Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1924 — Page 2

CENTRALIZE YOUR INDEBTEDNESS WE I lj Doctor Bills Grocery Bills THEM Y ESBHHffIE I*FOR YOU ( j Furniture Bills ANY BILLS If you need money to pay your hills, BORROW from us and repay on the monthly plan. Get any amount up to $300.00 on your furniture, piano, vietrola, or live stock. Our service is absolutely confidential. A phone caH will bring our representative to see you. HEM EMBER YOUR Signature Is Good With US American Security Co. FRED E. KOLTER, Mgr. Monroe Street Phone 172

L f ’ ' ■■ > I / / ' i, i / I 8 .’WWfc. / .fl—M Here are the Reasons | j for the Power, Smoothness and Endurance of Oakland* s Six-Cylinder Engine f','. Oakland’* new six-cylinder L-hcad engine it ! | J of the most advanced design. It* remarkable performance it the logical result of competent engineering and high grade construction throughout. . — , The large, perfectly-balanced crankshaft runt Nf 2 ! in big, special, bronze-backed bearings. These patented bearings are positively the best that money can buy. . Lubrication is force feed by means of a reliable gear-type oil pump. Main, camshaft, and con- ' necting-rod bearings and timing chain arc continually bathed in oil. Thia positive lubrication Hadds greatly to quiet operation and long life. ,'"2\ Oakland cylinder* are honed rmooth at gla„ I *4 • on special machine*. Piston* and ring* of the ’ latest design arc individually fitted into each cylinder with extreme care and precision. Vibration and wear arc practically eliminated by this process. The connecting rod* are light and strong, f 5 / The babbit-lined bearings arc permanently bonded to each rod with pure tin- the most t -ril approved process and also the most expensive. The camshaft it driven by a silent chsin run- !( Q , ning in a bath of oil. Thit it conceded the best type of drive and the most accurate. There i* j a convenient external adjustment. , Oakland valve* are of special heat-resisting (/ J aih>vsteel.So«®cicnt arc they,that valvegrinding is necessary only at very rare interval*. The intake manifold is ssdeodficafly designed ‘ 0 I tn insure perfect fuel distribution to all cyltnder*. and therefore smooth, economical operation. There I* a handy temperature adjustment for summer and winter. .'Z2x The electrical system maintain* Remy stand [U ! ard* of excellence. The spark eontrolhcntircly automatic, which means that the engine will deliver the maximum of power under all condition*. 1 The single-plate disc clutch is simple and dur!lO ’ •Me. 1* 1* *clf adjusting for wear. Its *mooth operation make* possible the remarkably easy I gear shifting of the True Blue Oakland. 11l ’ - ,? Roadster . • $ 905 Busing** Coupe >* 1195 | | sport Towrln* loot < out* hr Four. 1195 kporl Rnadttrr 1095 ,'wilan .... 1444 AM i /. n. Ik /.M-ntew 1 * OelUtU a Vfw* Ml Fiet* Now* V«mi M«*wr9 ■ , OAKLAND SALES & SERVICE ft ■ 213 N. 14 *t. Decatur, Ind. -M* ■J" (JU, k

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. MAY 17, 1921.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School r Lesson T j tßy KEV P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., T®»chei of English Bible in the Moody Bible Inetitutv of Chicago ) (, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 18 ISAIAH AND THE ASSYRIAN CRISIS. LESSON TEXT—Isa. SS. 87. GOLDEN TEXT—"God Is our refu*« and strength, a very preeent help in trouble."—Ps. 46:1. PRIMARY TOPIC—How God Answered Their Letter. JUNIOR TOPlC—lsaiah and ths Boastful Assyrian. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Isaiah's Faith Saved a City. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—lsaiahs Service to His Country. I. The King of Assyria Invades Judah (tea. 36). 1. Rubsliakeh Meets a Deputation From Judah (vv. 1-21). Rabshnkeh wits a representative of Sennacherib, the king of Assyria, whose mission was to induce Judah to surrender. In order to accomplish this he: (1) Tried to bully them Into submission (vv. 4-9). He taunted them with their weakness anti told them that Egypt was a broken reed that would not only fall of support but even pierce the hand that reached out to IL He challenged them by offering 2,(100 horses, if they would furnish Fillers for them. If they could not furnish thia small number it would be futile for them to attempt to withstand tiie great Assyrian army. (2) lie asserted that it was useless fur them to put their trust In God (v. 10). He even declared that the Lord had sent him to destroy Judah. (3) He tried to create a panic among the people (vv. 13-21). FeurI ing a panic umong the jwople the deputation of the Jews urged Kabstiakeh not to speak in the Jews’ language. Taking up the suggestion he spoke loudly in the Jews’*language, 'warning them against trusting in Heze- • klali. (4) He promised them plenty In another land similar to their own (vv. 16, 17). He urged them to make agreement with him and upon hit return , from Egypt he would take them to u land of plenty, but the people were loyal to Hezekiah, for they knew that the cruel Assyrians could not ba trusted.

