Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1924 — Page 3

If Local Briefs 3 I lull “^..'■'■.’•^’•rrv--'--, ft

i !<■'■,• h |:nvl11 sp " ni H ,r J' >*.!> Fort | |B" ! | mml- n business inp flflfl 1- wnyne. is B'fl flu •*•■■”*'«■ Mr - un “ |K H ,, r v ii.-lm Ibis ■Hi... „n business. Mi - Anna «n<l V.dmn ■He •i.elir and Orplms Spahr. <d MBX'ku.u al-i.r business. I Mary < ; ,llow "•"' '° H ;" ayn , i" 'I" nd ,V ‘ y ' ■H' Vr . I! W. Sholty I u letter JIr Miran.lv Q Moore. stating K. Mr- <hirl Fry. of Swayne. »'« |V patent in a hospital in .Marlon. ■H). r . iind<-rvv>-rit an operation |K p : . 1.1 t Tuesday. Iler eondiH. ,- o l'ori.d quit- serious. Mrs. M. Barnhart |K.|'f..-:' luanv y.-ur* resided in this ; „.mnmb!l.- 'sad of p.ople from . H ' l ' r0 " 1 ; IL ,|,. with a large <::r driven b. a I HH, rlll , r “iit.'l so,llli of the city on I H[ an , .10'11 The llnai'latid ear. a -^E or .| o.ian. had no light, il is said, r1 ,,„ M avenue tile driver of the i .r d.d not it time to llKeo', ..!! a. ■ .dent 'I He d.OI V.l bail' aeioss Men er '""iy of the tar was badly bent BH alb l o. O. d also but Imkily none of. m the ... ■ pout- of either .ar w.-n- in I Mrtfd. HH Mr- it I' Mier- ami daughter. M.s , HH Jcs.].t;,!;-. s.iw Ellu l Barrymore in |H -Th- J ,u.hing Lady." at th" .Male f>. HI theatre in Fort Wayne last night. |i|| MPs Angie Eirks. Hyford Mm y and ■H Mr and Mrs. .! 1; Blair motored to ■H F .rt V..'.ne last nii'.h' am! saw Ethel ■H Barry t o m The Laughing l.adv.' ■■ ai the Majestic theatre. HU The annual township Sundav ■> I ' '"mention will be held a. th'UH lb r " t ‘b'lf'li. Sunday attertio.m. Hl April 1:'. A vary interesting pro ■ mtn i- being planned lor this tlav. |H an.! will be published within a :>-w HH tf*y». HH Wil! am Graham, well known r.-si-■■dent .d Monroe and the father of 1. A Graham, local business man. is ■I seriii'.ulv ill at his home. A trained

I Diseases traced Io ccnsiipalion are ma&y I —gel permanent reiief with Xeliegg’sran

|M V. by docs constipation brood ether |H tL'i-n ' Because it Hoods your r. . H| t. m mth daiig.-rous inmboux. And tinH| r you suffer, the more )M>boi:« |H n< .nui'ato. Tliat i« why conjtiputicn m| should lie ndu-ved at once. ■| I'-x-tcrs recommend Kcdlogc’aT-rnn. rooked and krutnbied. They know i: brines i.tults because it is ALL hnn Hh| And on’y ALL bran c.-ui be I'jO-pi M ' ‘ ti.e in r> iieving < olietiptt: .... ALL bran — Kellogg’s — sweeps. ■ r'.aii! and puritaa the intestine. I* M nr'« as nature nets. It makes the in |H t< ’inc function naturally ami r.-gii K I: r'y. If eaten reguh rly, it will bring mH I asst -nt relief in the most chronic M eajcj of constipation—is gxirai. e. i

I It ' I I Wnww WM * r ■ FARMERS FAVOR C. DX I BECAUSE: 1 B They can invest in them the amount I most convenient; E Interest starts the day the money is I invested; The C. D. can be replaced if lost or | destroyed: » Money can he inverted for a period ns short M six months; The money is available on demand, without interest, in case of enteraency. “C. D’a" are safe, r.on-iluctuatinit. convenient. First' Bqnk * and Surplus *120,000.00

