Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1926 — Page 5

I New health I in Tanlac M “Let Joan broke R "f 1 w ** K 4 3 physically “down H ’ «m/ ent. " In cow E ttaui pain from H JMjW *** » chest down, could ■ K' not eat er sleep. K W ■'**' Tanlac gave me note ■ t 'C*“ stamina, made me g',;' a new man. " Lari I ®A H. bond man, In- ' ™ ’ duenapoiis, tnd. This statement merely barks up I «hal over one hundred thousand erateful users ,u ‘ ro baW abO,U TlU> ' l»e Our tiles arc packed with such system is run down, if vou can t srem to «*t or sleep, have | lo,t weight or suffer from trying rain why not let Tanlac start you back to vigorous strength and | llCllllh No long, wretched wait to get rettiiu! Tanlac starts right in to buikl you up. U cleans th© blood, revitalizes digestive organs, .fixes nn the liver and makes you feel like a new person. For constip-»lon t uk e Tanlac Vegetable PIHs.

STATE TO OPEN BIOS ON PAVING I Contracts To Be Let March 23 For Paving Os 70 Miles Os Highways Indianapolis. I«d„ Mar. 17—(Special) ' —With the opening of bids' for some 7(1 miles of paving on March 23, the state highway commission expects by the last of this month to have under contract about 120 miles of hard surfacing in this year's construction, program of <' me 250 miles, it was pointed out, today by John D. Williams Director. Road officials called attention, that protects advertised for the 23rd. will close a 42 mile gap on No. 1 between Peru and Plymouth via Rochester, and by fall traffic the public may expect sontinou paveirtent between Louisville, Kt-ntiuky aud the Michigan line north of South Bend. State road No.l connects at the Cine with pavement jw built nearly to the upper Peninsula of Michigan. The commission carried over from 1925 a short gap being paved on No. 1 south of Franklin, to "" be completed this spring, and fa optimistic that riaght-Oif-way will be secured in time to complete No. 1 south f Columbus this season. This fall will also see Indianapolis connected with pavement to Fort Wayne via Anderson and Marion. It will lw recalled that in 1925, payement was aid on No.ll between Anderson and Marion, and this year the commission will exxtend pavement on No. 7 from Marion to Fort Wayne via Huntington. Two short gaps on N 0.46 in Whitley and Noble counties will be completed this spring, after which Ohio traffic routing through Ft. Wayne will have continous pavement via Goshen. Elhart, Siuth Bend. Michigan City and Gary to Chicago. The state road agency has already contracted this spring to complete No. 25 between Angola and the Ohio line east, which will complete paving this road across the state between Angola, laigrange, Elkhart, South Henb. Michigan City, and Gary to Chicago, excepting for, overhead separations and a short stretch of excellent gravel road just east of Lagrange. This gravel section is in splendid condition, having been constructed by Lagrange County juist a short time before the road was taken into the state system . o Vincennes — The Vincennes Athletic Association has requested state high schools and colleges each to send a brick to be used in a design for the wall of the new JIOO.OOO gymnasium here. ( ————— ... ... xiijii'~jL ~

MS Lift Off-No Pain! /Tii? \ // Iwzonel ll! »®sn’t hurt one bit! urop a little freezone” on an aching corn, instauty that corn stops hurting, then shorty >ou life it right ott with fingers. , 1 ? 0Ur ,ir ußgisl sells a tiny bottle of rteezene” for a few cents, sirffti?ent ■o remove every hard corn, soft corn, <>i corn between the toes, ami the foot tidh S ' v ’ ltho ’ ,t ’woaewt W irnta-

