Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1927 — Page 5

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£ club calender K Saturday ■ n.iki sab-. <' al »i‘ Eire Uirlu. Ci'iiii'?! ■I Grocery. ■ i•.,], !,•: 1.1 Supper. Retormed church, H sto 7 I’- M- ' ■ ' Kunii'iane Sale, M. E. Church base- ■ meat, Afternoon. 3 Monday H Literature Department Womans H ( . |u b, mis. George Flanders, 7:3d PM. ■ Music Department Woman’s Club H Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 7:30 P. M. H ' |),.|,a Theta Tan. .Margaret Mylott. ■ 7:30 I’. M. ■ Reseaiih Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney. ■ 2:30 I'. M. B Tuesday H ll.hlicloi- Maids Christinas Exilian.' I Mrs. Dic k Boch, 6 P. M ■ Tri Kappa, Mis. H. L. Curtis, 8:00 ■ Rebekah Christmas Exchange, I. () ■ 0. F. Hall. ■ paipe Dieiu Club, Mrs. Guy Brown. HB 7:30 P. M. ■ So Cha Rae Christmas Party, CounI try Club, 6:30 P. M. [ Wednesday Phot be Bible Class, Reformed I Church. Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, 7:30 I P. M Kilis .Heal Club, Mrs. Martin Jaberg ! 2:30 P. M. j Cliakespeare Club, Mrs. John TynI doll, 2:30 P..M. Thursday I !>iik and Ladies Club, K. H. S. I 7:(itt P. M. Moose Legionnaires, Mrs. Ralph nett, 7:00 P. M. I Friday Pooohontas pot luck supper and exchange, 7:30 P. M. NON-RESIDENT FUNERAL GUESTS * Among the non-resident guests in attendance, Friday at the funeral of the late Frank Lichtle were; John Lichtle. of Hammond; Mrs. Margaret Lichtle and .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilb, cf Tiffin. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick and family, of Celina. Ohio; Mrs. John Geiss, of Cleveland; Martin Lichtle and son of Columbus; Mrs. Simon Kuhn, Louis Ulman and Mrs. Catherine Lichtle, of Fostoria. The Literature Department of the Woman’s,-Club will meet Monday evening December 12 with Mrs. George Flanders at her home rn Third street. The committee in charge of the program for the evening includes Mrs. George Flanders. Mrs. Ralph Yager. Mrs. Philip Obenauer and Mrs. Henry Heller. A book review will lie given and all members are requested to be present. The Music Department of lite Woman’s Club will meet Monday evening of the tire and several Berne residents a study program. Mis. L. A. Holthouse will have chaige of the program. Al! members are requested to be presen', at seven-thirty o'clock. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Pythian Home. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p in. The annual Christman exchange will be held at tills thin', ami a good attendance is desired. The hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. M. E. Hower. Mrs. Wil S' ti Lee, Mis James Fristoe and Mrs Chas. Burdg. Hie Kirkland Ladies (Tub will hold their regular meeting Thursday eve ning, December 15 at seven o’clock. •M the Kirkland high school building. Imre will be a short program and election of officers for the ensuing year. All club members and their families are requested to be present. Hie Phoedie HJble Class of the Reformed church will hold their annual Chrstnias party and gift exchange Wednesday evening at, 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Ashbauch-1 er on North Third street. W. H. M. S. CHRISTMAS SHOWER Ine Woman’s Home Missionary Society o f Hi,, jcjpsi Methodist church ■net with Mrs. Dan Sprang, on MadiSl n street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. bewton, president of the society, presided at the meeting. Ihe program ■°r Ihe afternoon was opened by Mrs. •Martin Gilson who led the devotior"I s - Many Christmas carols were

