Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1924 — Page 10

I MORRIS 5 I |&IOcSTOReI I Saturday Mar. 15th | I Special Sale Os I I Curtain Material I I 36 in wide with 1 A _ I I Double Border yd. UC I I Best Grade Plaid O I I Marquisette yd. I | Kirks Flake Soap 1A _ I I 3'Cakes WC I ■ Garden and Flower 1 A _ | I Seeds 3 Pkgs. -*■ UC I I Hat Frames each 25c I I Hat Flowers bunch 10c I I Hat Braid yard 10c I I Easter Novelties | 3 A large and complete assortment i | of Toys and Baskets. | I 10c to 25c I I Chair Seats All Sizes 10c I 9 Paint,Varnish,Enamel ■ 10c 9 I Wood clothes hangers 3 10c I 1 Candy Specials I I Chocolate Dipped Pea- I I nuts Lb. 40c I I Nut Lunch Bars I I Sweet Milk Chocolate i I with Toasted Peanuts I I 2 Bars 5c I ! Strawberry Kisses ! 1 1-2 Lb. 10c I I Chewing Gum | 13 Pkgs. 10c I I Curtain Rods I I Extention Door Rods Each 5c II I Extention Window Rods Each 10c | I Double Window Rods Each 20c I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 13,1924.

|| IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School 1 Lesson ’ I (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. I D.sn of the Evening School. Moody I Bible Institute ot Chicago.) I 'A/, lose. West.to I nion > Lesson for March 16 THE REIGN OF DAVID I LESSON TEXT —II Sam. 7:H-2C: I S 14. 16. (Read 1 Sam. 14 to 11 Sum. IM.') I GULDEN TEXT—I delight to dv ll*y I will. O m> God—Pa. 4v S. I PRIMARY TOPIC—A Shepherd Boy I Bvaonvn King. I JUNIOR TOPlC—David and Goliath. I INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR luFI IC —David a Character Study. I YUI NG PEOPLE AND ADLLT TOPI IC—What David Achl.v.d for larael. J I. Choaen King While a Shepherd I Boy (I Sum. 16:1-13). I 1. Samuel Sent to Bethlehem (vv. 11.*). Samuel waa directed to go to I Bethlehem und from turning the lung I of Jesse thouse n suciwsor. God InI strutted him to avoid publicity by the I concealment of hl. real purpose. SamI tie! waa not under obligation to tell all I that he knew, especially since the I parties had no moral right to know. I 2. Samuel Anointed David (v. 13). I Though the Lord has refused to choose I one of the eldest sons of Jesse, when I this stripling of a boy cume before I Samuel, the Lord indicated His choice. I This anointing typified the entitlement I of the Holy Spirit which Is essential I for any and all service for God. 11. David’s Training. 1. In the Open Fields (I Sam. 10:1113; 17:34-37). As a young man. bls business was to keep Ills father's sheep. The prevailing tendency of II such an occupation would be to take things easily, but David did not fall into a life of Indolence. He became I such a skilled musician that he was called to play bls harp before the king. He was also an expert murksman, so that he could throw a stone with such precision as to need only one throw to down the Philistine giant. Then, too, he was physically fitted, for he I had been "educated in the school of i the Hon and the bear." 2. In the King's Court (I Sam. 18:2, ■21:9). Here was formed that tie of friendship with Jonathan which not I only was a bright spot In David's life, but lives in history as a unique asI fa ' r ' 3. In the Camp of the Outlaw (I I Sam. 21:10; 31:13). The king had given commandment to kill Duvld. When the truth of this was realized David fled to the king of Gath, where he feigned madness. Though David did some foolish and unbecoming things during this time, he Is to be commended for his self-mastery In that he would nut touch the Lord’s anointed. HI. David Mads King of Judah (II ; Sam. 2:1-4). Trusting Go<L David went to Hebron. I where the nun of Judah anointed him , king over them. Thus, a part of the | | nation recognized him as king and I ratified the work which Samuel did years Itefore. 1. The Dual Kingdom (II Sam. 2:8; | 4:12). Most of the tribes of Israeli | held to Ishbosheth, Saul's son, whom Abner had proclaimed k Inn-of Ma-I i hanlain. Feuds continued between tha rival factions. Imvld’a power Increased, while that of Ishboslieth I waned. This period of civil war last- I ed seven und a half years. | 2. Duvld Crowned King of United L Israel (II Sam. 8:1-5). Abner's death and lalibosheth’s assassination put an , I end to David's opposition. Besides, |i David's behavior during this I gradually won for him the confidence I of the tribes, so that they all came to I. him at Hebron und anointed Idin as! I their king. They assigned as the': I reasons for anointing Man their king: I (1) He was their brother (v. 1). I (2) He was their true leader In war, II even In Saul's time (v. 2). I (3) He was the Lord s choice (v. 2). | IV. David's Worship and Prayer (11 II Sam. 7:18-99). I 1. For God's Goodness to Him (w. 1118-22), This was shown In promising' II to build him a house. The content of I r this covenant is set forth In verses I B id. It contains the following ele I ments: I (I) A house, or posterity (v. 13). . (2) A throne—a royal authority (v. I I 13) A kingdom (▼. 13). ! (4) Perpetuity, that Is, forever (v. I 13). I This was an absolute promise DtsI' obedience on the part of David's seed I would entail chaatleement, hut n<d an I abrogation of the covenant. 2. For God's Gomlnesa to the Nation I (vv. 23 29). No other nation In all I the world hail been accorded such I treatment. The central thought Is I God's goodness centered in his redemption of the nation from Egyptian bondage. V. God Preserved David Wheravsr He Went (II Sam. 8.14. 15). Cod will do the same for all those who trust Him. Progress. When yon trip up. fall forward and get up farther along.—The Monnonlte. A Poor Buelnese. The moot profltleea thing to mantifacture la excuses.—The Mennonlte. God’s Requirement God wants your obedience, not your patronage.—Gospel Herald. Prayer. Prayer lea thought eent HeavenI ward.—Phillips Brooks. < 1