I tefiuAfUUNIFORM WTEMAtIOMAL SiindaySchool ’ Lesson ’ <3r R J*V_P B FITZ WATER. D.D. D«aa ?’Sl 1 . n « ’“boor. Moody Bibl* 1»•tltuto ot CMomo-I S. lilt. Wwtarn Newspaper Union.) ===.,, == Lesson for March 21 Ji»UB DIES AND ARISES FROM THE DEAD LESSON TEXT—John 19:17-30; >•: 1-19. GOLDEN TEXT—Therefor* doth th* Father love me, because T 1«v down ,hat 1 m *» take It again —John ! PRIMARY TOPIC—Jmus Die* and Rises From the Load. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesu* Dies and Rl**a From the Dead. 1 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Jesus Dies and Rla*s From th* Dead. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-IC-Christ Dying for Our Sins and Rising Again for Our Justification. I. J*sus Crucified (vv. 17-30). 1. The place (v. 17 It was on a hill called fn Latin Calvary, In Hebrew Golgotha, which in ah ape resembled a skull. 2. His companions. Two malefactors (v. 18, cf. Luke 23:32). This shows how completely Jesus was Identified with sinners. I 3. The inscription over Him (vv. ». 20). It was customary to place an inscription over the cross stating the crime for which the victim suffered. I 4. Gambling for the garments of ! Jesus (vv. 28, 24). This is an exhibition of how men's hearts may be no callous as to plan and act for present gain under the shadow of the cross of Christ. 5. Utterances from the cross (vv. 25-30). (1) "Behold thy son’’ —"Behold thy mother” (vv. 25, 26). Tn this crucial hour He forgo! His own bitter anguish and interested Himself In those He loved. Though He was leaving the earth and its struggles. He made provision for the dear ones left behind. (2) 'T thirst” (v. 28). As the sinner's representative. He suffered not only untold agony of mind, bat of body as well. (3) “It Is finished'’ (v. 30). I While no one can fathom the depth of meaning in these words, they do no doubt Indicate (a) that the calumnies and indignities heaped upon Him were at an end. 6. His death (v. 30). His death was voluntary. With full consciousness that all things which He had come to do had now been accomplished. He dismissed His spirit. 11. The Resurrection of Jesus (20: 1-29). 1. The empty tomb (vv. 1-10). ’ (1) The testimony of Mary Magdaleno (vv. 1,2). This woman, out of whom Jesus had cast seven demons (Mark 16:9: Luke 8:20), announced the fact of the empty tomb to Teter and John. (2) Personal investigation by Peter and John (vv. 3-10). The news of the empty tomb which Mary brought with breathless haste so moved John and Petjer that they both ran to investigate. (3) The manifestations of the risen Lord (vv. 11-29). (1) To Mary Magdalene (vv. 11-18). (a) Mary weeping at the empty tomb (v. 11). Peter and John went home, but Mary could not—she stood weeping. She should have been rejoicing that the grave was empty, for the empty tomb was an eloquent proof of His messiahshlp and deity. (b) Mary questioned by the angels (vv. 12. 13). She viewed through her tears angels at the tomb, who Inquired the 'cause of her sorrow. (c) Jesus reveals Himself to Mary (vv. 12, 13). She first saw angels, and then her eves lighted upon tie Lord. She did not recognize Him tn His resurrection body but His voice was familiar to her. As soon as her name was caned she recognized Him aud worshiped at His fcot. ' (d) Jesus forbWs her to touch Him (v. 17). This show? thet she was now coming Into a new relationship with Him. Besides, there "was no time for such familiarity while the disciples were in darkness. “Go tell my brethren,” was the message for her to carry. (e) Mary’s testimony (v. IS). (2) To thfi disciples (vv. 19-20). (a) When. Thomas was absent (w. 19-23). He came to them with the message of peace (v. 19). showed His hands and side (v. 20), commissioned them (v. 21)''and bestowed upon them the Holy Spirit (v. 22). (b) When Thomas was present (vv. 24-29). Victory over Thomas’ skepllelsm was realised by the sight and touch of the Lord. To Make True the Dream The most valuable possession which Christianity holds for me is this conviction: That the task is unfinished, that the conflict is stHl on, and that it is ray business to 'lnvest my life in such away as to make true the dream es the Son of Man.—Edward A. Steiner. Depend on Jesus Never let earthly things, not even the bit tereat sorrow, blind jou. to the I presence of Jesps. _ 1

DECATUR DAILI DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926.