—_NOW around I —— . ate> "Tj* ‘ i rich men’s houses. Kidnapping women; strangling men. No clew to his murders has been lound. I* I taw* $ ■ nk;’- 4 ‘'! Dd-on't B-b-be S-s-cared! Mulligan and Garrity * 4 are on the job: And when those two musical- tonight-ken maynard. the da.hine romeo of ■ SUNDAY AND M 0 N D ' I y- S -3, J comedy detectives get going, they’ll make a the great out-of doers in a smasmng matimrf SUNDAY 21’ M. I € *1 mynkey out of this gorilla guy! But not before wesUrn dra „ GUN GOSPEL .. MAIINEfebUNPAi, <4 r. gj,« ; ■ V '- J lhcy ’ ve takcn you ,hroH « h more "’ystei-y. . ■ . , - ■$ coinedv and hair-raising thrills than a dozen ai»o Comedy and News. lOc, 20c, 2b<s 20c and 40c j •""" "’■ vsli "' y |,lays: ' ■ , . _ T Cast Headed by Charlie Murray and Alice Day. ■■■■lMM■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■

• I,! ""' «spimtdd for OIP eSß ° n " n " New l ’ a ' hs lor O.d I urpoaes." the su tjj wt ((t the d yeat s study program. Mrs. Dr. Allen | -Miller, sang beautifully. u group () f t, rl nT' “ rCU,lins b y * lrß - Hull Hollingsworth Was well reeolv- •- od. This meeting took the form of a shower, and each member brought a gltt for a Christinas box to he sent to a Southern Home. Before the de parture of the guests, -lie hostess and • her committee served very delicious ’ ifreshments. Forty-five ladies were in attendance. This box will not be . stalled on |f s journey before Wednesday of uext week> so thMe wlw . still desire to contribute may do so. The Pocohontas Lodge will hold a ' pot-luck supper and Christmas Gift Exchange, next Friday evening, inimo- ) diately following the regular lodge . meeting, at 7:30 P. M. , Mis. Dick Boch will entertain the Bachelor Maids ala Christmas party, - Tuesday evening at six o'clock at her home on North Fifth street. This will be the annual Christmas exchange of i the Club. I ’ Misses Marcella, Doris and Agnes ; Nelson were Saturday shoppers in Foit Wayne. ENTERTAINED LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Richard Boch entertained the Lun.cbecn Bridge (Tub, Friday evening i at her home on North Fifth street. Tables were arranged for Bridge and Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff and Mrs. Janies Arnold weie 1 ewarded for high score of the evening. After the games, the hostess served a three-course luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. POCHONTAS LODGE INITIATES CANDIDATES The Pocohontas Lodge at the regular meeting Friday evening initiated Miss Mildred Elzey, Mrs. Glen Patterson, and Mr. Floyd Acker into the or der. It was decided to hold the annual watch party and dance on New Year's eve. The party and dance will be held in the Red Men Hall and will be open to all members, their families and invited guests. At the close of the meeting. refreshments were served by Mrs. Bertha Tyner and Mrs. Mary Miller. C. I. C. CLASS CHRISTMAS EXCHANGE The C. I. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \mi Mi ler. Roll call was answered by giving a Bible verse beginning with the letter "C”. Mis. Harvey Koos read the Christmas story as told in the second chapter cf St. Luke Mr. Wm. Noll gave a talk on "The Spirit of Christmas.” Mr. Harvey Koos was leader in a round table discussion on How We Should Observe the Modern Christmas.” Everyone enjoyed the Christmas exchange after which delicious refreshments were served. — o —* Birth Tile 10 pound hoy born to Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Hackman, of route 8, has been christened Auseitu Bernard. Anselm. Jr., is the filth child and the fourth boy. Mother and baby are doing splendidly. — o <--<■ 1 Some Apology F. B. Writes—“A small girl In our neighborhood was reproved by her mother for calling n neighbor's child homely, and was fold to go immediately and apologize. This Is now she did It: Tin sorry, Alice, I said you were homely. 1 only meant that your face wasn’t very becoming.”’— New Haven Regisler Little Things Count Small kindness, small courtesies, small considerations, habitually practiced in our social intercourse, give a greater charm to the character than the display of great talents and accomplishments Agriculture’s Importance Those engaged In agriculture and , t ,e business of agriculture purchase about one-tenth of the country s manufactured

daily DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927.

