Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1924 — Page 2

Good For Weak Eyes I 'Hie quick action of simple cam* plior. hydrastis, witchhuzel, etc., aS mixed iu Lavoptik eye wash aston-j lubes people. One small bottle helps liny case weak. sore or strained eyes. l Aluminum eye cup free. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists. — —o—— ' ■ •• \ wohi.ii in: tTint” “FOLWY’S CtHitfh Medicine i* a ‘World Beater’ for npevdy relief,” wrltvM Hilton A. Lyre. 2€>li Evans Avenue, ICvanxville, Ind “Last month I wuh down with a Me\**rv cold, ami MrttinK worst I boufflit a holt I* of, l (»l .i :Y S HONEY AXb TAIt € OMI*OVNI), ami the next nlKht was well ami O. K.” If you want u quirk, reliable remedy for rang ha. cnida and hofnsenoss In.MlHt upon I’OLEY's HONEY AND TA II <’< »M POl’N’lll, hns all the curative qualities of pine tar and honey. I -.!■» ! -JJJL-2 i Rub II On At Bedtime' for All Deep Chest Coids Absort»r<l Like a Liniment and Inhaled ns a \apor, \ ieks Ouieklv Reaches The Affected Parts. When a ■ ..’.d'goes down deep—threatens to turn into bronchitis or pneumonia —with soreness, tight breathing and a heavy, hollow cough, try the external vaporizing treatment. First redden the skin over throat and cl c;t with hot, wet towels to open the l pires. Then massage with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel doth*. The penetrative and stimulative effect of Vicks thru the skin helps to relieve eon- 1 gc ‘ion. At the same time, the vapors, inhaled with each breath *ll night long, carry the medication directly to the affected parts. MICKS & Varoßub C.'zr 17 btiLuw Jars Usrd .'early

99 «■■■■■■■■■ • a ■■■■■■■■■ | I I _ 1 I I 1000 Rooms CsJvjbf’T I J £ks tt'ak Bulk | i ?® I i US? !i!!g»s I • 174 room* ; I at $3.00 IIIJMSH I 292 mom. I ’ 2 <7sT )>««»» I 295 room. <* “ ,tM M’JXS I 249 rooms iPjStt’i at $5430 tl’UjiUft j Enjoy I Your * I | Stay <Z ’ • in * | CHICAGO I ® iu ike Heart of the Loop 5 I Convenient to all theaters. * 2 railway stations, the retail and fl | wboleMle<latricts,byUvingatthc I HORRBONMOIEL 1 Tltt HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I | Clark and Madi wn Sts. I | • Tha Hom. j; tho | i Terrace Garden * I ,< CKCUO3 WONWtRUWUWr > I 7r — J

IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Rupture, Old 01 Recent. Large or Small and You are on the Road That Hat Convinced Thouaande Sent Free to Prove This Anyane nmiwwl. i»»n, wunirn o ••MM. .hiwiM w>Hi- • .... y i. w t» Mire, tost’ Main Hi.. Ada ma. N. V . for JLl'*’* • ! ,f Ihr •»••«•' f'l' etfonit*t» ln« appH> atton Just put ft ..n th* rut.tur* and the nni«~'» hrjtn t O’er •.<!. In lil't.l i><a ■ -• Itu> = r-.;•••«• naturally and Vie nii.it u s a „ r „ r ?.JK" • ‘it ilv—nt iH.ther . a U *“ «*••»»< f|t»< Mt|t». nnliin’l* *"«'> J' 1 *■’ **»» thia Why run the rink „r "’""I irnwer. from a .mail ?t - • „ .I' 1 ' Ul "’ I'll kind aJtlna "•"’•'•’’ I- '•» th. a "Una lain* a 011*1 n f rn«« , l(1 ,i •••men ar. dalle run,,,,,, t n ™ liiat Imoauw l, Jr ruuturee ~,, hurt nur in.»«m in,,, <• ~» yrttin. nri'in.i write at nn-'r f.»» tivT'trl? •trial, a. It la rrralntv .-. wnnt*rtiO tliltiu and ha. nid.M In Hie r<u« nf liiptur.a Hint »..ir »« til* a* a man*. Iwn d.ia Tre nn,l w- tr at unr. U.hiK tlin 1 nupun below Free far It up! are W H. Hire. tnr H Ider Main HI. A'lnm«. M. Y. You may refill me mlltelv free .HmulatlnK a|i|>llcaloti for ttupture. MmM X... ..,— Aildreaa .. . ... Mata . I

| IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ' Sunday School T Lesson’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D.. I I Dean ot th* Evening School. Moody | Ulbla Institute ot Chicago.) I fc , ISCI. Western N*w»p»p*r Union ) I ■■ .'..'.z.-—i i H ' * ' | Lesson for February 24 THE PERIOD OF THE JUDGES ! LESSON TEXT—Judg. !:«-!»; 7:1-23. GOLDEN TEXT—I will heal their backsliding, 1 win love them freely.— i Hoe. 14:4. PRIMARY TOPIC—Th* Story of a ! Brave I-ruder. JUNIOR TOPIC — Gideon and Hl* Three Hundred. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— !»>«*! Falling and Rising Again l ot NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Long Struggle With Idolatry. - I. A Synopala of the Book of Judges. This book covers the period from the conquest of Canaan and the death of Joshua to the Judgeship of Samuel. The teacher should master the content of the book la order to tench this lesson, especially chapters 2-10. 1. The Sin of the People (Judg. 2:613). While Joshua nnd the ciders of his generation lived, the people in some measure remained faithful to tioil. in obedience to His Word, but the very next generation went into apostasy. Their degradation may be accounted for as follows: (1) Failure to drive out the CanannItes from their midst. They had rained the victory over them, but failed to exterminate them. Their mistaken tolerance became their undoing. (2) Their amalgamation with the t'unaanltes. They Intermarried with the heathen. Tolerance of the enemy is closely followed by union there , With and quick disaster comes in the I wake of such union. (3) Idolatry. Intermarriage with the heathen was soon followed by the worvhip of the heathen's gods. (Jod's people lose power over the world as soon as they make alliance with It. 2. God's Judgment for Their Sins (Judg. 2:14, 15). He delivered them i into the handa of “the spoiler that spoiled them.” 3. The Repentance of the People ' (Judg. 8:9). Under the yoke of their enemies they learned their folly and cried unto the Lord for deliverance. 4. God's Deliverance at the Hand es the fudges (Judg. 2:16-10). God heard their cries and by raising up military chieftains as Judges he saved them out of the hands of their enemies. A repetition of »ln, oppression by the enemy, repentance on the part of the people and God's deliverance, constitute the story es the book of Judges. 11. The Victory of Gideon's Band (Judg. 7:1-23). I Guleon was the most outstanding of the Judges. He came from an obscure and unlnfluentlal family (6:15). Before going forward be wishes to he doubly sure (6:36-40). When once he w as convinced of duty, he was coura-! geons and enthusiastic. This Is char- j ncteristic of all truly great men. 1. The Opposing Army (v. 1). Gideon and hfs army rose early on thit eventful day and they <nme by the spring ot Harod. Over against them was the host of the Mldlanltes In battle array. 2. The Sifting of Gideon's Army ; 'vv. 2-S). At Gideon's call 32,000 men responded, ready for the struggle. This seemed a small arnty to go against the Mldlanlte army, 1X5,000 strong, but Hod said this was too many, lest they ] b» led to boasting and self-conddence. | The real danger was not In their small army but In their pride. All that were afraid were allowed to go back, leaving only 10,00% Stll| thia was too many. When God was through sifting, •nly 300 remained. ; 3. Hod Gives Encouragement tn Gideon. He hade Gideon go down to the Mldlanite camp, where he would hear aonielhlbg that would cheer Ills ! heart and atrengthen his hand. When he enme near he beard a man telling a dream, which was that of a barley cake tumbling Into the camp und smiting It.. He also heard the Interpretation given to the dream which made Gideon to he that rake. , 4. God Gives Victory to Gideon (vv. 16 23). Hlg attack was unique. The whole matter was of faith (Heb. 1t.•."■2). Gideon with hi* 300 uien formed into three companies, each man being provlded with a tmni|H>t and a lamp oncoaled within n pitcher. Thus armed they surrounded the camp of the Mldianites. They were all InMravted to keep their eyes upon their leader »nd imitate him. At the proper imm'-nt, they blew their trumpets and broke] their pitchers, giving opportunity for the lamps to shine out. This awful crash of broken pitchers, following the sound of trumpets, accompanied by the shout, "The swjird of the Lord and of Gideon." threw the Mldlanltes Into a panic, causing them to fight among thrnmelves. one hundred and tweftty thousand were thus slain, leaving but 1&AM0 ot that mighty army (Jtblg. ] N:10). The Test. When I see n man who does not ' think pretty well rs himself I always •aspect him of being In the right.— Robert Louis Stevenson. Despondency. ‘■•’oipon'leacy |» the derive triumph the human mind. God la not the anther of hopelessness."—The Advocate. Fesllngs. th"** whn would make us fee| must . tw themselves.—Chnrrhlll.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1921.

