Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1924 — Page 5

■ international I jujidaySAool I r Lesson 1 HM , ~ |( KITZWATEn. I> l> . Teacher B I l ’’’ « an-h I'ihln In tho -Moody Bible lni.ll''".(""hl' aKo.) MBl! ial ... I Keitrrn Nowapapcr I'nlon ) ~ 1 **—" H Lesson for June 22 D REVIVAL UNDER EZRA AND NEH £ MIA H ■B jl-SSON TEXT—Neb. b.l-18; 13:1-6; IBM 15 |,r\ Ti:XT—"Kcturn u.it" me. Mi , I’u'i’ll I'-turn unto you. Multi: tic ■ J, ~ts."-Mnl. 3:7. MB TolTC —Learning b'ront BB A o W’oT'lMl niATr: and reniou i . ■H ‘Value ot Bible study. |H rl "I'LH AND Al>ri.T T"l'NH JC-'UU' Bible In tile Life of a Nation. Ml T; ie lesson committee Ims des'.g- ■ this ns reforms, bill it was mere M| than reform- n WUB u revival. It re|H ' lin . B the quickening of God’s spirit ■to ln | l |l< '>' men, especially a who!.- miH tioii. to turn to God from their sins. ■ This Is a line illustration of the right M ful [.hire of God's word in the life of Bm g nation. ■ I. The Word of God Being Read Hi (,\'eli.-8:l-3). ■E j The linger Assembly (v. 1). Tu" K people gathered themselves together and spake unto Ezra to bring sh» HB kook of the law. The people i\i>.< MB yearnin',’ hearts requested the readin • M of God's Word. M A Representative Assembly (v. MB J). It was made up of men, wom.-n ■ »ml rhildren. The men did not leave MB tlie spiritual affafrs to the w |9 neither were the children left nt limin' M ;|. An Appreciative Assembly < ■.. M So I'urer were they to know G- l- ■ b’ord that they did not get tired, alM though the lessons lasted for five ' lix hours. Their ears were internin' from morning until midday. 11. The People's Attitude Toward Cod’s Word (Neh. 8:4-4). 1. Reverence Shown God's W. rd i (it. 4. 5). When Ezra opened the I Low. all the people stood up out of ) respect for God's Word. 2. They Joined Heartily In tho Prayer. As Ezra led them In prayer I they Joined heartily in saying, "Arne , J Amen." bowing their faces to tlie' ground. - 111. God’s Word Being Interpreted (Neh. 8:7, 8.) • The attitude of the peop'e town rd God's Word largely depends upon ,i minister. 1. He Stood Up Where tie I'eo-ile I Could See Him. (v. 8). IHe Read itisiiucGy (v. !). M ' ! BIMe reading Is greatly to the <.l--of the Word and the de:3. Caused the People to I'rderst.md the Beading (v. 8). The snpreme hi • nets of the minister find teacher Is I make the Word of God so p’atn that I iD- old and young—can nnde star.'!. IV. The Effect of Applyirg Gog's Word to National Life (Neh. B:'.'i d 1. Conviction of Sin (v. (•) Tlie Wool of God Is (Brick and powerful Hel>. 4:12). It brings cunvitiou ■ sin (Acts 2:37). God's method nt'■ rirtln/ men of sin Is to have His Word applied by the H<dy Ghost. 2. Weeping Turned Into Joy (w. 10-12). When shis have been perreived and confessed God would not have His children to l>e sad. < «>ntinned mourning will not atone for the sin* that are pirei. Il untit- one 'or present tasks and di-honors a pnrdotiinjt God. 8. They Shared Their Blex.it gs With Others (w. 10-12). True J.-y manifests Iteelf In giving t« other4. The People Obeyed (vv. 13-I'D. In their acquaintance with the Scriptures they found that the Feast of tl“‘ Td- rneclem Imd been long ueghs ted Vhey went te work end kept this - cred feast In away that It had n >t been k-pt since the days of Joshua (v. 17). 8 Separation From the Vng"dl (Neh. I3:t-S). As •«'" »» G l *') ! 1 heiird the Word of God, they m'|u rated themselves from the mixed millI tjtude. G. The Hoose of Worddp Was Cleared ami order ilesto'rd (N« 18:4-14). No nation van !»• strong which uegleets its worship ‘ f ,ll, ‘ ’ rll *‘ God. 7. H»storntb>n of the Bahhnth < N> h. Israel had long vlolntrd tl»SabbeHk, CnnumlH-red evlla folk w in the wake of Sabbath deeccfatlm l i» Ignore the euarutlal Inw <*/ tlw- Sabbath la national suicide 8. Restorstlon of God'S Law of M |! rinse (Meh. 18:23 31). When th' aha had intermarried with 1 hrathea were brought fora to f • with thalr aln. Ihry eeparated tlom•elvee from thetr ung'«Hy compen l " l ' b- ' atiae they could not have «hhi « favor while living in dbobotirm'c to Ills Word. Pearls and the Sou! “I like Hie laughter thm •■l'""* lips rmd the heart, th"’ shows j»t' •amr time peurl* and the sou l ' “ |C * t»r Hugo. Breeds Men It ta adversity, not pro«i>crl’y. ’ 1 breeds men, it le the atom*. Bt ' tmt the calm, which mikes the m-‘ Utvr.—Severy rn ii i . • - Minority and Majority Irnn't be afraid of in’ing *»i> minority, Every BuiJ«riiy was ouv* • minority. The Schocl of Life Srporience tref* • 'l** r ' feut tool* learn lu uu oibtr.—•

