for It, anything but live for It.—Cotton. A Masterpiece. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece.—Charles Reade.

- -n 7-. I — <■* 1 «. ii —— - - . SOME OF THE YEAR’S GOOD TURNS Hero are Home Good Turns io the Community performed by Scout troops during 19211 selected from hundreds that were reported: Pasadena, Cali!., Troop 12—Our troop won the "Prevent that puncture campaign" conducted in Pasadena by tile Auto Club of South California. Crawford, Texas, Troop —Gravelled main Street and cleared town of rubbish. Slickville, Pa., Troop 1- Americanization club each member trains a foreigner for citizenship. Greenville, Miss., Troop I—Served as inspectors in City Clean Up Campaign, also as deputy health officers luring the small box epidemic, helped to build und set up swings and n n ’’” 11 " Mr f | an r e of SSK who leso m e ■ gondnrss has made W“Little Rif” a leading H B brand of foods. You’ll >’ ■ be delightfully surprised B I when you begin to serve H

I Sam Hite’s I Big South End Store I Groceries - Dry Goods - Hardware I Phone 204 Opposite Erie Depot I GROCERIES I Eckarts Fancy New York 1 JT Fancv New Dried Peaches 1 Shoulders, per lb. Per lb llJC ■ Good Four-sewed Brooms. 4Q n Fancy Naval Oranges. 1 r ■ Each TrtJV Per dozen AtJL <iJ Fancy Sun Sweet Prunes 101/„ n Sea-Shell Macaroni, H Pound 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins 25t ”° MwUUm Sa,L 98C 6 cakes Toilet Soap 25C Fs»n p y Country lloney 20C Bacon, Eckart’s Fancy i.can IQ., Ovster Shells. Bacon, per Ib IOC in 100 lb. sacksJOl K Perfect Red Beans, OKz> Good Quality Can Pais 1 n_ ■l eans forper can XvC Country Sausage-guaranteed to OR., 10 cakes Van Camps White QA n £vl Naptha Soap OJC g DRY GOODS | Ladies Handkerchiefs, fine as- A* Best Heavy Bleached 9-4 sortment, 3 for £t)C Sheeting, yard Out ySIi 36 inch Perca,e * 20c p *’ l Fkccc Lincd HoBC 25c ’ nbleached Muslin 15C Oood Heavy Shirting 20C fancy (.retons 20C Comfort Size Batton 25 Best) Heavy Dark Outing • 25c To ' VC,inß 15c I Yard . P,,IOW . T . Ub,nfi .. ...45c Best Eight Outing 20c I | Good Rubber Aprons 35c Bi sUlope Bleached Muslin 20C * HARDWARE S MENS FURNISHINGS DM? Pans' ,, '' ni, ’ Un ’ 98C S p"“ 11 B ” yS Jtr,Cy GIOV ” IQr | 17 quart Granite Dish Pans Ao ■ Bovs Heavy Blue Shirts, Jfk flf | c.»n!l v, . G ’ ,v “. nii r d 65c I .'9Bc I 11 l/i in. Granite Wash Basins 25C ® Heax’y Black Sateen Shirts d»-| 1 A B | g 2 Pair Work Socks QRp I ' Oil 6ms 9DC ire Best Black or Gray Wool f 8 Heavy 10 quart Galvanized O!T Z1 $ S<nks ‘ pl '! r Ot>V t ■ Bucket Z»)C ■ or 3 l’" ,r •'”* sl-00 ft jjirge Copixr Bottom Wash jj ® Hen'y Lined Blouses $2 50 | Heavy 2 gal. Galvanized ■ 1 leavv Double Sewed Work Oil dins 59C 3 Shirts /DC 1 iI in Cups 25C I Go<X ’ " <n Canvaa Gloves ■ Heavy 16 quart Tin Buckets H StrijM’d rg g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TRIO \Y. JANI \R 5 i 2a, 19? I

I■. — i I other apparatus for the Children’s ! Playground Association. Summit, N. J., Troop 7—Troop supplies boys on request of Charity Organizations Society for various purposes. Blsmark, N. Troop I—Co- op-

I.Wf in t jfe: Th e Still3*Packa£<? h G|« I . Bub-No-MoreWashinsP(Mto

orated In sanitary survey of city. Scranton, Pa., Troop 4— State Educational Department to have foreign born attend school. Hazleton, Pa., Troop 5 Cut wood for Ptihilc Library. Rockville (’outer, N. Y. Troop 2

Checked every nutombolie coming into the villlago for 12 hours straight , (for tlie Village Hoard). Charleston. S. C„ Troop 3 Repo* Jed holos in pavement, and broken winIdows which were repaired at one.. • Entertained a nearby new weak • lr() op to encourage them. Assisted m | organizing three troops and cre.it. d sentiment and Interest for tl>nothers to organize. Gave public meeting for all local scouts to emphasize with an inspiring talk the twelilh law, . Birmingham, Ala., Troop 37-< mlected cans and glass in one big ini'' to be hauled to the city dump. Chicago, 111., Troop 507-Troop ex hlbit (articles made or nature collections made by Scouts for parents or friends). Window display of above downtown (Boston Store, "World.. 1 busiest comer") during Stout Week. Akron. Ohio, Troop 19—Stimulated interest in Scouting by giving demonstrations before the various business