i Personal* I SMWSL I rilUmiMli llUf II One o' th’ first questions that ought ' be put t' ever’ prospective woman juroiess is: “Would you weep o'er a teller Ilk George Humus?" O' course the production is astoundin’ but th’ niost remarkable thing of all In connection with Hi' auto industry is that automobile salesmen neVer knock each . other's cars.” Abe Mai tin, Indianapolis News. Mr. W. A. Ixiwer Is confined to his home suffering with a severe cold. COURT HOUSE Mandate Denied In the suit of the state of Indiana on lelation of Charlotte Ladd vs. Clement L. Walters, suit to mandate, the court made a decision today, finding for the defendant. The suit •was brought by Mrs. Ladd to force the defendant, who served as special judge when she was tried in city court recently on»a charge of violat-1 ing the prohibition law, to prepare | the transcript of the case and certify the same to the circuit court. Following her conviction in city court. Mrs. Ladd prayed an appeal and filed her appeal bond The statutes state that when anfappeal is prayed, the apdlant must have the transcript filed within fifteen days after the appeal is prayed and in this case, the evidence showed, the apellant, Mrs. Ladd, took no steps to have the said tianscript and papers filed until nineteen days after the -.ppeal was prayed, when, through her counsel, she requested Mr. Walters to certify the appeal. Mrs. Ladd has been held in the county jail since Wednesday evening, when she was arrested on a committment issued by Mr. Walters. She received a fine of $l6O and a .entence of six months in the state women's prison when found guilty in city court. What steps will lie taken uixl by Mrs. Ladd in her efforts to secure her freedom are not known. Habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Ladd against Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth are pending in circuit court. Partition Ordered in Hie case of Helen Sheets et al vs. Ruth Ruby Smaltback et al. the court ordered paitition of the real estate anu ordered said real estate sold. Larceny Charged A charge of larceny has been filed n circuit court here against Willard Lawrence, who resides west of Geneva. Lawrence is charged with stealTig several chickens iq the southern part of Adams county. He is held in jail at Portland on a similar charge ti'ed against hon 'in the Jay circuit ■ourt. He has plead guilty to stealng chickens belonging Io Park Woodlift', who resides near Jay City. Lawrence and two other young men, Orville Knoelke ad Donald Fifer, who ire also held in the jail at Portland, ire accused of being connected with a gang of thieves who have been committing a number of robberies at Bryant. Amended Complaint Filed In the case of William B. Trout vs. Benjamin F. Beavers, an amended omplaint was filed. Ol 1 — Gives Time for Thought An armistice suspends military operations by mutual agreement be tween the belligerent parties. If Its duration is not fixed, the belligerent parties can resume operations at any time, provided always the enemy Is warned within the time agreed upon in accordance with the terms of the armistice. o ■——— Menially Deficient The American Association for the Study of the Feeble Minded defines the classes of mental defectives ns follows: Idiots, mental age below two. years; Imbeciles, mental agle from two to seven years; morons, mental age between seven and twelve years; subnormal variety, mental capacity slightly above the average custodial case. o—i Curls and Glasses Be careful when using a curling Iron if you wear tortoise-shell glasses, that the hot iron does not come In contact with them. They are highly Inflammable and might cause serious Injury to the wearer. Remove them before the curling process. x o Sign of Youth’s Passing Middle age Is that indefinite period wlien you begin to feel friendly toward Insurance agents

