Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1925 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE OECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller, Pres, and Gen. Mgr A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y. * Hue. M«r. Entered nt the Poetoffice at Decatm Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Ratos: Single copies ■—-— * cents One week, by carrier— _——lo cents One Year, by carrlar 16.00 One month, by mail 36 cents Three months, by mall DOO Six months, by mall 11.76 One year, by mall ——>3.oo One year, at office 63.00 (Prices quoted are within first and eecfend tones Additional postage added outside those sones ) Advertising Rates Made Known by Application. Foreign Representative Carpentier A Company. 123 Mlchlgaa Avenue, Chicago.

That 'million dollar rain we have all been hoping and praying for is reported on the way and should arrive by this evening. However, there is no guaranteeing it and wo have about reached the stage where we are from Missouri ami have to be shown the damp spots. Thomas Riley Marshall, governor and vice-president and big enough to handle those very important jobs with great credit and distinction, admitted one of the brilliant men of America, a student of things worth studying died while reading his Bible. He be lieved in the Book, he believed in God. lie believed in a life everlasting and he lived under the golden rule. In his life and in his death will be found lessons which will help us all. Six young men will graduate from St. .Joseph high school tomorrow eve ning and will enter upon the more serious duties of life. Some of them will continue their education by at tending colleges while others wil enter the business field. They art splendid young men. fitted for furth er successes and w.e predict them At the same time twenty-five students „ who have completed the eighth grad< work, will receive diplomas. We con gratulate you all. young people, am we hope for you all the best of every thing in lite. Come on boys. Let's all get back of the Northern Indiana fair and made it the best one in the country It will be a lot of fun and a good Investment for when you nuke peoph talk about your community you are doing the best thing you can do, pro vided of course that what they say i: complimentary. Manager William son assures us a real fair with every department carefully planned. Th< rest is up to we citizens of Adam: county. If we try. really go out t< make the fair worth while, there i: no doubt as to the results ami re iu< mber that on the success of thi lair depends s'milar events for the years to come. We congratulate Clifton Striker ot li i 1 ction to be superintendent ot the schools of Adams county. It i: < n ot the most important places of I rust in the county and one in which my man may well devote his bes* effort•his earnest endeavor, his best thought for he will have charge o‘ c .eral thousand boys and girls dur r. ; the next four years, when they are of the impressionable age. Mr. . i ter is well qualified for the place .111 predict he will make an ex- • i .tent record. From a field of four <in J.ified candidates the board of education made the selection on the fifth ballot. Mr. Striker will take his office i August and will we feel sure prove i popular official. Indiana has produced many statesrien, but none we venture to say who will live longer in the memory of man than Tom Marshall, democrat, neighbor, philosopher, kindly, friendly. loyal, brave citizen. He belie.ved the government should continue in the hands of the people, he was op posed to many of the ideas to ge 7 gvay from the constitution ot out

t DAILY DEMOCRAT’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE wpse- iiii i .■■■nil i ■ I——^SMSS—a—^MS»n—fc. T r pr~[3 p~l I# l< Ir I pT" gSM > w w~“| pF” '""‘■■r”'’" is I 7d~ 7" 73 57 ■■ ST~ IBM IF MO ■ I HB BEEw > U f i { ■fmii ™r _. | pe ?»“ ■■p*"' ’ ’ ■ fts IB?- ■ — — by wrnel N»w,pap»r Union.)