Fisher & iris Cash Grom ALSO DEALERS IN Graniteware, Tinware. Aluminum Ware and Galvanized Ware FREE CITY DELIVERY 8 Quality, Service and Low Prices Phones 5,48,231 Large assortments to select from. S . — Ay ... —” g I Fine Granulated Sugar, $2.291 I I 25 — J I Foulds Macaroni 9 Pride of Decatur 4Op Niblicks W luj.ping in bulk. 3 lbs... Z&C Flour.. 12 tbs.... Crea n. O*}(• P Goochs Wontltr Bread 24 -73 cVi pint p ! | o, Pastry Flour, costs «« 9>551.40 New Pure Buckixlieat Il 5 ... 90c X- 10c 28c - i- IX tt>s SI.BO Goochs Yellow or White lO.tt). l»ag. Barre) $6.95 Corn Meal. Maytime Nut J The Best ilk bulk Golden 7 ths AtJC tt) AtFV I B Rio Coffee, 9A/» lb 4c lu,rfie Posl Toastieß ’ - tt»Goochs Whole Wheat Kelloggs Corn Flakes I 25c bz2sc 25c II I Pearl Brand Tungsten Electric Lamps are long life, QQz. I I I I Cost less, 40 watt. .28c; 50 watt. .28c; 60 watt | McKensie Prepared Pan- New Bulk RolledQE Cry Mai White, CAn cake or Buck- 9Q/» Oats. C> tbsMVV gallon VVV if.’ wheat Flour. bagMMV New White Pcarli gallon34c Grape Nuts. Tapioca, lbAOv Pure. Sugar Syr- O 4 p 2 pkgsOOv Sun Maid Seeded or up. ig gal. can.. Pkg 18c Seeillcss Bais- 1 r Pure Ground Black Niblicks Cottage 9Ains. large pkg... AOC Pepper, . Chei-se, pint ... B. N. M. Bulk 9X Z » 2 Bis £#4 Michigan Hand Picked Soap Chips, *2 th.MM C th 20c Navy Beans. Penick Fords Syrups. Diamond Crystal, the 5 lbso 4 V sweeter than the rest; Best in Salt 4fZ Bulk Fancy Seetllcss Golden (.olor Eff 25 th. bag 1“ Raisins. - 111,1,1 00V 50 lb. l>ag7oc 2 tbsmioV ’j gallon 30c 100 ll». bag.... sl-25 I Michigan Sand Grown Potatoes, select quality I I Bushelsl.oo; Peck I Lima or Rutter quality Ginger 9f_ L ir ge asst. Plain and Beans, tt>s....MoV Snaps. 2 tbs.... ZO C Iced Cookies. 90/» Sea. Gull Oyster Shells Tall cans Pet, Carnation tb£vl ?nn*tK U *i S ’ 00 " r R |,r, ' ,ns 11 If vou enjoy good Tea, 100 tb. bag tPA.vU Milk Al tn* Chase & ,’Mlc size Quaker Q* Small cans 6'/« c Sanborns, tt>. .. OVL <)u * s “0L Eagle Brand Qfk ’4 lb 15c Clothes Hamper Baskets Milk, can ZUC Bulk Shredded 9Q n w“h cover, thrtv sues, Genuine Battleship Cocoanut, tb. . ..ZoC <:n..L,;, .i-25c 1.nn,:.:':;'k..28c I‘" S^' a ...2sc spun, dome. . 25c LT • ?5c .„d 85c (■:.»<y Splint Wuslr lv,.|'“i .W tl. Wire DL. f,, r ' b9c Clothes Ijnc.„. wu «v Sweir no can California Wire Potato I*n Con. 28c 69c M.ri.n, , lOealaC ( ;U1 10c <«dlon can Rcd nn Granite Ten Country Gentlemen Pilled Cherries 98C Ke “ ,es Sweet Corn, Black Raspberrta t Heov y Tin c «l’P‘ r B l* 7. heavy syrup, in tom Wash d* 1 Good Quality 9K n Can ... IMP Boilers .... tpl.Oo Willow Cloilws BaskNs Galvanized QI JQ Swe.• A J° C 1,1 ,hpee WMh BoHer A Pens. 2 cans.... 25C Sir, <1 7S Si Jjirge size Cold Bh*[ ,te! ” . 45c 1 I Solid White Head j Pound ' ’ 15C I

7iubr a t^^ h Kobomo- Judge Kenesaw Mourn ta „, i.iiniliH, " l ’^ iir "of base

5 Operations —15 years suffering with con. stinatior.— Kellogg’s Bran restores heahli

Mr. i™ ll ' l P®?' rebef fr""t ranstipat.on tn K a m L-s Bran bi'vauce it i» ALL Ivllogg S r ‘* ALb brnn can bo bran. Notbu 8 j{ cat l what he 300 per vent effective. buys; Dew Sirs I h,v. with «n»t - jnitu-d io i conatipa- ! h, ‘ n t TwM zXa .O bud th»t Xry mer.l I •’» ™ .•omxch. Two months ago I v>«» , omucn. r Kvllostu • I , ri , and »■>

ball Is expected to i )ft u ' speaker at the state convention the Disabled American Vetm.-.. ' " ir »dnß ( |a be held here this spring.

move regularly morning . n u evening. Your, aincerrly. Frank Lanelng 1306 Jefriea Ave.. Marion, hj. For permanent, relief, eat Kello et '. Bran regularly. Two tabl<i |)( , 0IU *' daily—in chronic, cases, with meal. It is guaranteed to bring / suits, or your grocer will return yoj f money. You will like the delicious nut lik o flavor of Kellogg's Bran—so disf ttPnt from ordinary brans, which are unpalatable. Eat Kellogg’s R r . ln wj ,' milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot «ereg]g. it in the reci[>es given on tho pu<'k ag 7. Kellogg’s Brnn, cooked and krutnbled, is served by leading hotels and clubs in individual packages. M a d# in Battle Creek. Sold by all grotty