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First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Sunday School meets fit 9:15 with an orchestra overture proceeding. The morning worship at 10:15. The speaker will boa representative of the Anti-Salot ;i League. This should be a great meeting and all are urged to hear the speaker of the hour. The ptohildtion Isgue is one of the very live issues of the dav. This church together with practically all the denominations of (’hilstian churches believe in their own organization to combat in temperance—the Anti-Saloon League In this day when the forces of temperance and selfishness, which tend to wreck the fair liberties we as a nation aie enjoying, are trying to undermine the Anti-Saloon League, this Church is 1 happy to let the whole world know Iwheie she stands. Long live Prohibition! And may the Volstead Law never be revoked; Ixit every Christian stand solidly for God and the best for his country; This is to be Anti-Saloon League day in Decatur and there will be Sunday evening a grand rally of Chlistians at the First Methodist chut ch 7:30. No service in this church at this hour. The E. L. (’. E. meets at 6:15 with Melvena Smltlev as leader. Subject: “Gcod Mottoes for Christian Living.” The last session of the Community Training School meets Monday. The business meeting of the E. L C. E. meets on Tuesday evening. The midweek prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:15. Be loyal to your church; it is a pat.iotic duty as well. “As a peace officer the Church has no equal. Neglect the Church and put on more policemen." ———o >— Baptist Bulletin At 9:30 the Church Scho: I meets for an hour of interesting features of devotion and Bible studs’. Roy Johnson, Superintendent with teachers and classes for all’who come. Morning worship at 10:30 with message, the subject of which is, “Summary of the King’s Message on the M ount". The study of the brok of Matthew mder the general subject, "The King and the Kingdom”, is proving of deep interest and many have signified 'he teip brought to them thus far. The B. Y. I*. U. plans a different program for their service and will begin at 4:30 closing at 5:30, Marthi Moser is leader. Interest in the B. Y. has been running high. The church unices in the Union Temperance service at the M. E. churcli st seven o’clock. Prayer aud praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Welcome All. (). E. Miller, Pastor 0 i Christian Church Hari;y W. Thompson, Pastor Bible school opens at 9:30 A. M. Communion and Sermon at 10:30 The Christian church will join with tile othci protestant chinches of Decatur in Ihe union meeting to be held in tlie M. E. church tomorrow night. Notice of this meeting appears elsewhere in todays Democrat. — o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith. Pastor Bible school at 9:15. O. P. Mills, general superintendent. Subject of lesson, "The Recognition of God in National Affairs." We are expecting a large attendance tomorrow. Do vuttr beat. Dr. E S. Shumaker, supt. of Indiana Anti-Saloon League will give a brief address to the Sunday school tomorrow. We know that you will all want to hear hint, so lie at Sunday school. Yes this is tho Dr. Shumaker you have been reading about. Mornjig wciship at 10:36. The sermon address will be given by Rev. Leroy Huddles'iii, of Indianapolis. This is the field day of the AntiSaloon.’ League in this county and there has been much said and published recently about the league. You will want to hear this message first handed and then you can make your own conchtsious. Let our folks think for themselves. Rev. HtuldlcsTin comes highly reccmui'Tided to your pastor. Since we are to have no .evening service at Ihe local church we urge our people to lie present at the morning worship. Tlie children will meet for Christmas practice in tlie afternoon al tlie church at 2 o'clock. The choir will meet this Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Miss Ixila Mullcndore of Colufnbia