congressmen deny bribery charges

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Representative John Wesley Longley, Ky. (left), and Repiesentatlve N Zihlman of Md.. testify In oil scandal and deny grand jury bribery charges.

ALL OVER INDIANA Rochester —Ralph Greer is displaying a full-grown buff Orpington rooster equipped with four legs. Three of the legs are fully developed, and all have good spurs. I«afayette—A tht' O-legged duck has been presented to this city for its Columbia Park collection of birds by Harry Zovod. The bird Uses all three legs in walking. Tipton—The Citizens National bank is purchasing abbut 50 head of high

/ Yes-it can be done The finest of cars can be sold at these prices THE Studebaker name guaran- the only makers of cars at our prices Where savings come tees to you the utmost in fine- who do this. car construction. For 72 years It means careful inspection. With . Then how do the Studebakers so it has stood for quality, for honest us it means 30.000 inspections in the ar undersell any comparable cars’ workmanship, for square dealing. manufacture of each Studebaker car. Because we build so many. The It has always stood for style and . . . fixed CObt 4 * r « divided by enormous class. Remember Studebaker car- , Luxury and beauty output —150,000 cars per year, riages —supreme examples of fine j t means a car t 0 be proud of Because we build our own bodle- . coach building. Our body finish includes 15 coat , The saving to you on some types is Consider our facilities—mark what of paint and varnish. U P to P er car * we have at stake. $90,000,000 in as- Chase Mohair is used to upholster Because we make our own forgsets. $50,000,000 in plants and equip- our closed bodies — .nade from the »ngs. saving another profit there ment, $10,000,000 in body plants soft fleece of Angora goats. Because our plants arc modern and alone. We offer much extra equipment. efficient. We have spent s3o.iX>U twd Note our multiplying on them in the past five sales —the sensation of p■- - -— years. Motordom. Because \we keep our It is fair to assume that men, make them part we can and do build the ners, pay them finest cars and at Stude- | rx 0 I'l/1 bonuses to stay. Chan 6 baker prices. vJV clllvl L/VV ing men is expensive. What is a fine car! t Qa.. 1u 1 I J Because we conduct th A fine car means the Why Studebaker Leads business in every way on best materials any cost lhe best rnodern l, nes can buy. W e use 35 for- Studebaker is now the world’s largest What buyers save k"™ bu ; ld " of ouali-y automobiles. The Sludebi , k , r L1 .... purpose. We pay a pre- Last year. 145,167 fine-car buyers paid Six Touring Car sells r miutn of 15% on some to $201,000,000 for them. $1,045. Under or .17 get the formulas exact Therc are 13 modds manufacturing con 1 All Studebaker models . tions it would neui \-j are equipped with Tim- Prices begin at $1,025. cost you from to ken bearings. There are Go see the reasons for this trend. See why 51.400. few cars in America, re- sales have almost trebled jn three 7 On our Special Sts: tie gardless of price, which mil .l 1,-...