II UMiasaw.«*• • <,jrMWv num- is if) attendance. I A. 1). Suttles and (laughter, .Mary, spent the day in Port Wayne. Mrs. T. J. Durkin ami .Mrs. iry.mis Schmitt w -nt to C'neinntitl, Ohio, th! i morning to aiemi the funeral of .Mrs. Minnie. K rum pel !»«•<• 1., formerly of this city. Tile late Mr. Krumpelb.« k was a o utdated in business here about forty years ago. | France Corner went to Gary thia I morning to spend the week end with h*s parents, Mr. and M.-s. 11. u Confer., 1 John Joseph a nd T. 11. Hocker motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. 1 fro First h, Harold Lenh Is and Fail Itcx made a business trip to Lansing, Mich., yesterday. Henry Ya,tes, of Magloyf’ vra-t a ! business visitor in the city today. G. A. Brokaw, living at Monmouth, I spent the afternoon here on btisl-J ness. Miss Catherine Winti regg. < f I .-me, visited friends her.- yeslef 'day. LIVESTOCK StI.ES ARE POSTPONED Western States Seek To Prevent Spread Os Foot And Mouth Disease Although the epidemic of foot and ■ month disease, which has broken out among the cattle in California, is almost under control, livestock sanitary 1 authorltii s in the western states are 1 taking great precautions to prevent an opid» ni'c of the disease in other localities. The .Montana livestock *how and auction sales in Montana 1 ;ave been postponed. Col. Fred Heppert, local livestock i.nctioneer who is widely known from cnaut to coast as a leader in his proI session. received a telegram this 1 morning from Montana, advising him 'of the iKvsfponment of the livestock sales there. Col. Reppert nad three big sales booked in .Montana soon. The disease is not known to exist outside the state of California at - present, but livestock authorities are . anxious to take all steps necessary i l.i prevent its spread into the herds I of other states.

to do ro or your grocer ref your money. Eel 61 krist fr • t-I '•■ Utah daily—La chronic ■ >•*. viu> •‘very -I. Yen will k. th- wj-.ucrful Kellogg tl. ?r—o tri p :..i! nu like —di.Tvt'- 1-.( v: : r;’ br tin, whl.b are lucsi t: •.. .stable. L'nt Keiio-- indkru:i;b!<kl. wit ..iin« It over ttlu . w»th hot eercals. -ry it is th.’ nxipt *330. Kc'Jogg’i S’ rumbled, made 1: i »t<l •u tadivititu. t Ung hot-'h bUu :ul

