Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1941 — Page 5

6, 1941.

I SUNDAY I SCHOOL Tlesson* of Chicago (MMM by Weetera UnioM ‘ |*Mon for July 13 dyßgkggag MBurruNrrY uhmm IN ASIA UM* TIXT-Acte 19 6-te, »n ' ’ OMMX TEXT- So mightily grew the •, wrigt Oog ate prevailed -Act* » « __ I Wbf’l* U»* ureter of Um day. and RRMt fa we may regret it lb* lite of » • of u» i* affected by it* touch Certainly no ChrlxUM Mg any pleasure in the violent ItetraO of wicked men. and can only prty Cai somehow a righteous peace M (pne to Un* troubled World. la a warfare, however, which •* do seek to footer and pro* mote. V. >urage It, and as CMMMh* mate a holy resolve to bettte io the end. That is the warfare again>t Satan and his hosts, o As tong as he rules in the hearts of ■Mh ,ln wickedness are r- hare, we say. right on. my soul.' 1 CMMan Ute and aervice are preMBbifß Scripture a* a light We do welte learn the methods and the tweateMl of this great spiritual con- __ Stet; ae* strewing a belligerent __ wade at Strife against one another, aad JteUcularly not between the MfMIK of God's army in the earth, but StSteing shoulder to shoulder bl tbs fettle gainst the Evil One. L Attack for Ged (w. •10). n* v Igorou* prosecution of a strong ijttack on the enemy's post- " tlon is ftH"l military strategy, and w good gpwitual warfare. The command of God is "Forward!” and ■■ Ms tar«M are not to hinder their •*’ by weak indecision or s 1 feauh Wu! sets u* an example in his L Bold Preaching <w. S. 9a). Paul bad met some disciples (19:H) wt knew only the baptism of John and did not have the Holy ffeMw ’©r Erdman rightly says nfiitl “Mor* are many more like 1b those twelve disciples’ in the pews x; <4 Cbrtflßan churches. They are sincere toen. they hate their sins, fa they tetiev< in the teachings of |s » Jaras, they admire the Sermon on te (te Mount, they yearn for the high’eat and fest thing*, but they lack “ spiritual power. Why? Because ' ’ they are ‘disciples of John,' they “ have not Axed their hearts and their tepee bßte • divine, risen, glorified .'I Ctrl*, they do not know 'the grace u o< God.’ When, however, they Inara the full gospel and yield themeetvee to Christ, they are not h* merely baptized with water, but also .« the Holy Spirit ” ete 1 Careful Teaching (vv. 9b, 10). m Three months of ouch preaching brought many converts, but there were also “hardened and disobedi- « ent” men whose opposition caused n ’ ?>ul to withdraw the disciples ul (tevners) to the privacy of a lecture room for thorough Instruction nt to Chrtelan doctrine, a sort of Bible ,es Institute .‘if Ephesus. The church ha* u, largely ta>"*i ln lu teaching minis- , , try Wta. t\u* weakened Ito teeeSSL tiveteM against the enemy. To be H- strong workers foC the Lord. Chnsr k ItoM tteSt know the goctrines of the hJ Bible. t«r> B. Cbaater Attack by h*tan (vv. >*ml kF’ The teemy of our souls is often eeatobt to tot us go on in compare- _ tva teace as long as we do not bothr'2ar ten unduly, but once we put up th* banner of a holy life and service In God’l'army. he begins a terrific ’’counter attack Paul had felt it ' 1 already In the hardening of lleten.■Wff' teart* (v. I). but now it began :gd«Jeamo*L 1. By Selfish Opposition (vv. 22101 One way to bring a violent reacst tea agßlnst spiritual truth is to let ft interfere with business. Demetrius rand Ms fellow silversmith* pro- ’ fessed to be concerned about the rr tore* tested destruction of the heathan Wtggfeip °f ©tens (and what a ' fine tetemony that was to the effeettetesss of Paul’s preaching!), . but ta'reaiity they were worried about tte loss of their ungodly busiirPnea> M charms (vv. 25-271. Many of the enemies of the gospel in our time are fighting against mi God's Word because they are in a business which ia condemned by it. d IThfe tpow that every time a new efcadntort Is won to Christ they lose catesner and it trouble* them. Rsafirn, if you are in that kind of buatoeaa, get out of it quick before JjGoCftfedgment fall* upon you. ** I Sgnseless Tumult (vv 28-32). ‘ Emteig that their opposition was r . without true foundation, they insfdtet and agitated a wild demonrU gtratkm. I* it not astonishing how many feoughUes* and foolish peopie thw is are In the world who will tkeaoNMpsly follow th* load of *omettogne wte opposes God? ” * NHW> r *e 3 *- 0 » ar! *hleh had no u tetfMtenirg, they lent their voicas tumultuous agitation against <s * Mr finally, one sensible man. fearing the punishment of city ofMalsJ quieted them. Tte Ephealeiu were Just like many in our Wte foer man more than God. Bait, Say wo ask. if you fear the ir °f fo* o - how think you to tUKiu Judgment of God? After r* to l» and Hi* Word you unconverted friend- Do you ttesk Be will hold you guilUess? '

