Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

—i.►— immm ll — ni» CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES •— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALK— Filling station. good corner, priced right, Box KM 34-l2tx FOR 3AM.' I'vvo c\ir;t good c<m> coming 1 and 2. bay and roan in color. See J. W. Shafer, It. 1. DscaMr. 42-3tx ! DECATUR QUALITY BABY| ('MICKS. Heavy breed*, Sc; i Leghorns and heavy mixed, To. 1 latched from culled and B.W.D. tested flocks. Buy Hie best. Now is the time to order your March and April chicks. Place your order Today. THE DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 41*7 Decatur, lnd. 42tS> FOR SALE- -Michigan apples, Jonat linns and Wagners. 50 and 65c per bn. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north ID., miles east of Monroe. 42-6tx FOR RENT Semi-modern 6 room lion.se. with garage. Call 5-01 42-3 FOR SALE Slab wood and forest ! pale wood. Adams bounty Lumber Co. telephone E. D. Colter I*l*4 43-6tx FOR SALE QUALITY BABY CHICKS Try Baumgartner's high grade j baby chicks for 1952. Many popn-i lar breeds. Chicks carefully j selected. See ns Itefore ordering, i Quality High—Prices Low. Bring us your eggs for custom hatching. We hatch Thousands yearly.' Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. 9 miles souili of Magley. Blnffton, lnd., It. 4. Cruigville phone. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow with a Guernsey heifer calf. I Theodore Ewell, Decatur Route 1. 441 1\ — FOR SALE Polled Guernsey bull ! IS months old. Inquires of Alva; Railing. Phone 566 L. 44-3tx ; WANTED \VA NTi:i» To (null* call it 1 lor <t j horse, (’all 719-H. -I.TJtx j LOST AND FOUND LOST —-2 5-gal. galvanized tank wagon buckets. Finder please' return to this office and receive I reward. *2t Jx FOR RENT FOR RENT I room apartment iin-j furnished. Inquire 1»15 Jackson j Street. 4-t-otx; STARS AND BARS FLOWN IN TEXAS Austin. Tex.. Feb. (U.R) " Stars ami bars of tin* ( 'onf«M|rrary j 1 flew from t !»«• flagstaff of Ho slate |' capitol here on (Jen. Kobml K. Lon's | birtluliy Ibis year. Old timers say '' it was the first time they have ' .seen such a display of the flag of / the South. In the days of the Con tedoracy the present state capitol j had not been creeteil. Above the Coirilederafe flag was! flown the Lone Star flat? of the j Republic of Texas. Pour other flags Vvould have been displayed i* ail | the flags of governments that have) ruled Texas were used. They are Spain, Prance. Mexico and now tin* j Unite a FtaD* Tin* bag ot she r* 1 public of Texas! b l!(iwn daily f»v« r be eapKol. Bj jm»w is d' ignalcfj as the slate flag, j nrrrmg the world wir h wa • hung under the SB/m and Stripes. 1 SALK CALENDAR Keb. 'Z'i Monroeville Chester-i White IlreerJers Ass’n. I trod sow; Hale, on Kerf Manjuarrlt fain, j .north of Monroeville. Roy John j son., am t. ' Feb. 23* Katterman K Kruse. 4; mflcs west of Wapakoneta, Ohio. Purebred Dnroc hog sale. Rety Johnson, a net. Feb. 24 .1. R Horim\ I mile] , north of Convoy. Ohio Closing' out sale. Roy Johnson, ;mef. I'Vh. 2. r * T l» Ram ey, '/:• mile I eaaf of Stale llic on road No IV j a inf 2 mibs north. Ifiry Johnson, Pel, Cr ibam and Karri: b mile north of Monroe and I .mile east. Chester White K.r-*! ‘sow ale Roy Johnson, aunt. Mar | .100 I eowig, !’ mile ioipii! of f'ohtwafer, Mich Cloning »jiif 1 Kjrle. Roy Johnson, anct. Mar. 4 ~f>t» Sbroynr. 2 inib ea.'d and 1 mile north of Imeatm »>. ■ Mi;mr hf tin* i. vi;rru:m;M or %tk no. *'T«7 Notice i*f li*-rpl*\ given to tie* «■»•»-! ittfofK. pejl'v Kmf teg-tffe«»M of t.*»frrliai‘*t. rt**. ca to appear in th 1 * f AJnoih Circuit Court. licbJ at l*ec« i hi r. on the Vth da > of| March. Me:'. and > !ipn’ cm•««*•, if anv 1 why lh- FINAL SETTLEMENT AG- • 'UKNTH with the estate of said de -■ eedrnt vliould Pet he approvd; and said heirs are notified to tiieu and th#fn ruaßc proof of heirship, and rtc#'e theta* tfUtrlbuti t shares. Jonas Nc ue usc 11 w a uifer Ad'niuiytrator with will annexed Decatur, Indiana, Feb uary 12, 1932 Attorney Frwehte and Litterer Feby. 13-20