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fathers, his ideas will live anil as time goes on will prove wise. Indiana has lost a great man. one who atracted attention wherever he went and who was recognized as one of, if not the most, popular men in public life. Funeral services will be held at Indianapols Thursday morning end the body of this splendid Hoosier wilt be temporarily placed in a vault at Crown Hill cemetery in that city. We have no desire to excite the people about the conditions at the Eastern Hospital for the Insane and ■ve recognize the fact that such inttiutions must be operated and that the job is by no means an easy task, but we also insist that patients sent to that iust tution are deserving of the best care and the kindest treatment. Reports from various sources lead us to believe they have not been receiving that, and that a number of patients from this county have been badly mistreated. The death of Laudy Jackson, because of the criminal negligence of an attendant, should we believe so arouse the people that immediate action looking to an investl.igtion and the punishment of any person or persons guilty, will be made, if the officials of Wayne county and the authorities at Indianapolis see fit to whitewash the affair, it is certainly the more necessary that some other action be taken. What that action Should be we do not venture to say, hut we are sure of the fact that some, thing ought to be done and now. o __ ♦ * 4 ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 4 ♦ From the Daily Democrat file 4 ,♦ i Twenty years ago this day d ♦ ♦, + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦ 4 t' . — June 2—lndiana railroad commis 1 j sion secures a 15 per cent reductioi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925.

Vertical. 1— Meadow 2— North America (abbr.) 2—To weep 4— Twelve months 5— Exclamation ot regret 6— To buret 7— Preposition 8— One of the senses 10—Dry It—More 13—Fermented drink of water and honey 15— Secluded corner 16— State of unconsciousness 17— L'ndeflled IS—Mohammedan call to prayer 21— Pedal digit 22— A hindrance 24—Learned 26—Wise, prudent 28 —Printing measure JO—European river 32— Part of a harness 33— Gave food to 34A —Following 35—For fear that 36—Negative 38—Correlative of either 30 —Biblical character who sold his birthright 40— To differ 41— To strike with hand 4!—A quick pull 44 — To osculate 45— Animal ot desert 46—Finest 47 —Tw—., 4 3—Approaches 51— Three teat 52— One who performs 55—To regret ST—Tiny 59 —Hie ma:tety (abbr.) SI—L !' '

! on freight rates for Indiana coal. 1 Miss Golda Stoler and Mr. Harvey M. Smith, married last evening by Rev. J. C. White. Miss Jessie Winnes was bridesmaid and Mr. Earl Smith best man. Fort Wayne Auto Club visits city. Sixty men and a dozen cars in the delegation. Draft for J3.D00. first funds fur Carnegie library arrives. Monroe grants traction company a franchise. Baby daughter born to Rev. and Mrs. B. Earl Parker. John Custer is building a new home at Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kortenbraer of Jonesboro. Ark., visiting here. Clover Leaf ships in.several cars of bridge timber. I’ope Pius X celebrates 70th birthday.

IB g features Os ) RADIO Programs Today f

I (Copyright 1925 by United Press) WEAF, New 7 Fork; WFI, Philadelphia; WCAE. Pittsburgh; WGR. Buffalo; WEEI- Boston; WJAR, Providence; WEAR. Cleveland; WWJ, De--1 troit; WOC, Davenport, 8 p. m. f (EDST) 7 pm. (EST) and 6 p.ra. (GST) —Address by Hon. John W. Davis, auspices American Bar assos ciation. 1 WEAF, New York, and hookup f with addition of W'CCO. Minneapolis- ! St. Paul; WSAI. Cincinnati. 9 p. m. (EDST)—B p. m. (EDST)—7 p. m. (CST)— Repetition ot the Eveready 1 "Sea Story." 5 WPG. Atlantic City. 8 pin. (EDST) i- —Operalogue “Faust.” WNC, Memphis, 11 p.m. (CST) — Organ recital. i' WRC. Washington; WJZ.z New York; WGY. Schenectady, 10 p.m. d (EDST) —Travalogue “Over Seven t Seas.” - b FHAAKFORT— ° Mike Dean, tree i- trimmer, was trimmed in Frankfort n City court of S4O. He was the first man to be fined on a druukbness charge, since the new Wright bone dry law went into effect. ELWOOD —Manufacturers and merchants of Elwood, will display thfeir wares in an exposition the w-eek of J June 1. * UNIONDALE—Max Hite of Union ♦ dale hooked his thumb instead of a ♦ ! fish. A physician had to dig the barb * out. *1 Bluffton. — A young colt did not [want Its mother hitched up and kicks’ )-ed M. O. Hailflieh. of Bluffton, in the >u side.