come TO CHURCH

Creamed Comments On The Sunday School Lesson

In this lesson w« have the condensed report of Paul's second missionary journey. He started out from Antioch of Syria, the base of his missionary work, taking with hun at first Barnaba*. But a* Barnaba* Insisted on taking Mark with them. Paul preferred to go alone for Mark had deserted him on hh first missionary trip. But Paul picked up Silas on the way and was joined at Troa* by Luke, who then <waa bi* physician. Timothy was also a good co-worker on this second journey. V. g. "Now when they bad gone throughout Phrygia, and the region Os Galatia, and were forbidden by the Holy Ghost to preach the word in Asia. -Paul evidently planned to revisit the churches established on hi* first missionary journey, taking with him good helper. But God planned II otherwise. Mau proposes, God disposes. V. 7. Utter they were com* to Mysia. they assayed to go Into Bythlnla. but the Hplrit suffered them not." Evidently Paul wa* quite persistent in carrying out bis plan, but it is futlte to try to work against God's plans. V. 8 "And they passing by Mysia came down to Troas." Troas was Paul* extremity the last town in Asia. It wa* eithvr go on over into Europe or give up. Bu*. iPaul was determined to be faithful to death and so be came to Troa*. Here I* good philosophy—Do your best and then trust God for th* rest. V. 9. "And a vision appeared to Paul in the night; There stood a man of Ma< edonia. and prayed him. saying. Coma over Into Macedonia and help us." Likely Paul was much in prayer, for God's visions usually camo to men of prayer. Paul, who was well-informed, may have felt the need of taking the gospel beyond the 'borders of Asia, for a vision is born out of real need. The Macedonian cry is the missionary cry of all ages. The Paul <M today <-an hear It from India. China, and all the needy nation* of the world V. IP. “And after be had seen the vision .immediately we endeavored to go into Macedonia, assuredly gathering that the Lord had called u* for to preach the gospel unto them." As soon as divine guidance was manifested to them, this missionary group immediately sought to follow it. When God calls, it is a dangerous thing to hesitate. Many a soul ia lost just that way. V. 11. "Therefore loosing from Troas, we came with a straight course to Samatbracia and the next day to Neapolis." Paul took tba straight course and not a detour by land. It is the detours that thwart many a good man’s success. V. 12. "And from thence to Phillip!, which Is the chief city of that part of Macedonia, and a colony; and we were iu that city abiding certain days.” This was a most important city. To capture it meant a real victory. God had planned that Christianity should be spread throughout the -world. It i» a true saying that a* the city goes, so goes a nation. Paul took time to iay foundations for Christian work while he and hi* helpers "were ahiding there certain days." V. 13. "And on the Sabbath we went out of the city by a riverside, where prayer -was wont to be made; and we sat down and spake unto the women which resorted thither.” It I* significant thut tbe women had a prominent place in CHURCH PAGE SPONSORS THE FIRST STATE BANK General Banking -0 BURK ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Ceal and Farm Supplies G—O ASHBAUCHER'S TIN SHOR Retailers of Stokers, Furnace* , and Sheet Metal. o_o HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. Highest Quality—Loweet Price* —o oDR. H. FROHNAPFEL Your Health i* no Bettor than Your Spine. -0 OECATUR UPHOLSTER SHOP Ueholetering, Repairing Furniture -0 BLUE CREEK DAIRY Drink Milk Inetead J, F. SAN MANN, Auetioneer Live Stock A Real Catete The SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Low Coot*—Strong Compani** —o DECATUR LUMBER CO. Homo of Heme*. IF YOU APPRECIATE THIS CHURCH PAGE PATRONISE THE SPONSORS.