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Shakespeare Club —.Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Blue section of the Ladies Aid of Christian Church- Mrs. Nora Railing. I Five Hundred Club —Mrs. Joe Lose.' Shakespeare Club —Mrs. J. W. Tyn- 1 dull. Thursday -c lau'iies Aid Society <>( Presbyterian church— Mrs. Van Alsburg. Bridge Club —Mrs. Dick Boell, 7:30] o'clock. Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society—] Church parlors. 2 o’clock, postponed. Loyal. Workers Class ot E. V. Church—Mrs. Ed. Macy. Ladies Aid of Christian Church —I Mrs. Daniels. , Zion Lutheran 1 .allies’ Aid Society, —School house, 3:30 p in. Loyal Daughters' Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. Carl Hammond. Friday Friday Afternoon Club—Mrs. I). B. Erwin. Friday Night Club —Miss Rose Christen. Tri D— Miss Helen Meyer. » Delta Theta Tao Card Party—K. of C. Hall. Delta Theta Tau Benefit Card Party—K. of C. Hall 8 o'clock. M. E. Church. Ladies Aid—Church Parlor, -2:30. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. Bake Sale—Central Grocery. Monday Woman's Club—George Washington Party—Library. T uesday Epworth League of M. E. church Leap Year Party—Rev. and Mrs. U. 8. A. Bridge. St. Mary's Society Benefit Card Party and Dance— K. of C. hall. 7:30. The Shakespeare Club held IU annual business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan on West Monroe Street. Mrs. J. H HvlHr was appointed chald man of the book committee for next year and those who will serve with her im iude Mcadames W. A. Lower. D Suttles, J. W Tyndall. F. E. Fram-e. G. Hopper. Daniel Sprang and J * C. Sutton Mrs. E. B. -Adams, was elected preddent and will succeed Mrs. J- ssie Beam: Mrs. J h. Heller was made vice-president; Mrs. C. C. Schafer, secretary and Mrs. H. Il Molts, treasurer. Plans for next year were discussed and th<- program fo r the year was outlined aud will be out In bok form. During the soda! hour Mrs. Dugan served d«lightful refreshmenu. The neit meeting will he with Mrs. J.s W Tyndall and Mrs ( C. Schafer will have the paper on "Rcareatiun In Astronomy." • The Friday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs D. It. Erwin, Friday afternoon. All members are requested to attend. • Miss Rose christen will entertain ' the members of the Friday Night Club at her home on First stn-et, Friday evening. Quarterly Counsel will be held nt i the Pleasant Dale Church of the i Brethren Saturday evening. Feb. S 3 at aoven O'clock. Mdor H. L. Hartsingle will be present and remain for the meeting Sunday. A good at- > tendance |« desired. The Udles of the St. Mary's S x-fety ’ I will give a iH'iteift <a rd partv and J dance at the K. of V hall, Tuesday ' evening. February 26. at »-ven thirty o'clock. Tickets are being sold for twenty five cents and the liberal patronage of the public la wrtlelted. * SOCIETY | Mias Cecile .Miller entertained tho member* of the Auction Bridge club at her home on Marshall street last evening. Mias Agnes Knhne had high aeore. The Misses Jeanette Khltutor and Gcu« v|vve Belling were gueata. At a late hour a delicious two cottrae luncheon was served. The next meetl.lg will be held at the homo of Mias Vlrgeue Sstilili. The Epworth lxm*M of (he Metho dlat «hureh wll hold a Miap Year party at Hie homo of Rev. and Mra. U. S. A. Bridge. Tuoaday evening. All members of the league are urged to be present. | Mra. L. .W Holihouso delightfully entertained last evening at her home on North Second street, at a six o'clock dinner in honor of Miller-Gardy, ot New York City, who la visiting her slater, Mra. H. 11. laimtnlinan. The pretty affair was carrlcd out In colonial style and candle light waa used throughout the dinner. I