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ► t .....— BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 No commission atnl no yardage. , I Hogs. I>ui 1511 pounds 23.30 150-220 pounds $4.00 220-250 pounds $3.70 250 ;100 pounds $5.50 Roughs $2.50 $2.75. Slags—sl.so i Viales $7.75. Spring Inmbs $5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept ' Wheat .58* .6114 .62* Corn .26* .40*4 -42% .43% j Oats .2.7 .25*4 -25 V« EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y . Feb. 20.—(U.R) Livestock' Hog:; one sale. 1,750; rather I slow, generally steady; (jnality and weights considered; desirable j 2»0 lbs., $1.60; 225-250 lbs.. $1.25 i 154.40; plain kinds. 150-175 lbs., with | light weight end, slls-1120; pigs, $7.50$ 1. l itlle. Receipts, none;; weeks supply light; steer., and yearlings fairly active, steady to strong; 1 good offerings. $7.50-SS.SO; medium. I $5.50-26.50; common, $t.25-25.25; \ I heifers. $7 down; fat cows, $4.50-1 ; .*5; cutter grades, draggy. 25c to j 130 c lower at $1.25-22.75. Calves: Receipts. 150; vealers j 'dosing 50c higher for week; good Ito choice. 29-29.50; in-between! (kinds. sS.7.'>; commons and mod-j iium. |3-$7.25. Sheep: Receipts, none; lambs ( losing 23e over last week; demand rather narrow; good to choice woolltd lambs. $6.75-16.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 20 — N'o. 2 New Wheat . sth j , :!u His. White Oats 20c ; I2S lbs. Whin- (>ai- ftk I Barley 7l*c ' five 70e i i ; Soy Beans 70e , 1 Yew No. 4 White corn 77e ; New No. 4 Yellow Cum 28c ! (LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ! Eggs (logon 12c i COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Charles K. Sullivan et ux. in lot I 11 and 12 iu I’leasanl Mills to j George ('. Mann for 11.00. — o New Cell block Reopens Penitentiary School — Folsom Prison, Calif., Feb. ' . 11 j (U.R) School lulls again an* ringing ! I jin Kolsom'a “srhoolhousp,” scrip*! jof Iho bloody Thanksgiving Day \ ! riot of 1027. ' Tin* ban on (‘ducatioual privik’grs j ‘ i for flu* convicts, in effect since 4ho ‘ , i iot. Ins !n*cii lifted by Wardmi | | Court Smith. Cessation of oduea M puma! aetivities at the prison wasp | paused by crowded conditions, I : Smith said. noeessitatiiiK I lie* use of the “scboollpjiise'’ a.s sleepingpiuartors. ■ I Completion of a new cell block , rei-ently lias relieved this condi[tioii, the warden announced. YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night Lady Attendant Phon* 10544 [ Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. sTe. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Airs. Slack. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. 'itTieo phono 501 l lloinn plmim 727 '.mbiiUmo Service N. A. mXLEU optometrist kye* Examined, Glasses Fitted ' nouits: 8,::n lo li :.!(> 12 :'i lo f..*MI Saturday.) X;*K) p. in Telephone IJS I'-.r 111 I III! IIIM. 111 Sue ! Dll. H. I lIOtfNAITLL Licensed 1 .liiiDjjrm tur ;m(! Nului t|>.il|i ItmiioLiic diagnnx** m.ti irrat.uinnl l‘holm :;I4 104 So. 3rd si. ■ | (Jffico Honrs 10 12. 15, r, ,k In ynniu in Dcrulnr LOHKNHTBIN X DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Gall* attawered promplly day or j lliglif. AitihiiUucp Smcvlcb ! • inioe riioun pn. Ktaionij-e ('holts. Decatur i»4l ftfwMWffcs fhimc, Monroß 81 LADY ATTENDANT