the n«rw European church and that ever since they have been In tbe majority in Christian service. Note that "Prayer wa* wont to be made.” It takes prayer and not organisation to bring In tbe kingdom us God. V. 14. “And a certain women named Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatrla. which worshipped God. heard us; whose heart tbe Lord had opened, that she attained unto the things which were spoken of Paul.” It turned out that tn»n of Macedonia who said "Como over and help us" wa* a woman. Lydia was an ideal worshipper. Shu «M attentive to the message, kept her heart open to tbe Lord, pondered tbe things she heard, and finally responded in a spirit of utter consecration. V. 15. "And when she was baptised. and her household, she besought us, saying, if ye have judged me to tie faithful unto the Lord, com* Into my house, and abidn there. And she constrained n*." True religion will find a place In the home where there will lie the abiding presence of God.

irfeUi9j

Members of the Bethany Lutheran Church, a congregation of the United Lutheran Church in Cleveland. Ohio, have just completed a hand-written copy ot the .New Testament. Almost uveiy member of the Church wrote at least one page of the volume. "Our Bible may not compare with the beautiful works of tbe medieval artists." >atid tbe Rev. J. 11. L. Trout, pastor of the church, "but it mean* a great deal to us." More than 450 people contributed to the making of the book. The only machine made part is the Lutheran seal stamped on the handtooled leather cover. The first chapter of each book was written by some person selected for skillful penmanship. Subsequent chapter* were copied by those les* proficient. At the beginning of each chapter i* an illuminated initial letter mid there is a separate page of art work introducing each l>ook. A professional artist painted the title page, which includes the crown and the cross, the open Bible and the facade of the Church Responding to an almost unprecedented message, the American Bitile .Society recently shipped 4.000 English New Testament* to "Stalag VIH B. Germany." SUilag VUI B I* a (amp for British war prisoner*, and this request is based ou one of tbe very tew (ominuuications that have teen purmilted to go out from such camp* in Germany. For war refugees and prisoner* In Europe. 3.200 Bible* and 58.imio Bible portions iu seven language* have been shipped by the Bllde Society, and. for German* held prisoner in Canada by Brittain. 2.000 Gospels In German. iHava*upai Indian* who live 3.000 feet down in a branching valley of the Grand Canyon, are now receiving religious Instruction from the Rev. Cecil Harris, Episcopal clergyman of William*, Arixona. who ha* arranged to go regularly down the fifteen-mile precipittfous trail to the village. Mr. Harris also hold* services 'for tourists and guides st Harvey House on tte Csnyou rim. He finds that picture* and lantern slide* are useful in teaching the Indian* and say* that attendance Include* a third of the total population. o IWh . j I Wlsdonvwi Who Made the F!ag? A flag wa* raised over the Jamestown worsted mill*. From the owg. er* of tbe mill Itself It was learned that flag war made of wool from ■User lean sheep, sorted by an AmerfCao. carded by an Italian, upun by a Bwede. warped by a German, draased by an Englishman, drawq in by a Bcotcbmau. woven by a Belgian, supervised by a Frenchman. iaopccted <by an American, scoured ,by an Albanian, dyed by a Turt; twined py <u Iri.lwuu and prelsed *by 8 Pole.

DECATUA DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUA, INDIANA.