2 The Imputation Reports to Heze■Mnh (v. 22). They rent their garments doubtless in fear and dismay over .their perilous condition, for the crisis long before predicted by Isaiah had now come upon them. 11. Hetckiah’s Behavior (Isa. 37: 1-33). 1. Resorted to the House of the Lord (v. 1). This Is a sure resort of God’s people In time of distress (Pa. 73:1*. IT; 77:13). This action was prompted by faith, for God hail promised that those who in time of distress resorted to Hix house w<ntld be heard by Him (XI Chroa. 7:15, Isl). 2. Sent Isaiah (vv. 2-7). The logical and natural thing for the king to do . under such circumstance* was to setid for God’s prophet. The prophet sent back words of encouragement to Hezekiah, assuring him that God would bring deliverance. 3. Hezekiah's Prayer (vv. 14 2d), j llubshakeh, who seams to have withdrawn from Jerusalem for a little ■jwhile, now returns from Kennarherlb ti lth a letter warning Hemklnh against trusting G<>d for deliverance, assuring him that be would be deceived for no god waa able tn stand ngnfnst the AsSyrian amty. He spread the letter I*fora the Lord and prayed. (1) He recognized God’s throne, making It the ground of hl* plea (v. W) (2) He recognized the peril whh-h threatened the |>cople (vv. 17-10). Henn.sof'crlb had indeed laid waste the surrounding nation*, hut that ruin resuite.) liecauae the god* of the nation* were not real. (3) He asked for deliverance (v. 20). He desired that deliverance would come Ip such away as to vindicate and honor the Lord. | 4. Isaiah’s Message to Hezekiah (vv. 21 33). (1) That Sennacherib’s sin was blasphemy against the Holy One of Israel (vv. 21 23).. I (2) Tlmt Sennacherib had forgotten that he wz« an Instrument .n God’s hand (vv. 21 29). yt) Judgment upon Mennarlterlh was Imminent (vv. 20-35). Deliverance would soon come and that through th* et>»rgy of the l-ord of hosts. HI. Obstruction of ths Assyrian Army (vv. M:(M)., The angel nf the lx»rd went forth and smote In the camp of the A* avrlnns WS.nno turn, so Sennacherib was turned hack bv the way he ,-sme He did not enter Jerusalem and aftr» tills defeat he went back to Nineveh to live sn-1 while there worshiping In the house of hl* god he waa as aasslnatrd. In One’s Hom* It la often easier to pose as a philanthropist abroad than to he known a* kind, reasonable and ttnwlflsh )•> one s home. Giving Thanks Hiving thank* for what we hare I* a gc.Hi preventive against whining abottt what we have not. Rearing the Child tn bringing np * child, think of Its old age.—Joubert. *