I 1 now SROWINCm-'A PAIR OF SOCKS” BY E> C, SEGjfl —POPBYE I jgxxte&J — l*!**,' m? v cuu vgy * l# « r |(%rv ... foi o ' o'"- /a

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Paris Styles By Mary Ixniilil I nitcd Cress Siaff Correspondent iai ls, Fob. 20 — i UP)—lt all do pends mi what kind of an .impression you intend to make on your i friends this spring, bow you will ! go ic lout planning your wardrobe. l>o you want (h»m u> ludieve you 110 l*e a iMirf lover, a spertator, or • i social butterfly? Or all three? Consult your personality carefully in begin with. If it is many-sided diversify your clothes accordingly, but. if you are one definite and distinct ty>e. play up lo it. dr-ss up to i it. and live up to it. Generally speaking 1932 spring lollies are goiu ■ to be eharacteriz- j (-.I by three things—sport, town, j and s uni-formal. In order to come to the re (cue o the \ery feminine | women, who seldom ever wear real- 1 !y severe sport things, tile sport togs will be capable of "limbering up" to meet Iheir more languid needs. The mathematics of acces- ! sories will soften them — additions s ibiractions. multiplication ol scarves, collars and cuffs, ties, costume Jewelry, gloves of different colors, belts and liercis these nil! nil alter the costum to meet the needs of Uie occasion. BEN HUB HAS INSTALLATION The officers of the Ben llur laxlge were Installed at the regular meeting held Friday evening. The ot leers include Mrs. Millia Weis,' i licit; Mrs. I’lioda Hill, jud c. Mrs ora l.iirk, past chi -f; .Mrs. Emma ! Burk, keeper of tribute; .Mrs. I'liil lip Miebls. captain; Miss Fern j llocuei sen, leacher; Mrs. Martin Venis, inn -r gate keeper; Mrs. Emn.a Bcnuingt »ii, outer keeper; | Mrs. A. I> \rlmnn. serilie. and Mrs. ; Gildia ( loss, pianist. Following the regular meeting a social hour was enjoyed and bunco wig played. Refreshments were' served by the officers, who acted j as be K t f . ss , >s , MR. AND MRS. ANDREWS SURPRISED WITH PARTY A number "of neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. (Tiarl-s Andrew-, oi nmf— 2. pleasantly surprised them Friday evening.| with a farewell parly al llietr •Mime near litis ,Tty. ,\fr and Mrs Andrew ; left today lor Iheir pew heme, near Bristol. Indiana. The guests luonght wcll-fillerl baskets, and following a sot iil evening of games and mnsje, ligic refresbnientß were served, ,\f r and Mrs. Andrews arc well known In tliis vicinity. Those present were the honored

- - StJIPi JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHEM) **OA> SCHOOL tmOR rofl FEBRUARY 21 n Joh " ,o:M 2 By Alters.* -*• — —

* n ,h?l ' h ' r 'i year of his ministry, Josus spoke the Pai Jhle of the Good Shepherd. "He that enterelh not hy the door into the fold of the sheep but shmbeth up some other way. the same is a thief * (Obber. But b« that entsreth_byjhe door is the shepherd Os the sheep. To him the porter apeneth, and the sheep hear his voice; and he calleth his own sheep by name."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, KERIU ARY | li -