Church of God G<*n I. Marshall. Pastor Tbe Word of God urge* all men to asaeinbl* with the people of God for worship and service. " Forsake not the assembling of youraelvea together, a* th* manner of some is, and so much tte more a* ye see that day approaching " 9:30—1110. A service of worship. We anticipate tte coming of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Rather, misslorailea on furlough from Panama and tbe Canal Zone, for this service. 8:30 Boys and girls. Bhiulng Light*. 7 30 Evening service. 7:30 Wednesday evening. Midweek prayer and praise service. The Missionary Ladle* will be in charge. Au interesting aervice of missionary new* and thoughts will be presented. The public la most cordially invited to attend all the services of this growing congregation. Fir** United Brethren Church Corner of Ninth and Madison St*. G. T. RoMolot, Minister Sunday School at 9; 15 a. m. Everett Johnson, superintendent. A good claa* and teacher for every age. Morning Worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the Paator. "The Price of Freedom." Christian Endeavor at 1:30 p. m. I Group* for Jewels, Juniors. Intermediate*. Seniors and Adult*. | Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the Paator. "God, My fountry and Me.” I Bibie Study Monday evening al 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al 7:30 p. m. Groups for Cbil-to-ii, Young People. Young Married People and Adult*. q Church of the Naxaren* 7th and Marshall St*. Paul Braudyberry, pastor 9 Mi a m. Sunday School. Doyle Lytle, superintendent. Lesson study "The Gospel ia Taken Into Europe." Golden text. "Come over into Macedonia and help us." 10:30 a. m.—Tbe morning worship service. Sermon theme, "The Miracle that Disturbed tbe Morning Message." fl 45 p. tn. Tbe Young People's aervice. Fred Edgc-11, president. 6:45 p. in. The Hi-N. Y. aervice. Fredrick Sudduth, president. • 45 p. m - The Junior service. Mrs. Ralph Deam. supervisor. 7:45 p. m. The evangelistlcs service. Seimou theme, "Tbe Great Potter." Text, "So be made it again.”—(Jeremiab 18:4). It's a mad old world, but Jesus ia sliil tbe way. the truth, and tbe life. It our live* were completely yielded to the Christ, the whole world would be charmed by tbe beauty and power of the Christian life. You are always welcome! Q First Evangelical Church George S. Loxier, minister 9:15 a. m — Sunday School. Gregg McFarland, superintendent. 10:10 a m. Divine worship. Sermon theme. “Finding God.” 7:30 p. m.—Union service iu thia church. Uev G. O Wallou will deliver the sermon. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday — Prayer and praise service. 2 p. m. Thursday—Woman's Missionary Society. 3 p. tn.. Saturday—Mission Band. Q.. , First Christian Church Kenneth Timmons, minister 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Fred Schiderer. superintendent. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship. Sermon. "What Jeaus said about Hlmaelf.” 7:30 p. m. Sermon. "The Masters way of Lite.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening Bible study at church. Lesson beginning at Luke 4:31. All members and friends are urged to attend. 0- 1 Zion Lutheran Church Monro* and Eleventh Street Paul W. Scbultx. paator Sunday School and Bible class. 9:30 a. m. Regular Sunday aervico*. 10:30 a. m. Early communiou service*. 6:30 a. m. Voters' assembly Suudsy, 1:30 p. m. Holy communion next Sunday, announcement* Frjdsy.' o P , First Brnßlst Church 9 :30 *. ID.-Bibl* Sobnol 10.30 a. m. — Morning worship Communion meditation by tbe p«* tor. The Lord's Supper will be observed 7 jo p w -»L'*i;mg e««ju;q|i»tic service. Thl* semes will be la

charge ot tte “Melody Messenger* ” Mis* Pbyllte Idle will bring tte message.. Singing you will appreciate and In which you may have a part Bring your friend* The public la cordially invited. Each night this week and next, except Monday, at 7:30 p m an oM-t**blon*d revival meeting will be "inducted by the three young ladies who will be with us for thia period. Many interfiling features will be enjoyed al these service*. A measage each evening by Mis* Phyllis Idle — 1 —- o Nuttman Avenue U. B. Church L. J. Martin, paator Sunday School at 9 30 a. m All ssalatant <>■< <r» and teachers in chargeTbe annual Auglalxe conference convention of religion* education ia in progrea* at Rochford. Ohio. U. B camp ground and will continue through Sunday. There will be no preaching service and all who possibly can are urged to attend the convention. Christian Endeavor Sunday night at 7:45 p. m No after service. 7:45 Wednesday night prayer meeting. Dale Osborn, leader. L*t each one be diligent in attending tbe service* of tbe church. o — Zien Evangelical and Reformed Church Charles M Prugh. Th D., minister Chunh School. 9 a. m. T. L. Becker, ayperinteudent. Morning worship. 10 a. m. Sermon. “Confeaaion and Healing."— Jame* 5:15. Music by the Senior choir. Union evening worship at tbe Evangelical church. 7: SO p. m. Monday. 7 p. a.—Meeting of the offo ial board. Tuesday. 7:30 p. m —Girls’ Missionary Guild joint meeting with the Magiey girls. Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Young People's choir. Friday. 7 to 1U p ui. - Lawn social by tte Heidelberg claa*. —o — Firat Presbyterian Church Five Points George O. Walton, minister 9:00 a. m. Junior worship and Bible instruction 930 a. m. Sunday school. W. P. Schrock, superintendent. 10:3V a. m. — Mornhig worship. The Communion of the Lord'* Supper will be observed during tbe moruing service. Sermon. "On the Same Night." A special t ailed meeting of Presbytery Tuesday evening at Bluffton for the purpose of calling and installing lhe Rev Arthur Kortellliiß. The meeting will commence at 7 o'clock BL Mary’s unuren First Maas 7:00 A M Childr*n'» Ma** .......8:30 A. M. High Ma** 1:45 A. M. Communion Sunday for th* St. Agnes Sodality. Prayer Hour Friday 7 30 P. M Rev. J. J. Salmetx, pgrtor. — • Firat Mathodiat Church R. W. Graham. 0 D.. Minister 9 30 A. M Worship and Study A unified service. Nursery for the infant*. Junior church Message l>y a guest speaker. Cordial welcome. 6.30 Youth Fellowship aervice will be held at Epworth Forest at District Institute. 7:30 We join in the Union Evening service at the First Evangelical chunh vii ißi mi si hi** To be a good patriot a man must consider his countrymcu as God creatures and himself a* accoun'i*ble for hi* action towards them Berkley Thu right patriotiaui consists iu the delight which springs from contributing our peculiar advantage to tbe IM-nefit of humanity.