-' During the evening Mrs. Gardy, who is a talented vocalist, gave several selections. Covers were laid for the following guests, Mesdames E. G. Covrcdale, H. H. Lamminian. C. E. Peterson, Dan Niblick, Carrie Hau-j bold, nnd tho Misses Fannie Hite | and Gertrude Moses. Mrs. Joe Loae entertained the members of the Five Hundred Club at her home on North Second street last evening. At five hundred prize* were won by Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz land Mrs. Fred Fullenkainp. Mrs. i Jainen Arnold was awarded the l guest prize. The hostess served delectable refreshments. The ladies will entertain at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening. March 2, and their . Iluisbands will be honored ghosts, i This will be the last meeting before Lent. A large crowd attended the G. E. .dance, which was given at the Ma- ' sonic hall last evening. John Burnett was awarded the reading lamp and Miss Arvilta Hendricks and Linn Kern won the three pound box of candy in a prize waltz. The excepi tionally fine music waa furnished by the Serenades, of this city. The | success of tho affair was due to the 'untiring efforts of Miss Naomi Baker. vi ho was ih charge. Carl Fisher act- ! < das floor manager during the even- , ing. On February 2« another dance will be given following the game between the team of the local plant and that of the Fort Wayne plant. A : Fort Wayne orchestra will furnish ■the music. Have yau attended one of the Leap Year parllca at the Yecman hall? No? Well nay you nre missing sent'' awful good times for thats where they have them. Good music, a program of in tercet, plenty tn cat and somethin" doing all the time. Th • next one is Monday night and every lx»dy is urg- . >*d to attend and join in the fun. You don't have to be a member of the • Ipdgc You are w •Icom:' —Everybody but every one of the two liun rfred should come. The committee is working hard and want to make this one the bc*t yet. CALLS IN W. J. J (Continued From i'uci One) I I Sinclair is now regarded by the committee as its star witness. Up ■ i on his testimony also tho president's ■pocial counsel, Atlee I*omerene ami Owen J. Roberts, are depending for I I the I'linchinc of their case showing ' | fraud and corruption in connection I with leasing of at least one of the oil reserves. I Whether Sinclair's testimony also wll! provide necessary evidence for : ■ criminal prosecution is another question being considered. Recent testimony before the committee has tended to show that Fall j sod Sinclair wero, negotiating for Teapot Dome even before the reserves had be< n transferred from the navy Ito the interior department and that i to prevent the negotiations from be,'tna upset. Sinclair paid or agn-ed to pay more than )2,(Hm.IMM> in nil to other claimants. Senator Innroot, chairman of the , rommttee. mM today he had noi . be«n in communication with Sinclair. , who landed In New York yesterday , from Europe. Rut Sinclair will be . here Monday. Lenroot added. — ... a , . ALL OVER INDIANA Fort Wayne I'udhaks on tb- pet I •-otks of radiators loom as a necessity to auto owners here. Officers ,;told the police court Judge that John _ l.ee was found draining rad'utors ! along th<> struct und drinking the mixture of alcohol and water. Gary East Gary Is suffering an : < mbarraasment of richen. The town has more money than it knows qrhat } to do with and city father* are lying ( ewake nights wondering how to It. Tho place baa about J83.8a« In its treasury, more than East Gary can legitimately spind In the next 12 montlis Officials say they may levy no more taxes for the next year or two. Miuh-Io Ed Icernmn. mail carrier. !w ho has made daily trips over the _ city for about 32 years revently had his 3rst real thrU). He turned In a •re alarm, Never had he been the test pi ison io notice a bhiae. I Friitrttfoit Thu local pout of the Anioticen tx-glon netted 1650 by giving a niltiatrcl show two flights, ( Pennville High Swamps Madison Quintet, 15-7 Pennville high school's litwketlmll - <onskli‘r,'<| a* the strongest opponents > of the local high school eager* In the . district tournament to be held at Port-

land February 29 and March 1. bad I little difficulty in defeating the MadtI son township team, at Pennville last ’ night by a score of 45 to 7. '1 he Maili ■ son team, which is entered in the ! tournament, also, defeated Dunkirk,