- i 7 • difference might be S>4UO equal ours on this point. hy these cars have become the sensation t 0 S7OO In our Light-Six, for in- Motordom. On our Big. Six tvpe stance, we put more You owe that to yourself before you buy the difference may ri. I Timken bearings than a fi ne car< 7 into thousands, dep ndare used in any competi- ing on the number [Motive car, within $1,500 of . duced. For this car cotnits price. 1 ‘ — —-J pares only with the high- • • • . est-priced cars in Europe A fine car means fine engineering. Some of our Big-Sixes, for instance. at d America. « * * We spend $500,000 yearly on that de- have two nickel-plated bumpers, one Vnil ... „ <n „ t th _ Studeh- r partment, employing 125 able men. or two extra disc, wheel. wTth cord coni to tatow . Xt ‘, n^ aresU ’ c ° n,truction -. We Me”’ uunk r, .te y ght ’ * motoin ' ter - them. You will admire the cars they have 12,500 up-to-date machines. «««1 trunk, etc. create. You will delight in the values. 1,120 of our operations are exact to This factory, remember, is the »h.e 1..t vear 14' 167 1/1000 of an inch. 360 are exact to ancient home of fine coach work c. Remember that la. tP* . one-half of 1/1000 of an inch. , " ° fine-car buyers after comp uon<. T . .- . . t- . . . • • chose the Studebaker models, bo . ,nfi P! te P*} M - For in 7 A fine car must be enduring. A many people could not be wrong, our crankshafts> 7. Wardle’ ta « Tha’t’ h " You Z Liberty Airplane Motors. We are mean. 80 yZ & LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX IX Tounnr n ‘ er 5 Ut-in. W. B. 50 H. P 7-Passenger 126-in. W B. 60 hT' Roadster (J-Pasa.) . I: ’1 1025 I”™* •....... 11425 Touring »*’*> Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass) .. . 1195 Raster (2-Pm.)/ 1400 Speedster (5-Past 1135 £g^:::::: ig : : :: :: <M^> :::::: (All fricat f. o. b. factory. Torrru to moot your oonvonlonco.) H. F. KITSON GARAGE , HfiS. IstSt. jl Phone 772 Till WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER ’O F QUALITY AUT O MOB JJ-

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I grade cattle for distribution on Tipton < ounty farms. The bank proposes to stock the farms with high grade live- . stock. If the plan is successful, offi--1 rials of the bank say more will be bought. Frankfort—A large birthday cake on which 100 candles were placed was the feature of a dinner in honor of i Mrs. Armilda Wayman birthday. Lapel—The local tribe of red Men i; wil) dedicate their new home tonight. |

HOllOw™ USE BURDSAL’S 1 floor I # ENAMEL 1 1 I 1 | FOR YOUR FLOORS I I A ZOU want a finish on your floors X that retains its lustre—resists wear and water—and deans easily. You’ll haveit,if you useBURDSAL'S Floor Enamel. It produces a durable, ■ pleasing finish. Flows on easily and evenly. Dries hard over night—and stays hard. Easily cleaned with a damp cloth. Several colors to choose | from. For old and new floors. i I LEE HARDWARE CO. I J Decatur, Indiana I y