Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1924 — Page 5

MORRIS 5 & lOc STORE I Saturday Feb. 2 Table O?lCloth Fancy Colored OfV Patterns per yd.^^ v Olive Oil Skin Soap 1 J 3 Cakes * '■'V | Rick Rack Braid I Full 6 yd< Bolt I Cloths Pins 1 ■ 50 For J. W I Plain White Paper Napkins 50 for 5c I Black Hard Rubber Combs 25c "I Ax® I Values Each O V Green Window Shades 7x3 It. Each 69c | 40 Watt Electric Bulbs each 25c : FURR I Curtian, Rods I ' < I Extension Door Rods Each 5c I Extention Window Rod. Each 10c I Double Window Rods Each 20c I Strawberry Kisses 11-2 Lb. 10c I Chewing Gum 1 3 Pkgs. 10c H w —I I I mw | Valentines m * | A Large and Complete I Assortment | lc to 25c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THI’RSDAY, .JANUARY 31, 1921.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D„ Dean of th® Evening School, Moody 1 Bible InitUqt* of Chicago.) <s>, 11*24, Wtutim Newspwptr Union ) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 3 WHAT ISRAEL LEARNED AT SINAI * LESSEN TEXT-wPeut. 4:32-40. GOLDEN TEXT—llion .halt lov. th. I Lord thy God with all thin, heart, and | with all thy loul, and with all thy mltrht. —Deut. 6:5. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPI IC—Knowing and Obeying God’. Law. YOLNG PEOPLE AND ADI’LT TOPI IC—The Foundation ot l.rad'a Lite. Deuteronomy, the book from which our lesson is taken, meuns ‘second law,' 1 It la a second law iu the sense that It la a restatement anil interpretation of the law given at Slim!, for a new generation in a new country. This I new generation needed s true concep. I tlon of God and also an apprehension I of the wonderful grace which had I selected them aud made them a chanI nei through which God’s grace would How to the world. I. God’. Unparalleled Goodness to Israel (Deut. 4:32-34). This was shown: 1. By Speaking Audibly Out of the Midst of the Fire (vv. 32, 83). This honor conferred upon them was unique. It was unequalled. (1) In i past history—“the days that are past' since the day that God created num I upon the earth.’’ (2) Anywhere— ! "from one side of heaven unto the' other.” (3) In character—“there hath been no such great thing as this great thing is.” (4) In story or rumor — “or hath been heard like it!” (.’•) hi I dignity and majesty—"did ever people i I hear the voice of God speaking out I | of the midst of the tire.” 2. By His Marvelous Deliverance | of Israel Front the Egyptian Bondage I (v. 34). Here. too. His grace la nniqne. i (1) In liberation —‘'Hike him a nation I from the midst ot another nation.” i (2) In the method employed, (a) Ry . temptations- testings, that is, plagues. I] (h) By signs and wonders—crossing II Red sea. pillar of cloud. (<•) By war ; (Sec Exotl. 14:4; I':3-10). (d) By .mt-[ stretched arm—Divine interposition. ■ su<'h as opening the Red sea for Israel . || and closing it tt|M>n the Egyptians, (e) : |, By greaU terrors —the death of the I first born. 11. The Reason Why the Lord So ; Dealt With Israel (Dent 4X’»-3s). 1. That They Might Know That the 1 I Lord Is I'nlque In the Midst of a I World of Idolaters, rtod’s aim-was to I establish a nation who would know I Him as the only God and make this I essential and WlhsseiT tTiith Known to other nations. 2. That They Might Know His I.nve I for Them (vv. 37. 38). He loved them If for their fathers’ sake and through them would make real His covenant | purpose. I 111. The Obligation of Israel (Dent. 4:B>. 40). I They were to consider and receive I in their heart the thought that the I laird was the alone God. What we. I I think about God is revealed in mtr I, lives. The law to which obedience . I was to be rendered was that set forth I in the Ten t’lmimaiidiuents, us recordI ed in Exodus 2:1-17-i 1. The first etnphaaUea the unity I 1( f God and enjoins the obligation of I single-hearted worship and service I (v. 3). I I 2. The second Is directed against I the worship of the true God under I false forms. I 3. The third is directed against the I' taking of God's name in vain; that la, I In a Iving. deceptive, unreal way. L- 4. The fourth enjoins work on six I days and forbids work on the seventh. I 5. The fifih rests up >n the fact I tlist parents stand to their children in I the place of God therefore enjoins I obedience to them. . ! fl. The sixth shows the sanctity ”f I hnniqti life and that the one who murI dera has slimed acafnst God, for man I was created in the likeness and image I of God. | 7. The seventh In the bulwark I thrown anmndjlte home. This c<>m- |' mandment nufy he broken by nnclrtin |! thoughts and affections as well as by l{ outward acts. I fl The eighth strikes at the sin of I theft. J !». The ninth jrtrlkeg at the sin of I 1yln« I 10. The tenth strikes at the desire I for that which is unlawful to own. 8 II SSI I I " " ■ W ‘ Building for Eternity. ’ If we work upon ma ride. It wIH peril |«h; If weflvork upon brass, tilde will I efface It; If we rear temples, they I will crumble Into thist; but if we work I np«n Immortal souls. If we Imbue ■ •them with piinclplos. with the just I fear of G'*! »»*••• •»'* " f frtlowmcn, we engrain on these tablets some- ■ thing which bi mitten* all eternity. — I Daniel Webster. K««p Climbing. II The vine that hu« no trellis loses !ts I' beatitv In the dust, and dies be- nuse I It cannot climb. It Is men so with the I spirit of man. If Itwannot climb. It I d)c».—Herald of Go»i*l Liberty. fl Learning to Walk. I' One wist be willing to fwtl down In 3 nrderto be able to get up and waljj.— I Baptist World. ' An Ops* Gats. I Hinns.• Is the gits of all harm.— 11 The Gideon. ..

