Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 30 May 1924 — Page 5

rotaryclub (Continued from Page One) burned, L home t his fotsteps, lie hath turned | from wandering on a foreign strand. L sll( .|| there breathe go make him well, L,r him no minstral raptures swell, L.'h 'though his titles proud his name hloulldle.es his wealth as wish can

I A Book of Interest A bank-book will create more interest than the most thrilling work of fiction. Its pages arc never too many, and its numerous rows of figures are intensely interesting. But in order to enjoy its pages, each one must own his own book. The way to do this, :s to open an account now —today at The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

THE CRYSTAL f Today and Tomorrow BUT WHEN HE MET THE GIRL—! I - I All the tense W *£»-*“■—H moments, all the v'i r~ *** rich romance,. all I ' V i * the splendid \ j t IC* I. i heart - Interest of \ v all the Metghan \ pictures — in glorious produc- .|.‘ i 1 I LXJ. fNJU® I ADOLPH lULOR. PIU.SINTS — ■ Thomas Meighan a "The Ne’er- Do-Well i * * by R.EX PEACH -L’_j -■■ •- - ■ —Added K •“One Cylinder Love H A Mack Sennelt Comedy and Pat he New*—l® ItecU 10c—2<lc ■ Childrens .Matinee Saturday-oc ■

7ib tTo.iVI-O-EM-L-E p-A-l-N-T-ii-N-G w* * Ew£ “ e *' Windshield and Door Plate Glass ~ a i i . y j / I Special Attention to Wrecks Fenders and Bodies Straightened |s 11(( . (iltlc klw , b u sin.i.by i-king <»i«i . m Go-Carts Re-tired Tops Rebuilt and Recovered ~M , k hm . IM . W win wi.u.i.i you drive «*l io..kin tt Signs - We Sew Seat Covers lor AH < ars w|l (1 , >(M , hllV( . it i«i..kin M iik« n< «. with *udi a •nmii Celluloid»in your old curtains. Side Curtains for Ail < • N ,. w i„i,» i>m< your <»r hohuml (T DecatUV AlltO 1 31Dt Decatur Auto Paint gX SSS. - J - - & Top Shop Phone 494 & Top Shop Phone 494 N||||| m—■——

claim, Despite those titles, powers and pelf, The wretch concentered all in self. “Living shall forfeit fair renown, And doubly lying shall go down, To the vile dust front whenc he sprung, Unwept, unhonored and unsung." —Sir Walter Scott. He then delivered the following ad-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1021.

dress : “Love of country is one of the loftiest virtues and so treason against has been considered among the damning sins. “We are ever proud of our country, for no matter what is our race, color or creed, so long as we conform to one common faith, we can say "This is my country.’ "Ours is unlike all other nations. In England it is Englsh, in France, it is French; in Germany, Il is tierman: in Italy, it is Italian; in America, it is neither, but the b«>«t of all these

"Too early” is squandered minutes —“too late” the chance is gone—it's the “on-the-dot” man that makes good! WATCHES (iruen Elgin Bought here never argue with “Western W Union” \ YOU cant go wrong on u Good |lO / "A 2 A Watch and a good watch is the Mrg ■ 111 B 111 on ' J >OU "hould think of AW / |9tt buying—nationally known time- J ili-fl'jßV.4' pieces like these are always* re- If** • g mJ*® rOAji Hable—they carry this store's U 0 JtiJ WL guarantee of dependability! $25.00 $16.50 WE’RE WAITING FOR YOU!

I irr Trade Mark Reif. U.S. Pat. Off. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) -and you can t go wrong. Always dependable and !<>»■: ! wearing. We have them in ail sizes an prices that will I surprise you. Equip your car now. ®J?ttn it with TEXACO Gasoline. H’s I dr .in and lived your car pep. | TEXACO Oils, all madwt. S Free Air and Crank Case Service. | Aeeeaaorlea of all kind*. Texaco Service Station K. N. Kunyon & Son Opposite interurban Station Phone 832