C LUB CALENDAR Saturday ’/lon Reformed Mission Baud. chur.lt parlors 3 p. in. Methodist W. F. M. S . rummage sale. Peoples Loan and Trust building, 9 a. nr Monday Pythian Sisters, lx. of P. Home, 7 p. in. prompt Monday Night Club, Mrs. Ed I'.oknoebt, 7:30 m. Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. Daniel Sprang. 2:3*1 p. m. 1 uegtiay Votin' Matrons Club Uucsl parly Mrs. lie,i Schroyer. Root township Home Economics j Ch.li Cot luck slippc . Mrs. C ]>. i Kunklc, 7 ». m. W rdnesday G. K. (Tub card parly, ( lull rooms I S ;. m. I'nioa Twp.. Woman - (Tub Mrs. Arthur Kimberlin. 1 n. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Ger.t d Smith. ! i ,x p. 111. liolta Them Tan Business meeiing, .Mrs. Ed Bossc. 7: : ’-» p. m. St. Vincent tic Paul Society, sclimil liall. 2:3H .u. ai. 1 .mlk s Shakcspoare Club Guest Day, Mrs. Herman FJiingcr, 1 p. hi. couple, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew;, I Rimer. G"iome. Miriam. Dolores, ind Marcella C'jntor. Arthur T. Gintcr. James and Irene Ginter. Jerry Carper. Mr. and Mrs. Car-! per,. Thelma Carper. Mr. and Mrs 1 Harvey, Mr. and .Mrs. Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Junior.! Mr. anl Mrs. Frank Arnold. l*o:i ! na Beil and Adrian Arnold. Mr. j land Mrs. F. Ite.-rv anil children | Tune. Betty. Billy and Jack. Carl ; Will of Fort Wayne, Elmer Kind'g of Elkhart, Ifarve Beery. Marvin i Beer/. Clefs Hazelwood Jm || a * j el wood. Stanley Tlrimpson, Mi i , eella Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ' Abbot and son Richard. Mr. anll Mrs. Until llanck and children Jean and Max. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS WASHINGTON PROGRAM The members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society or the Monroe Methodist Kpisr o p a 1 elmrcli enjoyed ,t Thanh jofferiiigi service which was in keeping j wilh George Washington's birth-1 day anniversarv. at (lie ironic of Mr e. W. Ihisehe, Friday evening Mrs. WftTiam Sflickey was tlie 1 program leader Tor Ibe aftemoju,! and I lie meeting was opened w irtj the singing of the song. "Amor ica." Scripture readings were; given by Mrs. Alfred Halmert and Mrs. B. M. Dunbar led in prayer., A piano selection was played by j

"/<nd h r irarieth them out. When he hath put forth ah his own. he goeth before them, and the oheep follow him: for they know his voice. And a stranger will they not follow, but will flee from him: for they know not the voice of strangers.” When Jerus had concluded this parable, he found that his listeners did not understand the hidden meaning of the tale.

1 Thf* Season for Indoor Gardening

Just as seen as the sun starts, north and the days begin to length ,on ever so httle, there is a feeling of spring in the air. We may still ! bug the lire, bjit we feel an Im- , patience, a stirring lo lie about at I fairs outdoors. ■j There is no better spring lonic Lj to enliven the monotony of win-j {tor's final weary days, and make! l them seem shorter, then planning j Hio garden. Fireside gardening. ! some one has called it Let us get out paper, pencil and catalogs and j sit by the fire lo imagine the gard- ■ i n we would like to have next sum mer. We can imagine better gardens I Ihstn wo grow, perhaps; but every I garden will lie the better foi such [ imagination. A garden needs a [plan as much as a house neons il l ! If you w ere going lo build a bouse | ; you would not go In a lumber yard [ to select doors that you liked, win ; bows dial appealed to you. and, woodwork of various pleasing put-| jlerns. wit bout a tboufiht of how you were going to combine them in a (house. It is4rue that garden plants Iseleetedly haphazardly, as too often they are, would still lie beantUtih in, themselves, however poor, their ar-i rangemenl might be. But how j much more beautiful they are when, i well arranged. So in planning the garth a i should study how to combine oar | plants so that they will make a picture. Then Iheir individual i , beauty w ill lie enhanced, and we , shall not merely possess beautiful; ! .Towers but slnll have transformed , 1 ‘our home grounds into a place of j i loveliness, inviting, reposeful, satis jiving. For these are the (|nalities ! •of garden beauty which impart In