I r OUR LIGHT METER It does beat all how that thing runs! It sure is well oiled: Its got Spark Plug unj Barney beat And got my soul hardboiled. I’ve raised a kick, reported it, — (Just wasted ink and wind) That thing was born a criminal But sivGres it never sinned. We're saving with the juice,—why I Haye even said niy prayers By dark. —my shins all raw and sore From stumbing over chairs. , I ff them there prayers were answered say,— That meter would be retail! Down there! If (his keeps up I fear Some iim»h tilings may be said. Between the price of ham and eggs, And tax on gasoline. And that light meter, my poor purse ' Is scraped out slick and clean. If some poor, wretched stickup man I Should rob me on the street, I think I know what 1 would do. — | But this thing's got me beat! D. Burkett. ' , >— Coats for spring show interesting 1 chlor effects. Green and rust are two 1 i • I particularly popular tones. 0 I For both day and evening dress, 1 skirts are considerably shorter and there is a tendency in Idouses and | basques toward fitted effects. ,, i Separate skirts of white flannel. ' kasha and doeskin are worn with highcolored blouses and sweaters. Nickties may be round, square or 1-4—»—WANT ADS EARN—> -»—I . ■ ■ ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 4 • « ♦ From the Dally Democrat fllee ♦ + 20 years ago thle day ♦ Jantary 31, 1904 was Sunday.

SATURDAY February 2nd Is I AUTO DAY S .1.1 I ■II I Ml ■■ .1 I - 1 gm I ■ » I ■ * | be sure v to ask for I your tickets and to | be present when the _ I following list will be I given away. Two Coupon Hooks—value each SIOO.OO One Coupon Hook—value •*> 05.00 One Coupon Book—value $ 50.00 One Coupon Book—value $ 25.00 One Coupon Book—value $ 15.00 One Coupon Book—value ' $ 10,00 FIVE $5.00 Currency Bills g Keep the Date in Mind I Do Your Shopping in Decatur

I Do You Know — I z m g Your ledger page at the bank may be a cold, dry record of columns and columns of figures. Or—it may be a Rj vital, intergsting, human record of your financial progress. || That depends on the bank. t Here your account is the story of your life —your B achievements and your successes—written by yourself and ■ your friends. Because we are your friends. * Do you know the scope of a bank's service? Do you || B , know the many intimate ways in which your bank can ■ touch your life? w At the savings window come men. women and chil- : S i» dren, to be greeted with a smile of friendly interest, to put W a portion ot their earnings in a safe place against some 4 future time when their need will be greater than now. I Here at this window some great fortune of the future has , its beginning. Here, the regular practice of the humble virtue, thrift, makes happier years to come a certainty. ¥ 4 At the tellers* windows, where money comes in and B goes out on its commercial errands, successful Decatur B B concerns transact their financial business. Successful firms ■ B * patronize a successful hank. A good banking connection ■ B is a business asset. Business men exact an unusual kind B B of service from their bank—and get it here. ■ .■ i * .HI ■ Do YOl'K Business at the “Old Adams." We will be B K pleased to serve you in every way possible. Our many de- ■ Id partments can lake care of any nature of banking or trust. S ■ r< Interest paid on Savings Deposits. ■ I Old Adams County Bank I -