City, will delight us in the morning service by rendering a gpediil solo. Union services in the evening at the M. E. church The ShumakerBalbridge deban will be given. Every citheft of Decatur should hear this. We hope every member and friend of the United Brethren church will be nt this service. Rcmemlier we welcome you to all our services. ——— 0 — First Methodist Church, Decatur Sunday School at the regular time of 9:30. Mr. J. E. Nelson, superintendent. There is a good class for every one no matter what l the age .Morning Worship—• This hour will lie spent with our guest and friend. Dr. E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. Dr. Shoemaker has just returned from the national convention and will have something new and interesting to tell his audience. Service 10:45. The Junior Church and Junior Epworth League will meet at the same hem as the morning worship hon I 10:45. Miss Marcella Nelson, superintendent of Junior League and Mrs. Stoakes director of the Junior Church. Tlie Intermediate League will meet at 4:00 p. m. Louise Haubold will be the leader. The High School League will meet it 5:00 p. m. Miss Helen Haubold will be the leader. Every high school ttudent is Invited to attend. The Senior Epworth League will neet promptly at 8:00 p. m. as the service will dose a few minutes early so the double doors may be thrown ipen to ae.'oir nodate the crowd that s like’y to attend the evening union service. The evening service al 7:00 o'clock will be tlie occasion for the debate boween Dr. E. S. Shumaker and pr. taldridge of the Anti-Saloon league on he question "Can tile Prohibition Law Be Inforced?” This will he a union service for all the churches. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schußz, Pastor German services 9;30 A. M. •English services at 10:30 A. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ■— o— —— ' St. Mary’s Church First Mass 5:0( Second Mass 7:30 High Mass 9:41 I layer Hi u: and Benediction .. 2:30 o — Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheii, Pastor It is just two weeks before Christmas when we will be celebrating tin greatest day known. All people celebrate Chiistmas even if they are not Chlistians. We, who are Christians wi'l not let the nonChrfstiuns do more f.T the kingdom for as the time draws near we will bring to our great King the greatest gift known a broken and more consecrated heal I, for h broken broken and contrite heart, Thou wilt not despise. Tlie Juniors will meet al 9:00 Mrs. Lower and Mrs. Hoi ten aie the leaders. Those who are tin litne get. the best. Sunday School at 9:30 If you havenet been present for a while why not stait now. if you have lieen present do not break your record. Morning Worship at 16:30 Children’s Story “The Wonder Ball.” Worship Sermon “The Price we Pay” Christian Endeavor at G:00 I'. M. Our young people aie doing things. The meetings are full cf life. The prograins aie prepared by the young people and every one is a great surprize. Come and see what they aie doing. Praise Service at 7:00 Sermon Subject ”T1 iumphant over Hindrances." Theie may be many things to keep ns 10m coming to church come and see how other people overcome their handicaps. it may help you overcame yours. o Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets. A. R. Flcdtlerjohann, Pastor We are fast approaching the happy Christmas season. By attending your chut ch services you will live yourself more inta the spirit of the season. Members should l.indly icmember that theie. will be a special offering in Sunday school and chut eh services which is to take caro of th j treats for tho little folks. Sunday school at 9:15. “Isaiah Counsels Rulers”. Morning worship service at 10:36 o’clock with tin Advent message i n the

subject, "O Little Town of Bethlehem" A cordial invitation la extended to frlouds and strangers. 1 Because of the Chriatinus rehearsals in the afternoon the Junior C. E. society will not meet. Neither will there be an/ evening servles because of the union meeting at the M. E. church. The Senior C. E. society will, however meet at the usual hour of 6:15. There . will be a eplendid subject for discusj sioii, "Good Mottoes for Christian IJving." Every member of the society t should conic with gome good motto In . mind. r The pastor will be ready, to receive . renewals for the church papers, the I Klrctienzeitung and Christian World. 1 Kindly see him after the services about this. I Our Christmas program will be given on Christmas Eve,'Saturday Dec. 24. Members should mate plans to be present. Junior Choir rehearsal at 7 o'clock , tonight. • ... —• " ■— o— Woman Succeeds Joseph Kealing On Committee . Indianapolis, Dec. 10.—(UP)—Titular leadership of. the Republican party j ’ of inuiana in national affairs was re- 1 , stored today when Miss Dorothy CunI ningham, Republican national committeeman from the state, took over . the duties of Joseph B. Kealing. re , publican natlonaheommitteeiman, who I was buried yesterday. She is the first woman to hold both positions. o School Pupils To See G. E. Games Free, Tuesday All school pupils of the city will ! be admitted free to the basketball game between the Decatur General Electric team and the Fort Wayne F. E. team of the Y. M. C. A. industrial league, to be played in the Decatur high school gymnasium, Tuesday night, it was announced today. 1 The Berne Dunbar factory team will play the G. E. second team in the 1 preliminary game. o- — Twentieth Century Limited Kills Two Men At Crossing i - - Dunkirk, N. Y„ Dec. 16—(INS)— 1 Two men were killed and five others injured when the first section of the Twentieth Century Limited, eastbound. crashed iiitfi an automobile carrying members of a Polish singing society .luring a blinding snowstorm today. O —w Fire Causes $500,000 Loss In Lumber Yards Chicago. Dec. 10.—(INS)- The main I 1 yard of the Hines Lumber company, j covering an entire city block, was de-J stroyed early today by a spectacular | tire whi.n lighted the city for miles around. M. W. Teuft’el, vico-president of tho I company, estimated damage at $506,- i 660. i o FOR SALE—SS Buff Leghorn pullets. 75c each. Shelled pop corn. Lewis Yake, Decatur R 2. Craigville phone. | 291t3x j