REV, KROEGER mmechaplain ls Appointed Rev. Anihotiv J Krooc ,• <■ moigrr, former ' P-MatH of st. Marvs (jilK)lin ‘ "" Ch ' 1,1 thls ci ‘y from July 19M to has been „ |lpo!n(( , ;1 ( . hapUln nt J,.’ JoTO l ,hs hv-Pltal, t.og.msport, Inhim and he returned to ld< home at Mendota. Illinois. II" b.'.ane a-slatant t -,..t„ r of lh „ /y ' J! ’ L ’ h - Hum. .skonly a er Rev. j. a. Seiinetz was iwslgner as pastor of the St. Mary's Catholic <hurch, following the death Os Rev. Father Theodore Wilkens, ge was ordained n priest on June 21. 1914 by Bt. Rev. itishop Herman J. Aid -rIng of Ft. Wayne, who gave hint tho apointment as chaplain at Ixigan'Port. The many friends of Rev. I Kroeger will be glad to learn that ho : has regained his health. Bishop ■ Alerding also made eleven other appointments today, effective July 2. ! the first five named being newly or- • dained priests. The apointnionts are: t Rev. Harvey James Conroy, Ft. * A'aynp, St. Vincent's church Logan- t sport. Rtfr. Lawrence Weber, Kendallville. St. Mary's church. Michigan City, s Rev. I'raneis Guerre. Kokomo. St. .Joseph's church, Mishawaka. t Rev. Edward Wroblewski. Otis, St. ~ jVincent's church, Elkhart. Rev. S .Andrew Surck Columlnis. *" |O., Central Catholic high school. East Chicgao. p Rev. Anthony J. Kroeger, formerly p of Decatur and abs nt on sick h ave [chaplain. St, Joseph's hospital. Lie i gansport. Pastoral changes. Rev. A. M. Ell-ring, St. Mary's, [emeritus. ip I Rev. Cesirge Moorman, St. Joscnh's L< I Logansport, transferred to Michigan i I City. |< Rev. (-'rands P. Faust. St. Mary's p church. Alexandria, to St. Joseph's lg .Logansport. (' I Rev. William Hoff, formerly of p Hobart and absent on idrk leave. St. *f< jt yrAsraßWMam Ut-ii ajm o «■ ut MOR

J*#'' f\ v A AS, , flg/ / *> £fesZ-& 8 tr? SIV / mJ f\\ w w;?' ■■ ■' ik i& * 1 Trade Mark Rc*U S. Pat Off. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fisk) FREE FREE FREE n-Hh .r,.rv set of I ivr HSK &»««»« Tire* M>,(l “J* 1 With ntr? «•’« • M I jn . n awlI) U | >M >. nf wheel* f«»r any make ol car *•» lutclv FKKK~i:;' 'iiS.-'-""'' —S’ <• «n<l oik foe attlomohtlc*. ‘lrartwr* :, nd lexaa» G«h ’»»« m ur4 de to fit cu-ry nil farm machinery. <» rr -' fWJ |K!r|W*CTexaco Service Station U. N. RUNYON & SON

DECAIUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

FIREMAN’S LUCK

\ ' - I *

MABEL NORMAND I.« s Angvi. s, (’al —Hast jy aroused from her shi p and atbred chleflv in a pair ot pink pajamas, Mabel Normand ma<i" a dramatic appearnce at n fire here Saturday, June 14. Tlie fire swept a gr< up ot buildings In the rear of tlie aptirtnent building which Is the screen s'tar’s home amt Mabel rushed forth to beseech the firemen to save her pet automobile. Mabel s pink pajamas hampered the rescue work because the die"ring crowd that tjirneii out w im so >g. Mary's Alexandria. Rev. Robert J. Halpin .Immaculate Conception church, Kendallville, up pointed pastor St. Joseph’s church Fort Warne. Rev. Conrad A. Stoll, a . istaut St. Vincent's Elkhurt, apointed pastor at Kendallville. Former Decatur Youths Graduated From College Dr. and Mr- J M. Miller, accom panied by Mrs. J. 11. Good .of MasSilnn. Ohio, have returned from East Lansing. Michigan, where they attend ed the annual coauneni«ni< nt of th' Michigan Agricultural college and the graduation of Mrs. Good's two sons, Chester and II irrjld Archbohl. i rm er Decitur boys. The Archbold hoy formerly Itved here mhl Atti Sded th'