DI Ct i l l’. I) \ILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY APRIL 4,1924.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By 11BV. I'. «. EITZWATKR, D t>„ T»»ch»r u( Lt, 11 11.1 l Ulble In th. Muudy Ulbl« In.tltute of Chicafo.) < l. 1U24, W«NUrn New draper Union.) Lesson for April 6 THE KINGDOM RENT ASUNDER LESSON TEXT—X Kings 12.1-33. GOLDEN TEXT—-“Pride goc(h befors ■ d.stru'-tloii. mill un haughty uplrlt before u (nil.''—Prov. 16:18. PKIMABY TOPIC—The Story of a Foolleh king. jr.NIOR TOPlC—Hehoboam's Folly. LN .EKMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Division of the Kingdom. Y(H NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -VVhy the Kingdom Wes Divid'd. Tdie kingdom so gloriously ndmlnlstyred In I'uvld's time reached Its climax in the time of Solomon. Solomon was led astray through the influ- ; viiee of his heathen wives, and the kingdom had liegun to wane. God had I expressed bls indignation toward him ' and made known the fact that the kingdom was to be rent from him, yet not In his time, but In the time of Rciioboam (I Klugs 11:11-13). I. The Demand of the People (vv 1-4). 1 bls was occasioned by the burden of excessive taxntlon and enforced labor, which wiis required by Solomon In order to build costly houses mid temples for Ills heathen wives. Owing to tiie multiplicity of Ids wives, this became very burdensome. They promised loyalty to him on the condition of ' lightened burdens. 11. Rehoboam's Foolish Decision (vv. 5-13). 1. Rebnbonm Consulted With the Old Men (vv. E-7). These were men of ex|H‘rlence who had been Solomon'S advisers. They mlvlsei] that the people's request be granted. 2. Itehoboam Consulted the Young Men (vv. N-ll). These young men bud grown u|> with him, possibly were Ids Imlf-lTotliers, sons of Solomon's many wives. Being thus brought up In the luxury of the harem, they were Ignorant of tiie legal right of the people. Therefore, they advised even that tiie burdens be Increased. 3. Relmboani Followed the Advice of the Young Men (vv. 12-13). At the uppolnted time he announced his purpose to the people. He even answered them roughly, asserting bls purpose to Increase their burdens and sorrows. 111. The Revolt of the Ten Tribes (vv. 10-24). t'pon Rehoboam’s announcement of his rns'i purpose, all Israel cried out, “What |w>rtlon have we in David? ... to your tents, O Israel.” 1. Rehoboam's Attempt to Collect Tribute (vv. 18, IS). Adoratn, his tribute gatherer, was stoned to death. No violent was the opposition on the part of the people that Rehoboani bad to flee to Jerusalem to save his life. 2. Jeroboam Made King Over Israel (v. 20). They seemed to have lost no time in selecting n head so as to be strong in their opposition to Itebobon m. 3. Rehoboam's Attempt to Compel the Ten Tribes to Return to David (vv. 21-24). To effect this, he assembled his army of 180,000 men. Through tiie prophecy of Shemaiah, which forbade them to go against their brethren they were persuaded to return. IV. Jeroboam's Scheme to Unify the Ten Tribes (vv. 25-83). 1. He Established Calf Worship (vv. 2f-■•<’) Ills pretext for this worship was his fenr lest the religious unity should heal the political separation. Ills fear whs that the people would go hack t« Jerusalem to worship and tlun-for-t would gradually be led to ri-\nowledge allegiance to Rehobonm and Ills own life would be taken. He was too shrewd n politician tn do nvvny with religion. He knew that religion was a powerful factor la man's life. The prevailing religion of the world today Is a political one. It Is used ns n sort of cement to hold tugether people and political Interests. 2. Ills Schema of Worship (vv. 31-33). (I) He built houses and high places (v. 31) This was against the direct command of God. God had directed ' His people lo destroy the high places, to breuk down tiie Idolatrous centers. (21 He made priests of the lowest of the people (V. 31). God had set aside the tribe of Levi to All the office of priesthood. In th a again he disobeyed God. <;<» He changed the day of the Feast of Hie Tabernacle (v. 32). The time of this feast was set by the Lord (Lev. 23:33. 34). Jerobogm argued Hint the change In the time would be better suited lo their northern climate, but <h«J who made the climate or dnlnrd the time <>f the feast. It »»« Ide business, therefore, to obey God. (4) Jerohoam himself Intrudes Into the priest's office. This act of presumption on bls part was the climax of hia godless acta, which all grew out of his wicked heart. A Good Policy For this Is my mnxlm. I hold thnt the party receiving an obligation should ever rememlter It, the party conferring It should forget It Immediately, If one Is to net with finnesty, the other without meanness.—Demosthenes. Are Found Together Propriety of thought, and propriety of diction ore commonly found together. Oh’cnrity nnd affectation ace i the two great faults of atyle.—Macaulay. W'» ■!! MUl— ■ ■ ai—e—W—-

RUN-AWAY TEAM (Continued from Page One) accident. The Insurance company will stand the loss. The occupants of the ear consider theniselvoH luc):y and are thankful, that Hu y were not injured or had their hacks or neck i broken. o CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May 11.01%; July $1.03%; Sept. $1.04%. Corn: May 79%c; July 79'4c; Sept. 79c, Oats: May til'/gc; July 44%c; Sept. 40%<:.

;tThis Winter I } keep efficient | I E Ny |

<— 1 > Ashbaucher’s FURNACES > LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 ——- s

Xv- X | ? - v Jil fl a T\ —J □ n I v i! ■|W/' • ■ —JlfiiH ijjjl ’ — — — — <1 Ready-To-Wear OWk Store News V V.„ ... ».■ .t DRYi CI»O@DS j ready-to wesr to fully ap HE| and „„ rer eomp |.„, jn . Nt , t / proclata it. Mere words esn ~ enly r „ -y to wej|r but every / \ hartfly do them juatlca The other dep , rtmtnt reefiv . 9 * z '** * h< colar * ,n<l m *' |ng new merchandise dally. j- 1 terla.s .re .Imply sllur.ng . Every b.t of our stock It 4/ and th. workmanship In Z ' X I NEW .nd « vi.it to our vir. M Ih.m I. the finest! The , jcu , deparlmtnti wll) b , , M value, too—sre .straordlm >HF* , r .„ del.ght. 1

PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin "emergency” weatr-ient with VI GMS ” Vapqkub Ovr 17 IVt. Yearly SPECIAL ;i 30 x 3’/ 2 I I Fabric Casings $6.95 Special I’rices on Cord Casings Ace Battery & Tire Shop Across from Niblick Grocery

The Community Spirit This bank aims to promote the welfare of the community in ' which it exists. The only way it expects to prosper is by making the community prosper. We invite you to come to THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY to do your hanking business. The Peoples loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service