» - - -1 Premier Briand Defeated », ---"- ' 1 I ( V , JT y >jk. J’*”* V Kvft ' X j AISIHICE BRIAND g, .JOSEPH CAWLAUX The tax issue, fatal to a long series of French Governments, caused the defeat of Briand in the Chamber of Deputies and brought Joseph Cailleaux to the fore as his probable successor .... • J

Antioch Church William Hygema, Pastor. a In spite of the cold stormy evenings, the revival campaign is moving . along nicely, with a good spirit manifested. Evangelist N. W. Rich, ot Rocky Ford, Colorado, is delivering stirring messages that are encouraging, uplifting. and inspiring, because of there simplicity. Thursday evening will be favored with special music rendered by the Men's Chorus of the Missionary Church of Berne. The Men’s Quartette of the Fovt Wayne Bible Training school will be with us Saturday evening aud Sunday. You arc invited to attend aud enjoy yourself with us. . Suicide Leaves Note Giving Funeral Directions Viucenucs, Ind,, Mar. 17.—(United Press) —Plans are being made today : to carry out the funeral arrangements made by Mrs. Ethel L. Johnson, 36. before she ended her life. The woman's body was found by her husband's brother when he went into the bathroom to shave. Despondency caused by ill health caused the woman’s action the note in which she asked that her body be buried at Eaton, * said. _o 'Continued Prosperity Indicated By Printing Business Os Country Indianapolis. Ind., Mar. 17. —-(United Press) —Indications arc that the present area of prosperity which lias been noticeable in nfl lines of business will continue indefinitely according to James M. L.vir.h, president cf tlie International Typograhpical Union. Lynch declared that the printing trade, always sensitive to business fluctuations, lias in the last year escaped the slump usually anticipated after a period of exceptional business activity, i The statement of the union head was

I' ’ I I The Decatur Hatchery I | Announces | S' • Si Sfi The Twentieth Century Way to Raise Chicks is to use ' a fL a Round Metal Brooder House which eliminates the CAUSES for most Baby Chick losses. yp u: This house is FIRE and LIGHTNING PROOF. !f sfi IT SURE CONQUERS the Rat, Cat, Mink, Skunks $ Weasles, Hawks and “pesky” Crows. yDON’T YOU LIKE IT MADE ROUND? No corners if to smother your chicks. ah; i $ PERFECT VENTILATION one of the most essential y- problems in raising chicks successfully. SANITARY—easy to clean and keep clean. S p-.; ts S STRONG AND DURABLE —will last a lifetime. Si 8 i i I ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION. ? I

niade after he had completed a careful i check of all business centers under the jurisdiction of his organization. “The old cycle of business boom, slump and recovery seems to be a thing of the past," said Lynch. "Prosperity is making a long visit with America, and barring some unforeseen development, we are going to enjoy 1 flourishing business for many months. Many conditions contribute to this sit-1 uaticn, not the least of which has been ' the continuance of high wages. Well | paid working people have provided an, unfailing market for all goods pro-’ duced. If employment in at! lines could be more fully stabilised, Jwe. would lie well iirsured against business fluctuations.” Lynch declared that the one liasl i condition found in the country is the ' dual character of the value o£ the dollar. "We have two kinds of dollars one | the cost of living dollar, which the working man earns and spends and the other, the wholesale dollar which is spent for raw and partially manufac-1