WjW* 1 11 1 1 Wyf*h*

CLUB CALENDAR ■ I. '■■■ Saturday Dramatic section of Woman's Club. —7:30. pjn., Old Adams County Bank. Home Guards of M. E. Church, Mrs. 11. I). Myers, 2:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Epworth League 2 cent supper—Lelchty office. King’s Heralds of the M. E. Church, , Miss Margaret Kitson. Monday Mrs. Garard's S. S. Class of E. V. — Mary Macy, 7 o’clock. Tuesday Mary and Martha Class of M. E. church Positioned. Psi lota Xi—Mrs. F. I. Patterson. S o’clock. League of Women Voters —Adams County Memorial Hospital. 2:30. Wednesday Kirkland Township Ladies’ ClubHigh School, 1 o’clock. Ladies Aid Society of ReformedChurch. 2:30. Thursday Root township Home Economics club, two o'clock. Mrs. Clifford Houck. The Ladies Aid Socldy of the Re formed Church will meet Wednesday ; afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the ‘church. A good attendance is desired. I Miss Gladys Graham, attended the (wedding of Miss Flora Peters and Leland Brown, Which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, on Hoagiland Avenue, at Fort Wayne, at nootl today. Miss Peters whs formerly of this city ami has a large circle of friends here. Miss Graham, who is a teacher in the Anderson high school Is spending the week end with her ' parents here. I The meeting of the M»"Y and Martha Class of the Methodist Bun day School which was to have been held Tuesday evening has been post polled indefinitely. • Th<*. Root » township Home Economics club will meet at two o’clock Thursday afternoon. May 22, at the home of Mrs. Clifford Houck. All members arc reque ted to be pre sent. ♦ Kirkland Township Ladies ('tub will meet at the high school Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. A good attendance is desired.

KENTUCKY DERBY RACE W TODAY Twenty Thoroughbreds Arc I Expected To Start In Annual Turf Meet Ixiusivllle, Ky., May 17 - Tito romance of the Kenteuky d«rby will bunfolded again here today when twenty thoroughbreds will match stride* In the golden anniversary celebration of thl* sake. M Derby dawn dawned clew enol here and the army of humanity, drawn here from all parts of America to see the running nf this most glorious nf al) Amorictn turf stakes, wak comfortable a* It jestled Its way tn tn the track to obtain ptires of vantage * The track will be fas’ the running of the classic, al! that was needed tn make the event n wonderful conterft nf speed *nd stamina fnr those which will start In the gulden Jubilee event. * Twent yoriglnally were named to go In the derby but several of these will be withdrawn . Had Wise Couaellor, Snrazcn ard HL James, winter favorites for the stake, remained tn the rare. It I* wrrtaln several of three entered for the derby would not h»v» entered. The trio, however, will not start because of Injuries and other horse Illa and to many trainera the derby now I* "an open rare.*’ i The distance fa ,>ver a mile and a quarter with the track favoring several of the sprinters who could not be figured for ths* dlstvr-r in h<•t)v'l , j going | The winner* will receive »r>3A«n end a beawiifnl run which hit* been offered a* the golden Inhliee tronhv Hecond place will draw 55 0*10; third la.ooo and fourth »i *»<*• I I’ont tin’s Is exported to b" 4:<f> p m. central standard time. ' 111 ( II.IIHS , jßni r i<». i ..'—e ■ ( fK)NK IH’T NDT FORGHTTEN I (t’nltrd Frra-. flcrrtrr) Tipton. May I? After 17 y»vra of married Kfn. Albert It r- bull 1* to day seeking a divorce Me »Initna hl* wife paid ten much aßsttHou tn her four former husband*

8. E. TEAM TO PIAY AT AUBM Lineup For Opening Game Os The Season Is Announced Today Thn newly organized General Electric baseball team will make its start tomorrow afternoon in a game at Au-. burn. The locals have been handicapped considerably on account of the rainy weather this week but have managed to get in a few practice sessions and are in fair condition for the start. Work has been started on the new grandstand which the G. E. Athletic Association is building on Ahr's Field, and it is expected to be completed by the time of the opening game here, which will bo played in the near future. Several fans are planning to accom pany the team to Auburn tomorrow. Oscar Shady, of Fort Wayne, has been secured to hurl the Opening game. Ford will do the receiving. The remainder of the lineup was announced today as follows: Chalmers, first base; McCollum or Franhiger, second base; Buffenbarger, third base; O’Brcin, short stop; Kauffman. Engle, Peterson and Blackburn, outfielders; Snyder, utility pitcher.

• —— Makes Plans To Prevent Prize Fiifht On May 31 Indianapolis, May 17.—Governor Rranch will have representatives at the ringside of the Carpentier Gibbons "boxing contest" at Michigan City, - May 31. to halt the contest if it shows signs of becoming a prize fight. This was announced today by the governor following a protest by the church Federation against the fight. “Since one of the fighters is coming all the way from France to fight.' it appears to be something more than a boxing contest.’’ the protest said. ♦ CONGRESS TODAY 4 __ Senate Muscle Shoals hearings continue. House Votes on presidents’* bonus v*-10. 1 FLYERS REA( H (Cort nued from I'age Gue) [ MacLaren expected to there I at least until Monday to Install a new motor and overhaul his machine. r The I’ertuguease Hight from Lisbon to Macau was hi Id up In the Indian desert after a disu trous landing. Il . was lu-licvt-d a hew piune will be niirssary before the flyers can continue.