‘JWneRICfI. 6HC ... IATMWU Lu UTU . , O beauhfol for sgadou* site*. j a* UI For amber wave* of grain. i MKJB • fl| For purple mountain majetefs* / > Above tbe fruited plain! t X*e. • America! America’ ; ' God *hed Hi* grace on the* fe ,—. And crown tlsy uood with brotherhood ' r*L»ttk From tea to raining seo! (greathymnsj 1| ■ ot saoctew tfee*..tba ouepb meuntain maittiut impnutj Mr I » ci4v &ASM(WicMA*M M Miaa« ldrMml«e < f u tur«U'>W*eli Ito otoczal tauty mov to undimmad by human tearr )• ml tC, JntvugX miG/ous.

DO YOU KNOW? 1 What city fell by the blowing of trumpet*? S. Os what *in wa* Acban guilty at the battle of Al? 3. Uy whose request did God causa tbe sun and the moon to stand Mill In the battle with tbe Amorita*? 4. How many king* did Joshua smite In th* capture ot the promised land? 5 Why were cities of refuge established in Palestine? (See Answer* ou Page 2) —o r COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN I d The entomology department of Purdue univeraity today tosued the following information concerning sprayhiK tree* for the second brood codling moth*. Codling moth development Ibis year ia ahead of normal. Also the codling moth population la high and every effort must be made to provide through coverage of tree* to secure control of the second brood worm*. At Grlean* firat brood moth* began emerging June 22 and we expect first eggs of the second brood to be batching July 2 or thereabouts. At Vincennea. first brood moth* began emerging about June IN and on June 26 the second brood hatch wa< under way. Acaordlng to our records the first worm* of the second brood will be hatching and entering fruit on tbe following date* and aprays should he on by these date* or shortly thereafter: Vincennea and vicinity. June 26 Mitchell and aouth. July 3-3. Bloomington and south. July 4-5. Noblesville and south, July 8 9. Fort W’ayne and aouth. July 11-13. Extreme north cud of state, July 14-17. Th.- major hatch of second brood worm* will be a week or IV days after the above dates and the sec-ond-brood cover spray should lie made within lo day* or two weeks after the first. If only one second brood cover spray Is applied, a* is often tbe case in northern Indiana, it will probably be advisable to delay it two to nve day* later than iiidhated above of the first *>condbrood cover. The heavy over-wintering population of codling moths, plus the early appearance of the second brood worm*. Indicates that there may be a very heavy third brood throughout most of southern Indiana. For these reasons grower* arc advised to exercise extreme care, and spray their tree* thoroughly. ■ o .1 Patriotism is the vital condition ot national permanence. Curtis There are no points of the compass on tin- < hart of true patriotism ■Winthrop Tbe highest aim ot all authority I* to confer liberty. Canning The willingness to do justice in a nation to every brother ot our common land is tbe ideal of »< l( government. The church ha* a responsibility to see to it that there be a Christian state The real enemies of all nations are hate, greed, selfishness, racial and nationalistic bigotry The real battlefield* of tbe world are not Flanders Field*, but human hearts. (Phillips. He who serves Gid serves bi* country. ———— o - Fire lo** record* Indicate that a ganoaline service station may expect a fire not uftener than vice In 220 yours and a bulk plant once in 190 years.