Hot,luscious, fl^oryoats I cooked quick/ // I (( I ; QUICK QUAKER I ■! J&l. cooks in 3 to 5 minutes I Creamy oats, hot and enticing, are now the | 1 __ quickest breakfast dish! 1 ® Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. j ■"L-Ar -‘i \pu& >z J Cooltf in H the time of coffee, scarcely longer ] S "■ than plain toast. 4 . P^WnTTTTIWriSa 1116 pl um P oat s as regular Quaker Oats, j K I*. the kind you’ve always known. Cut before I W l 1 flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked. And 1 ’ iKiiSL** r these small flakes cook faster —that’s the only l« W difference. ? util I PPM All the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of j hot breakfasts quick! 'l’oday.try Quick Quaker. ' 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS : ®tL&rr '’Y’i' ’.>■ I Now at Qrocers I , ~'g? my 1 L * ' Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats. Get whichever you prefer. Buy Your Jewelry the Easy Way I • I Age ; \ *rq That piece of Jewelry—whatever articles it \ r n*.ay be—is yours and our Credit Plan takes care I 'v\ j of the payment of it in a very easy and practical N I ' tz wa - v « > S 4 ( 3 oh It<m make your selection of any article in | I $ rj 11 (he store. Then make a small payment down and i !■ q «y make arrangements for small weekly pay meats lid u s to )ui» your convenience until,the article is paid • ft hf c 1 for. You take the article with you upon the first jj pa.' ment, having the wear or use of the article v, hi!e the payments are being made. * v The monev spent in this wav is never missed r urd your Jewelry inexpensive. Buy now. Your i credit is good with us. % • ; J * r . Hensley & Son I wi—i iiii iijwi - or* > I _ r We ’ re Al * j f | pretty much Like Washington. » /< ... » . , I'lCA' - ' ” . " ,!, y 1,1,1 U P iwnr-seul uinl ncai'-MD" i z f k. ""• r:, '' u *’ <’«■»»»»«• u little iniircr tl»<»n llml wlhii it ■'‘"rfflr’ir * J "> l<» knowing and telling the trulli. X’ \ A ) r . M**’ ,s ,wH seiiliiiM iitni nt nil it stmi* l ' t \ i i ... if it builds in clieiih'le on Trust all Ih l ' / ' ii Kmu s hoiv stu t| nil ||n. King’s nien won't lx 1 able I" ‘ /I \ ■’ ' ' 11 ' ,< • v ’ ,u :,U;,V liomi us. r 1 V I \ i JL \f i ,■* Honest iiwruliiiinliNe f U Honesl prices - mid \ kF e- I honest tnlk about \’\< > \ \ **M li<hach-Skrn Spring Suit*: S2!."»<• •” Sl 'J™ £ \ LX ‘'•hobble MpHng Hats ffi-'dl to ' l-'S ■ ’ ,i,< 11 llo>3 Sulu. ’>il2.<H> Id sl *’ o " ’’/ • Necilles A. Brooker Spring Shirts lotuv'T-Mycxb Go * H ss JfMner-Aiwrs- • - INDIANA*

1513 recently. The account of the Pennville game states that the Pennville regulars played only a short time, but the second team can up the score even faster. The first half ended. 21-1.

Headaches from Sliaht r.u H Laxative BROMO QUlnixV 0 ' I*' 1 *' ■ relieve the Headache hv‘ lctl H ('old. A tome laxative and J!?* ,k « ■ (trover. The box bears the 5.? (I<! ' M of E. W. Grove. 30e. goal “re ■ —o— B 1 S- 8 -WANT ADS EARnI. , . 1 '** ** I