“We are but an infant nation, not twice as old as our youngest guest tonight. “Hardly five times the age of any of our guests has gone by dace our laud was a wilderness and the gallant Columbus came to our Eastern shores. Yet in these four centuries, there has grown up here In the wilderness, the garden spot of the world. “One can scarcely scan the pages of history without exclaiming God’s iwmd must have been in it all. And what a splendid people. In our early history we were the haven for all

who sought a place where they might enjoy freedom from oppression. “By reason of this there tame to our shores the Spanish to the south, the Pllgrams to the north, the English to Virginia, the Catholics to Maryland and tlio Quakers to Pennsylvania. until almost every nation of Europe had followed Columbus to America, all seeking freedom of thought and a place where none could molest nor make afraid; all possessed on that everlasting conviction that no num nor tuition was yet born worthy the right to govern another without bis consent. "is it any wonder then, that when England laid the Lion hand of oppression on the colonists, they struck back, that awful blow that resulted in the birth of a new nation, conceived in liberty amt born in indenpendence. No nation thus born could help becoming a new power for good, for no organization be it nation or society san fail that recognizes the quality and brotherhood and mankind. j "Hut with nil our splendid purposes and surroundings men became selfish, I ambitious and full of avarice, and sought their selfish ends rather than the good of our nation. “When this spirit had grown stronger ami stronger and involved a traffic in human souls, a great protest arose In the hearts of a people who saw its evil and when the Immortal Lincoln called for 300,000 men like these, they responded, bared their breasts to the enemy, and offered their very life as a sacrifice on the alter of their country to the end that no nation born as we were born, could exist half freemen an half slave. “And these men who are our guests toniftht carried our tri colored banner all over the southern confederacy teaching our fellow-Americans that no man is worthy to live under its protecting folds who does not recognize the right of his fellow man to live a freeman; and when the smoke of battle cleared away they brought back that same flag, without a single stain of dishonor and unfurled its beautiful colors to float forever over a free and united people. "And right well they taught that lesson, for 'ere long we saw marching side by side those who hud worn the blue and tho-e who had worn Qigray, and carrying that same flag, they marched again, but this time against a common foe whose selfish purpose sought to make the inhabitants of our neighboring islands little better than slaves. “Ami so it has ever been since the

SATURDAY kist Day Os Anniversary Week This will he your last day and opportunity to take advantage of our Annivenmry Week Offering on Candy. Au a mark of appreciation of your patronage in the past year, we arc offerins on all bulk and box candy, a special discount of 20% Saturday we will give Flowers Io every lady customer calling in the store. The!PHILADELPHIA “House of Purity’* * $ OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

very conception of Amerca. No more despised man is he who i turns iiis back upon his country. , I “Sueii men as Benedict Arnold cr Aaron Burr, find little place in Ameri-I can history, except as examples of' . wretches, who would betray their I . country. , "Yet patriotism is not only for i times of war, but for times of peace • us well. “Men may be traitors when no war i < l<|ttd is near, and often there is as . much need of patriots when our nai tion seems the most peaceful, for then sometimes are our eyes blinded by i polities, and by party prejudices, which ut times o' threatening dangers would be most sensitive to our conn i try's good. I “Great dangers threaten us often I times and even now we may hear murmurs of graft, scandal disgrace, | and dissolutions, but let not yourselves

I [ J2-I Superior ysuperiorz « i raj Bread , “ Made With Mi,k ” Us the way its made in * the cleanest and most .■•■anitary bakery that makes it ho good and nourishing. Get it fresh every dav from your SUPERIOR rover. BREAD i Offers you the highest quality and most nour- Q ‘ ishing food ohtainable—thats The Superior /F-'W. why it is so Baking Co. ( * much in demand by house wives even- ygffixS" i L

be deceived to think that the great heart of the nations is resting, and the patriots are at ease, for patriotism, as these guests, have Inspired is yet 1 awnke nud right will prevail." The Rotarians then stood and Mr. I Erwin gave the following toast: | “So off wth our hats today, To the boys of sixty-one. And let us repeat it. 'Til the lust one is gone. “And when their lives are ended. Ami their work on earth is done, Let us keep their memory sacred. Fort the victories they have won.” Chairman Os Meeting Will O'Brien acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced the guests. C/.u:.«e .Cey □/.*.» Plow yoltr o• II limit but for peel <rk- dil'ICT tile l ey once 10 u | wlilt” Eternally blowing on the kt y us "I ! . .■oinev moimtoi.oltH