IMPROVED UHFOT.M INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool » Lesson ’ (By RF.V P U yiTaWATBM. D.IL of the Kvening •chool, Moody Btbio stilutv of Chio»s>.) <©. USB. Western Newspaper Union ) Letton for June 7 PETER'S BROADENING VISION ■ 111 i LESSON TEXT—Acts 10:1-11:13. GOLDEN TEXT—Of a truth I per- ; oatva that God la no respecter of persons.—Acts 10,34. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Strange Sight i Which Peter Saw. JUNIOR TOPIC—Why Peter Went I to Caesarea. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Peter’S Broadening Vision YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Gospel Intended for All Men. Through the conversion of Cornelius, the “middle wall of partition” was broken down (Eph. 2:4). I. Cornelius (10:1-2). 1. His Official Position (v. 1). He was a Roman officer over a com puny of 100 soldiers. 2. His Character (v. 2). (1) A devout, pious man. (2) He was a praying man. (8) He was charitable. (4) He was respected by bls family. The Lord chose Cornelius for the transition of the gospel to the Gentiles because of his character and position. 11. The Supernatural Preparation for the Transition of the Gospel to ths Gentiles (10:3-33). In order to bring this about: 1. Two Visions Were Given. (1) The vision of Cornelius (v. 8-8). While engaged In prayer, an angel Os God announced that his prayer and alms had come before God ns a memorial, and Instructed him to send to Joppa for I’eter who would tell him what to do. (2) The vision of Peter (v. 9-16). He saw a certain vessel containing clean and unclean animals let down from heaven. This vessel let down from heaven and taken back Indicated that both Jews and Gentiles were accepted on high. 2. A Messenger Sent From Cor nellus (vv. 17-22). Peter was greatly perplexed over what he had seen, but n«t for long, for messengers from Cornelius made inquiry at the gate for him. The Spirit Informed Peter of the matter, and hade him go, nothing doubting. Thus we see that both had been prepared for each other>y God. 3. The Meeting of Cornelius and Peter (vv. 23-83). (1) Peter took six witnesses along (v. 23). He had the good judgment to know that on a matter of so great Importance, he must have witnesses. (2) Cornelius waiting for Peter (v. 24), He called together his kinsmen and friends. (8) Cornelius about to worship Pe ter (v. 25-26). Peter repudiated his act and protested that he was but a man alongside of Cornelius. (4) The reciprocal explanation (w. 27-33). Peter explained to him how God had taken from him his Jewish prejudice, and asked that Cornelius state the purpose of his having sent for him Cornelius explains how God had ap peared unto him and instructed him to send for Peter. 111. Peter’s Sermon (vv. 34-43). 1. The Introduction (vv. 34-35). He showed that God is no respecter of persons, but that in every nation those who fear God and work right eousness are accepted of Him. 2. His Discourse (vv. 36-43 L In the discourse he touches briefly upon the mission of Jesus showing that by means of His baptism and anmdnting with the Holy Spirit, He was qualified for His work as mediator. He then exhibited the work of Christ: (1) In His Hfp (vv. 36-89). He went about doing good, even casting out demons as a proof that God was with Him (v. 38). (2) In His death (v. 39). The just suffered for the unjust that He might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh (I Pet 3:18). (3) In His resurrection (vv. 40-41). God raised Him up the third day showing openly that Christ was His Son (Rom. 1:4). and that His sacrificial work was satisfactory (Rom 4:25). IV. The Holy Spirit Poured Out (vv. 44-48). As the gospel was entering upon Its widest embrace, the Spirit came In new 7 power. V. Peter Vindicates His Ministry to the Gentiles (11:1-18). Being called to account for visiting and eating with Gentiles. Peter rehearsed the whole story In such away that his narrative took the form of logical argument, and showed how that God had set His seal upon the work by the miraculous gift f the Spirit. " r —T " » The Beat Key Ones own self Is the best key one has to the understanding of the universe.—American Friend. Judgment judgment follows sin as the echo follows the voice. Prophetic Newa. Overcoming Evil By bravely enduring it, an evil which i cannot be avoided is overcome.— > American Friend.