! Mrs foill.en Myers, and Mi Liteilie Rupert sung a vocal selection entitled. ' Father of the lat ml 1 We l«ove." An address on the suh- ; jeet, "Mother of George Wash • ington," was given ly Holland I Sprunger. A duel "Carry Me Bark to old Virginia." was sung by Mrs. Itupert and Mrs. Dunbar. A Thank offering talk w.is given by Mrs. Della George, afler whfeli each member was presented a eherry from an imprnvts d eherry tre>. Each cherry emifalneil a proven* quofatton "r a fortune and much | amusement w.rs manifest up-* 1 | otmiting the fruits ami reading Hej quotations. , Mr. and M' tfetloo Fa ; ,-.valor : of Deratirr were (mi-of-town : guests at tlie meeting, whi'di was attended by thirty eigiit person A delicious luncheon was snrv d by the Mesdamei, E. \v. Busch.'. . John Floyd and Blaneh Graham. The committee in charge of the i program Included tlie Mesdumvs

11 — 7 “t —n jibe beholder a pleasure as definite ji.nd keen as any experience in life. Put Something Down on Paper to Represent the Picture in Your Mind. So Jet us make a garden picture !gov. Me may not know bow to sketch, but try il anyhow l’ut something down on the paper to i represent the picture in your mind .lot what your garden should oe. ;i You may know littl- or much of lithe tales witch govern garden de ;!sisn. which are much the same as Those that govern all artistic atjiangement. including (lie artunge!melt! ot furniture and ornaments •in your living room. However | much or little you may know, an jiilteiupi lo visualize voitr gatden and set your vision down on paper | will leach you more aud help you 'to read with a greater understand jing Tiseussions of design in newspapers ; ml hooks. Planning your gat'd 'li now will make the rest of the winter speed 'away and is sure la *>lp von * achieve new heautii :; next summer.

. Lillian Stuckey, Alf.eil llalmert, : Harry Taongenherger and Reuben I Myers. Tlie committee wore rolonial costumes for the o<' asion. All n>'inliers of the Pythian ST j ters lodge are asked lo meet in the I Knights of pytblars II ir on Third ■j street, Monday night, promptly at : | seven o’clock. The meeting is being ■ held early on account of the Can--1 'tral School program. ,' ! Th • Union Township Wo r-iii'i , f lub v**!l meet with Mr, Arthur M'lifs (Tin W'-dea- d \ aflericcni Jut one o'clock. The roll cal! will lie i responded to wi'li a M'lotatijn from 'Abraham Lincoln or (fearg Wa-h- - All n*eivl*ei:. and vkiitors ' are invited In attend. i HOSPIJAI. M'tr'x Mrs. B. J Ayres, Willahife. Oh lo was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital . for medical treatment.

j . V ; I ,;.n Ih, door r f the sheep.” j«„, explained. f mt came before me are thieves and rob I er S ; hut the sheep did not hear them. lam the ?v/-j fun"? n Sny ma " COUr ip " he si ' 3 " •>« oi-tu rTi '! i 8? 4 ' ,d 90 o,lt - * ni 8ha!l Hrttl pa.tu.e. The thief cometh not, but that he may steei, ana kill, and destroy. I came that they may have life, and may have it abundantly.’’