The Luscious Laxative made with. Real Fruit? If you like fruit, you will like 1 BOAL’S ROLLS. They are deli- \ cious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like W them. Each package contains O six rolls —each an average adult J dose. AJI druggists —15 cents. Boar's ROLLS Cork, 2 14-2 1« W. 14th Sl, N*w York B; = \Laxative- VVllOll?- - 5 _ Aetna/ Size of Package

tured materials.” Lynch continued. “The working man's dollar, according to the United States Department of lj»bor, wa sworth 56.2 cents in December, 1925. The same authority gives the wholesale dollar a value ot 64 cents at the same time. "This spread between wholesale price* and the cost of living reveals that the public as usual, is being exploited. “It a railorad company bays steel rails It pays for them with 64-cent dollars. It the householder bays beetstake or neckties he pays for them with 56-cent dollars The farmer's prodnee is purchased with a dollar that has a 64-eent value to the buyer and the same produce is sold to the consumer on the basis of the 56-cent dollar. 'The wholesale dollar is worth 13.8

Lost His Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Says He Never Has a Bit of It Now. Suffered ter 30 Years. ( "I had stomach trouble for 30 years. My stomach would bloat and cramp. The gas would crowd back my heart, and the pains were awful. My appetite was poor and I had to watch what I ate all the time. I also had rheumatism in my right leg below the knee, and my ankle swelled up so I could hardly walk. Nothing I would take did me any good. Then* I heard of Viuna and bought a bottle, and right from the first I felt better. Now I feel fine. * My stomach trouble is all gone. No gas, none of that bloating, and I can eat anything and plenty of it. I My rheumatism is gone, doesn’t pain ' or swell at al!, and my leg is as good as it ever was. My weight was formerly 140 pounds, and now I ! weigh 157 pounds, a gain of 17 pounds. I lay my present state es good health to Viuna.”—Harvey Knox, Route 2, Gaston, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggiah , bowels. la*y liver and weak kidney*. It i pitrlSea the blood, clears the akin, reMores appetite and digestion, and brings ' new strength and energy to the whole I body. Tale a bottle on trial. Then if 1 .vou’rc not glad you tried Vina*, your money will be refunded. 31 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Icelaud Medicine I Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD Bl CALLOW & KOHNE

per cent more than th ecost-of-living • dollar. The difference ot course, in t tcaually represented by the scales ol - prices Ln the separate fields based on ' ths value ot the dollar in 1924. f ==SS=99 I =

- T T Nearly Every One 4 x iikpc * 4 ‘Here is the 4 ■k Old Fashioned Bar 4 J Double Strength Peppermint T If you prefer Sugar Coaled Gum T /ten get the y j 4 HANDY PACK X 4 * DlfrCW- !%© yZ 1 dk Peppermint U[ss*w -V M T Clear Thru y JJ: ./ r olk lyi 1 ntwi 1 11 ■— ■"ii miiiiEi 1 11 wiiMnwi" AMMONimHPHATE I -FOR—--FARMS -6ARDENS -BREENS -ORCHARDS —LAWNS -VINEYARDS —SHRUBS Ford Ammonium Sulphate is one of the many by-prudu«ta ; of the Ford Motor Co. Because of its economical method 7 of manufacture Ammonium Sulphate is available to pro- * pertv owners and farmers at an unusually low price. FOR SALE AT ARAMS COUNTY AUTO CO. ’ FORD SERVICE 1! ’ s== |i nr d B—r— «s P 1 per cent pure zinc—that’s the il kind of galvanizing that goes on E Tbe c st .f' e every foot of Kokomo Pioneer 1 Tng Jt fencing. This is as nearly a perfect u eer Fence go into galvanizing process as science has i ever devised. P nouHry ‘iX”. The Kokomo galvanizing is more than a ■ Kokomo Pioneer mere coating. It actually becomes a semi - hinge knot, par | o f wire itself. That accounts for the long o line wires that pro- Kokomo Pioneer Fence. It is as vide lor contraction nearly rust-proof as it can possibly C and expansion are . 111 big Kokomo features. DC mauC, I LEE HARDWARE CO. E DECATUR, INDIANA r 1 KOKOMO PIONEER I I L - FENCE J Farm e t n ana A? I* ch ii 1 X || I jißto • •

g It was this situation that the Amerijj can Federation ot Later had in mind if when it adopted its new wage policy n at the Atlantic City convention,” Lynch concluded.