Decatur public school. They graduated from the Massiion high school and then entered the Michigan Aricultural college. There were 237 graduates in the class, die ter graduated in forestry while, his brother Harrold gradu.itjal in liacterlology. Chester has accepted a position with tli " Government forestry department ami has gone to Myondng. He was the only member of Ida class to see over-: eas service during tho war. The many friends of the boys and of tlie family are ;glad to lenrn of their success. Mts. limner jxnvcr and daughters, of Warren also attend tlie graduation exercises. HENRY HITE HAS EVE OPEMffIH Prominent Local Man Is Hopeful Os Regaining His Eye Sight Henry Hite, retired wholesale groceryman and prominent resident i . of this city, underwent an operation ‘ ■ Thursday afternoon at IfarpeFs hospital, Detroit, for tile removal of a cataract on the right eye. Tlie attending phyaieftm la hopeful of the I good results and feels confhleiit that the vision in this eye will lie' re stored to Mr. Hite. A preliminary operation was per-

VACATION This is the time of (he year everyone is either taking a vacation or about I to tr’.ke one. Let u? sunply your haherdaslieiy for the summer weather. ( I -®l ft tj > UNDtftta i I’ul’ Icntfth and Athletic I I I I nion Sults in HalbrUt- I 1 ' Silk and I.hlc Hum? in , .. , 111 I M h -i - —j -ru.. Soli, St mi-StitT and Stiff iran and Nainxiok. All II I P nil colors and sixes. The jn M „ ||K . ta(e>( | | ! I L* Kite'-rfashion-— models— lengths— I ■ I 35c to SI.OO . 25c *'3sc 85c "'.52.00 II I i it I • ■ — - ' gBHBBHIHOBHIBHI E ' I - I I Hon’t Forget a [■ | BATHING pJF' | SUIT I I I X'. I I I i A wonderful line of 4A Men’s md Women'- one nnd l| ill 111 1 j j t i -j two-nieee Iwithing suits. I'lnln ’I .... I 1 B and madras, plain and rotor*, mixtures and stripes, k A fall lin« of sll -hadv* I I I I fancy color and pattern h A verj compiMr a—ortmeni. I or plain color pajnman, ia I 11 p«ni;rc and natn-ook. | I ■ I rhirts, plain and collar I <1 QQ !•> J 7.30 ooic-l thing lor sum- | | attached— In * * I mer slrcpimt. I IB / $1.25 ln $3.00 $1.50‘“53.00 I fefuvT-MyscbGo J airrt/t Lrn J Panama* I Palm Reach Suite * • DKCATU R * INDIANA * >

formed on the eye about thirty days ago and at that time Dr. Campbell, the specialist, expressed the opinion that Mr. Hite’s eye sight could be restored by tne complete operation. Mr. Hit can see a little through tlie left eye an<{ an operation will not be performed on it, it was stat'd. Mr. Hite's son, Hugh, attended the opern'on and returned this morning from Detroit. Miss Madge Hite will go to Detroit tomorrow and remain with her father until ho la able to r"lurn home which will be about the last of next Week. Mr. Hite has Htffered frem Hie cataracts on hi:» joyea for several years. -r- —- — —•<>-- ■■■■» » No Fireworks Permitted At Geneva This Year Geneia, June 20. !n their mee’- I Ing Tuesday evening the town | eo incllmon inset meted Marshall 1 H tllingsw: rth that the onllunce pro- I hlbiting tli ■ sale or use of fire workin the town of Geneva should b ■ enforced this year. Tile marshal wishes everybody to heed this and epnduet themselves accordingly, as it will be ihis duty to arrest those guilty of infractions. Tho ordinance hits lieeii on phe books tor several years and was "tjforced rigidly until last year, when the lid was token off at the time of the celebration here in to,.vn. Mem-Ix-i's of the council say they do not want to hurt tmyliody's business or to spoil the children’s fun. but flint tlr< works ar. «• rigorous to those handling them and Increases tin’ fire risks greatly.

s Miss Mildred Pumphrey, ot Deleware. Ohio, visited triends here ] this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks motored to Celina. Ohlo( Thursday and spent ' the (lav there. ■ I 0 "Ikidtlv Longlegs." ( . E. play, H. S. Auflitoi'inm, tonight. A CORRECTION i TliroiiKh an error, an item in the Bernstein ad appearing in last even Ing's paper read: “Ladies fine qtial- | liy gingham drosses, ail sizes ,s3.ot> ■_■■■ ..

John H. Starost Iz*o E. Ehinger Starost & Ehinger (JENERAL INSURANCE Anything that is Insurable we can insure. Office with John Schurger & Son Phone 101 MmnmHMHmmummmKiMMHmMmmmmmmßiMumHMaMmßmmm

■ — . value at 11.28.'' Tlie Mem should have rend, “Ladies fine quality gingham dresses, $3.00 value at $1.98." Rent, peevish rnn.nitEN Children sufTerinfffrom intc-t mal womvi aro cross, restless and unhealthy. Thore uro other cym[»to:a->, hnwevi r. 1/ the chi!J is c.n!', has dark rings under the eves, hart breath and t .kce no interest in play, it is almost a certainty that worms are citing sway its vitality. The surest remedy for worm- is White's Cream Vermifuge. It is positive destruction to the worms but. harmless to tho cluld. Price 85c. Sold by Hoilliouse Drug Co. I ii ■■■liw I ■ I I —I. ■■ ■ I I ——era—