* Test \ our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page j Four for the answers $ 1 Whose name is a uncial al with ' the theory of relativity? 2. Where is the United Stales la'- ; per Colony? 3 wbmt Is the smmd made by the ; 1 'donkey called? 4. Where ft Churchill Downs race I i track? 5. What cimntries are partly on j ;wo continents? fb Who was John Jay? 7. Where is “Little America"? i s. who wrui- the novel "Nigger Heaven'"! 9. of what country is the Zloty j I the unit o. currency? 1». What heavenly body shines j by I n* reflected light of the sun? i The Faith of Martha By flarlowe R. Hoyt What a wonderful example of the |Hiwer of faith Is lo lie found in the story of the raising of latza rus. The l not her. Iteloved of Mary and Martha, who lived in the lift! • town of Bethany ju l outside Che wall of Jerusalem, died of it grievous illness. Jesus., beyond 1 the Jordan, had been notified of, what was happening, lint did not arrive until the body had been 1 confined to the tomb for four days Mary remained at home to mourn with her friends and rela lives according to the established Jewish custom, hut Marthx, with . faith and trust in her I-old. hastened lo meet him. "Iladst thou Icen here, my brother had not died.” was her greeting Faith imperfect though it wa; embodied it* those words. The little family had lieen intimatly connected with the life of Jesus. They knew his teachings. They had seen many of his miracles. And Martha, though confronted with tli« fact that tier brother was four days dead, knew that Jesus could liav ■ saved him in life. She honed test he might restore| , him from death. He tiope Wes r**warded! Laz-j urns wa- raised! To Martha, the miracle was the more tremendous' heeattse she had doubted, ill Iter ■ heart, as to whether It might he | done. Faith will move mountains not without effort on our own part, to lie sure; hut imisted with faith, I we are girt with an armour that i protects ns against I'm stings and I arrows of outrageous lortiine. FhDli in ftlhwii is rewarded ofls*!i th:m not By their approria- y t tion and ronfiih m•*. Faith ia himfii ir lirinps thr r- ward of nnixin--1 I lain**d. For fh* faith tiiat imbues »»* will add the imprUis i;f*rf*Bsary to fiirn dofoat Into victory. Brulherhood of Tnyttr To |*rifty togpriicr, in j tonjrue or ritual, in the most tfndpr hruUicrh«od of hop# and sympathy hat man can ‘ontract in this Ufa—

"I am the good shepherd. Thf 3 ° He t»( Javeth down his life for the o «ni hi-eiing, and not a shepherd .« <"«* « are not. beholdeth the wolf co tin®’ and the woff anatcheth and s'- 3 , ci rdi fleeth because he is a hireling * for the sheep. lam the B oocl ' know mine own, and mine own

JESi s, | HK Gd SHEPHKRD questions 1 "hr .111,1 wh.-rewK! lesson - p ,k, „ -■ "' u '!'»'» Jmu ; skt mgs Ly siu li s(r ,, Ss ‘ * herds mid n.icks' 3. How Were the joj St riletell It. P.dl sli,,, . ’ How " i(- Htr (old _ •e "im had i hvrceof^ during the night* 6 How were s „ . nteil in the morning' 7. "'hat wa* th* th parable'' :L 'V Im did jo Stts Tliiev, - wb„ < limbed n other side"' 9. \\ ho did h,. MPa| j who i aui" i • robbers'''' 1° What did he wa , Ollier sheep ami one (nil ANSWERS 1 This parable was lesus j< J. a item in the j of the ttiiru war of likoi 2. Palest in,. was | n al land. The people on llieir flocks for a hr| these, the greatest ami * port ant wer- tlir-lieyp. 2 land oft ei. d exeeflcat J grounds. 3. Tile f!o kr wmiaad on into folds at night i. j ,them from rohlwry n( beasts. T't'.cse woiv ar.wJ tered walls, with s trance. Tii ■>* wore r.oca 1 sky, but bad v > 'ral shelter mol..- jrhß-b tl* nt'g’it h '(Hi 4 The fold was gu..rM uiMler stole ■. d or iKirw-i of uigln watchman. 5. The shrphord. IM|| cares of til- (lav. lelt the* charge ro this portw dsdt night 6. These folds were iati more Ilian one ftnrk ia into them a' nightfall N* tile sheep Ins ante ltiiwi I morning, they veto s>i»ia Hie calling id' the slie|HWij flock knew its leader andm the sound of his voice. 4 7. This parable was jn at no great time followtaj( storation of the sight offfß beggar, taught in the tut I Jesus a rued it at Hie Pk aud unbelievers ' S. By thieves who d| .Instis referred to the IM who sought religion ness, yet set ihrra I leachers of those to vv* held themselves superior. 9. "AH who eaß* 'wf** l thieves and rcMe r<'' did * lo Monts, tie nnpMk * Hie Itaplist H e. r efTe4 hvpo'-rbes :ie,( false tetdal Sn'os'ei’ |( ‘ ;al"ltia»6l*»l to B> 1 feferre I to tin I lentil'*. 1 fold' 1 Ic meant ">>r f^ 1 Few all the rliWti which embraces all lx*!* all colors. NOTB'E •H‘ 1 Isctn Hatc6 net first egg . Keb. 23»41 hatching at • a <ht(* ofl egg. One 111 ilf M B * * south of Dixon Ohio.