Lunatic Attempts To Attack Little Girl Chicago, June 3.—(United Press.) —The state should exact “nothing leas than the death penally” on Richard Salleudur. escaped lunatic, for his at tempt to attack little Huth Stillwell, live-year-old daughter of Rev. Fred crick Stillwell, the ininisier declared today. "I think I cun rightly forget I am i minister long enough to deuiand that this fiend be hanged," the nunlater said. Salleiidar was saved by police from a mob ot men threatening to kill him after they had found him attempting to attack the child undur a darkened elevated structure. The moron had been confined to teh state insane asylum at Dixon for previous attacks on women and girls. o OBITUARY Gladys Mariella Troutuer, born SeptemlkT 22, 1924. Died May 26. 1920. aged 8 months, 4 days. She leaves to mourn a father, mother, 3 brothers, Carl. Wayne and Bryce, 6 sisters. Inez. Beulah, Opal, Helen, and Grace. One sister, Ruth, preeeeded her in death. Besides these she leaves a host of relatives and friends. It is sad that one we cherished Should be taken from our home But the joys that do not perish Live in memory alone. These few days we've spent together All the happy golden hours Shall be cherished in remembrance Fragrant sweet from memory’s bowers. She leaves our heart all desolate God plucks our sweetest flowers Transplanted tjow in heaven's garden She now adornes immortals bower. Goodbye Gladys, how we will miss you. But God’s ways are always best You have made our path to heaven Straighter and closer to thy rest. When we leave this world of changes When we leave this world of care, In heaven's garden we will greet thee For you will be blooming there. o— OBITUARY • Nora Olive Feasel came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feasel in Mercer county, Ohio, near Willshire, June 26. 1900. When only about four years old. her parents brought her to Adams •ounty. near Salem. Here she grew up, attended the public schools, received her religious instruction in he Salem M. E. church and was a faithful worker in the same. When ibout ten years of age, under the preaching of Rev. D. A. J. Brown, she gave her heart and life to God and accepted Jesus as her personal Sav:or. uniting with the church at Salem. She was a faithful teacher in the Sunday SchooJ teaching the beginting class for a number of years and being a teacher for a while of the young girl’s class. She was elected pianist and served there well and faithfully. She was too good a girl to go unnoticed. She became the special 'fiend and companion of one of our hoice young men. Russell Mgrrinan. and on May 20. 1922 Rev. J. K. Vyant. their pastor, united them in he holy bands of wedlock. In a few veeks they began to build their home in Decatur. April 25. 1923 Annis May came to brighten the already happy home life and to be a joy unto all who knew her. How suddenly sometimes our ireams and happiness are marred. May 14 Nora took sick and it soon became evident that an operation would be necessary. Saturday evening she underwent the ordeal and teemed to get along well for a time, but other complications set in that were more than she could withstand ind after very intense suffering, on Sunday morning, May 24 at 7 am her Master said, “Nora it's enough, come home." She answered Him, ‘Come and take me now 7 , take me now." She told her husband and others that He had come. In such triumph, the earthly life of this beautiful character has come to a close, but we thank God that it has uot ceased, but that she lives ou. She leaves to mourn their loss, a faithful. loving, considerate, but heartbroken husband, Russel; a dear innocent daughter, Annis May, who will never know a mother’s tender touch and love; six brothers; a kind and sacrificing father and a crushed mother and tongue fails to tell of the ;reat host of friends and chums, for to know her was to love her. She has set a grand example to us all now let us follow her Christ and meet her in the land where sorrow never enters. “But when the sun in all his state Illumed the eastern skies, She passed the Glory’s morning gate And walked in Paradise. Let us be patient! These severe afflictions Not from the ground arise; But oftentimes celestial benedictions Consume a dark disguise. We see but dimly thru the mists and vapors; Amid these earthly damps What seems to us but sad. funera! tapers May be Heaven's distant lamps." , —Longfellow.

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