ij&ULj i£L I LI J 4 WiJSji ?• An M A? T'Ju Fill* •/«

RaligiOfi an* Government Calvin Coolidge once said. "R®ligion ba* laid tbe foundation of government. Tbia ia preeminently true of our American political aystom. It neither seeks nor claim* any juatlfication for its *niatence save rlghteouanea* It bad it* beginning*. it found it* inspiration, in tbe religious belief of th* men who settled our country, made it

America Flrat .Much has been written and spoken gbott making America first. Tbe following way* have been suggested as way* in which America might t»e first with honor: 1. America first, not merely In matters material but in thing* of tbe spirit. 2 Not merely in science, invention*. motors and «kyscrapers bu: also in ideal*, principles and character. 3 Not merely in calm aswertion of right*, but in the glad assumption ot dutie*. 4 Not flaunting her strength as a giant, but tending in helpfulness over a sick and wounded world like a good Mamaiitan 5. Not In splendid isolation, but in courageous < ooperation 6. Not in pride, arrogance and disdain of other rare* and people*, but in sympathy, love and under

Ashbaucher Tin Shop Furnaces. Stokers, Roofing, Biding. Lightning Rod*, and All Kind* cf Sh**t Metal Work. Decatur, Indiana Phone* — 7M . 785 Every nation desperately need* Christian citixeii*. DECATUR LUMBER CO. Home of Hornet* Builders' Supplies and Coal. Estimates Free. Phon* 253 111 Jefferson St. Tin- greatest asset us a nation i* the mural character of it* citlxeiis. BLUE CREEK DAIRY PanteuriAed Dairy Product* Frozen Food Locker* Phone 267 We ar« children us one Father more than we are American -Sumner. Decatur Uphobter Shop New and I'ned Furniture Upholstering and Repairing 116 S. Second St. Phone 420 Night 4964 The old patriotism consisted of tribal loyalty, the new patriotism involve* faith in humanity. FIRE INSURANCE including Tornado, airplane, motor vehicle, explosion, smoke, strike, riot and civil commotion. Old Line Companies THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. ABRNTf Phon* 358 Decatur, Ind. .

The First State Bank Decatur, Indiana Established 1883 Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.

PAGE FIVE

an independent nation, and established and maintained its Constitution and It* law*. If it ia to andure. it will te through the support of men (if like mind and character. Tbe govenment ot a < ounty never get* ahead ot the teliglou ot a country." Why not accept the invitation and COME TO OHI'KXU NEXT SUNDAY?

standing. 7. Not in treading again oid worn, bloody pathway which end* inevitably in chaos and disaster, but biasing a new trail, along which other nation* may follow, into the now Jerusalem where wars shall te no more _ 0 Tn one of McGuffey'a reader* there I* a story of a youth trying to split a very hard piece of wood. At first it seemed impossible, but bu kept saying. "4 will show you.” Persistently he drove (be ax with all bi* might into the (block until finally it cracked and then split. There are many moral tasks that defy solution; in tac*. to every one there often arise* tbe apparent impossible The persistent will to dare and to d<> the right will, sooner or later, conquer the defiant '

“Work With Burk” Burk Elevator Co. Grain, Coal it Farm Supplies 504 Wincheater St. Phon* 25 A 886 The noblest motive I* (be pisblic go >d Virgil. ARE YOU PLANNING TO REDECORATE? IBE SURE to see our Beautiful Wallpaper*. Finest Quality. Low eat Price*. Lowe Bros. Paint*— Quality unsurpassed. Since 1870 Special Price* granted Churches. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. True religion dffird* goveriimcut if* surest support Washington - The First State Bank Decatur, Indiana Establushed 1883 .Member Federal Deposit In*. Corp. Patriotism must not ibe sought in teims of sentiment but in law- of right and wrong. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Chiropractor & Naturopath X-Ray of Spine where indicated. Therapy applied aa needed. In Decatur Since 1921 PHONE 314 National policy may often tall below but it cannot rise above the national ideal. Midwest Realty Auction Co. People* Trust Bldg. Decatur, Ind, Phon* 174 Auction* of Any Kind. No Sale too Large or too Small Real Estate — Live Stock Personal Property. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. C W. Kent. Saleeman and Clerk.