| THE ADAMS Theatre | SUNDAY AND MONDAY S SUNDAY MATINEE at 2 I’. M. i',- BAFFLING! MYSTERIOUS! ffi FASCINATING! CHILLING! CHANEYS greatest tn . LC cueninru 1~ \ u, ”»* h: There’s no use - t r- HOLMES/ ness story, with plenty of Jfi Arsetkic * L I' \action and excitement and jO , ill AIcjCINR \ v A, i a bit of romance, is what Jfj s lupin/ x C-9\ir ery u ne cr < ve H i\ Vell i ■ 1 1 1 l here it is—a Scotland lard |> ir mzimi nrirf *' c i detective mystery yarn that nUtXJ U.UU y ~<j (ha ne y triumphs in! another What a guarantee of a per- JK Jfi qreat detective fwtly thrilling evening] ffi f'h/jrnf'tpr’ * Also—Ben I urpin in "DADDY’S BOY." Jfj B f k i "*▼ Jm 15c—35c i t oM<. h r 7uv tmi;: lc Pals " THE FLVING 0 in ■• A Thrill - Packed. 3fi rjH? IwffiidM F1 lr W " ' r ' "■ Hi I!KI^AIZdMkY^Ma&LOH| A>S0 —’ JHF - OETTER hole- ye wit. Marceline Day. Conrad Nagel with Al Cooke and K,t Guard ' ® |l" and Henry B. Walthall. fig i ® ADDED VITRACTION TONIGHT — THE EBONY ME SERENADERS — \I.L COLORED ENTERTAINERS— yReturn Engagement—Music—Singing and Dancing. fig An Excellent Show. 15c—25c—35c jj-

PAGE FIVE

Indiana Legion Not To Take Poll On Prohibition Indianapolis, Ind . Dec. 10.—(INS) — The Indiana department of the American Legion will not participate in tho prohibition roll call next May 15, as suggested by National Commander E. E. Spafford, in a New York address. This. »■«., the assertion here of Frank M. McHale, of Logansport, state communder-elect. at a meeting of 15 posts of the seventh congressional distiict held at the Spink Arms hotel. “The American Legion cannot afford to Imi made the football of polltl lans," McHale said. "The Indiana department will not be bound by the statement of the national commander (hat a roll cull on prohibition will be taken by May 15.” Two Men Killed By Train Norristown, Pa, Dec 10.—(INSl Two men were killed and six others injured, two seriously when an automobile truck was struck by an engine near here today. o —— — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays I — i .. - .ii.il SPORTSMAN j i - More Hunting M Better Fishing Head tbii month’s number of F, National Sportsman Maqaxl na. which tells now to rr-st'*'k your y..: 1 local covers with game aud your ■jtfriEitj favorite atreama with fish. r You will enjoy reading National Sportsman, with its C» mgen each HfeßE”, month, crammed full nf int«»rwt< ing stories ami (as mating pictures tfc >C9kJ of hunting, Ashing, camping and trapping experiences, and y«lu- WlrnU I able information about guns, rifles. : flabing tackle, camp outfit*. d<< training, games lans, etc. M ! SUBSCRIBE NOW for National KK < Sporuman at. Iwowtllstud jvui ree £■ J J of Charge, this K f Rmingtert, K SPORTSMAN’S Ok KNIFE fl; \ S» <.wn in actual sise. » itb»t jg hau-ilvai 1 tv*" I’ Kg skc'h'r what u for rk ti- y/W-aft I.’ng I cleat.,' g V NMBi • • « jt;>b-s L F&nßS' a p-e • r Q’jal»«t» just rigl t *' r •! < b”in b BK7 \ Wa <f sailing and skin-K.; \ M r * xiing. A KJAgln sg SPECIAL OFFER ~'iwU Kmftf .".t.d National ig*" FM Sportsman fra* -lo Wwlll year. 12 Big lasoea. . all $< no WWm for . B Sd’d'di ’S zwr.ntcfd oe uSMHK'i |J snoazy A/ai/ your order today. NIUOtUL SPORTSMAN MAGAZINE Ky'l '■ ’065 11Mut U4g, BIStH, Mut.