■ft’f young men are ”Inffli 11 attached to these colJg* lar Attached Shirts ’ $2.50 11 would lake a mitfhly force In per ;tmde ntn yooFR mon gustomcni to trade ahirt Myles or *Mrl Htorca. At $2.50 we Rive them the style they like in a fab- n rir value that ia unlike anythinc else In thin city. KTnli And In ‘he sis* <f selection*—well, junt u«k the first \ <d young man you know! f J \ *' In chlrtn—4n neckwear—in ci»p«— ' Nothing l-ioooih of an Inch nhort of nbneLitely \ \ right ever opens Hk eye here. , \ We arc not asleep lit the twltrh— Yw \ \ MiehaelM-Strrn Powder Blue Suita $17.50 ' ’ $42.50 M. Kohn A- Son Shirt* W Xcw 1 I ou'ard l onj-in-liandw and Bow* gy SC -* fefub-T'MyeoGe J ciorffzs w/? xrss J monsy-always ’ DECATUR • INDIANA •

GIRLS’ ELECTION (Continued from Page One) tickets have been busy campaigning for votes for their respective tickets. All voters were required to vote a straight ticket. Following are the members of the Red ticket, who were elected yesterday and who will hold office next Thursday: * Mayor, Virginia Hite; councilman first ward, Corinne Reynolds; councilman second ward, ' Cecilia Appleman; councilman third ward. Iris Acker; councilmen at large, Ida Girod and Margaret Voglewede; city clerk, Katherine Kauffman; city treasurer,

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E Matinee Every Afternoon At 2:30. Evening Show At 7:00 Saturday Matinee At 2:00. Saturday Evening At 6:30 TA MIPIIT “THE DANCING CHEAT” ill |\||i-r|| Universal featuring £ V lUUII 1 Herbert Rawlinson "BUCKIN' THE LINE." Buddy Messenger Comedy S Reels Fox News 10c-25«

MONDAY AND TUESDAY “FLAMING YOUTH” A First National featuring Colleen Moore Elliott Dexter. Milton Sill* and many ethers Youth, Joy. Jazz. Cigarettes, Cocktail*. Neckers. Petters. White Kisses, Red Kisses. Rollicking Dances, Flapperism on a Sptee—Pleasure Mad Daughters and Mothers. “Here and There” A Good Comedy FOX NEWS—II REELS 10c, 35c WEDNESDAY "■"THURSDRY “A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE” A Universal featuring A cast of great stars. Beautiful Sets A poweiful story of human lite and pec pie *s they are. The human heart in sorrow and in joy. “Wide Open” A Mermaid Comedy. 10 Reels • 10c 2bc

G. E. Educational picture every Friday. Intereating and entertaW* CUT OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

Helen Schroll; chin; tire chief. Sadie F llhw . commissioner, Florence Bron 7 attorney. Flotilla Harris; J ’ near, Kathrine Hobble; ent of water works Plant. Clara £7 ma; superintendent of electrict 1Z plant, Magdalene Schmitt- 17 tendent of public Behool ' B » Philippi. ' Uctl « PATRONS NOTICE My office will be closed Mo oils Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursO.,' May 19, 20, 21. and 22, to enable lo attend the annual meeting of Indiana Dental Association at teat anupolis. 119t4 HOY ARCHBOLD.

FRIDAY “A RIDER OF MYSTERY RANCH" A big Western Drama featuring ART MIX Never before were you give* the thrills of the open West as in this piiture. Thrills, romance and plenty of actio*. Don’t pass this picture up “Hot Sparks” A clever comedy. FOX NEWS—4I. E. News 9 Reds ioc-2k SATURDAY “STOLEN SECRETS” A Univerbal featuring Herbert Rawlinson You’ve never seen anything as clever as the "Eel.” < rook o# * moment, detective another, I# this bteath-taking mystery romance, crammed with excite munt. “Hansel and Grelel' A comedy with Baby Peggy FOX NEWS 8 Reel* iOc2S«