Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1933 — Page 3

' ares A Society

.■/JEb CALENDAR freight t - Miss Mary Macy -arli phones IMO 1001 n the 1 Monoay p, 1., . Mixiliary moot- • iiinifiit, Decatur 'kitkiH^ciu l ’- 7:30 p - m - 1 IWgXv \iu!i- <lub. Mrs. Clem ■ *7:30 P- m. “ANQ HT Tuesaay JOB? E. ' <' lK,ral Society. Jaw, E irock 7.30 I> m’'ll Wednesday Ladies Club, K. H. S. W roast J j...,:.,,. in.l iiitcruioilia'c 1 || H ' ’mrcli of God Sun1 lixl ' i;, ■ bBMM| re !'•■ ! nm> r. Mnrv mBMM I ill K Olli > 1: l’.;l\9B||M 51,,, . Smith. I'Jl'Aiiol !'■ ■•'■"l th" MIH Slriikl'-r IHHiy MEETING OF ' fIwTIIR ECONOMICS CLUB miming of th" :1 I ' Oiiomii s Ohio v " illl Prayer by Mrs. J. E. HB-sini. iNJ " ,|S siven of t,lp <>I ’ Khtmn meeting in the county ’ >j^E's nffe A The club voted to til” leeni.ir meetings on the Ent Friday of each month. K Ethol Little and Mrs. F. TL were mimed by the viceben: Mrs. William Kohls. <o tin preparing the program 111 -year Mrs. Gilbert Stricknd Mrs. .1. A. Hunter were , ®S- al'-'-ate leaders. Names ! K ’’""l"'' '' members were s Kohls and Mrs. George ■ r sang the club song and VI"-- a brief review ,A|n'W"!l> ilmie this year in th" ■<>.’ Hub. tollowed by an inter ■ g pattern discussion by Mrs ■it Orders were taken for H»o to bo cut by the leaders. E& i -immnts were serv H Jam Archbold assisted by ■ !ys Itii.ni. The next meeting Imld at the hony- of Mrs. ■- on 'bme 23. ■test losers ■IENTERTAIN CLASS >1 ■ mil. rs o-f the Christian _ ■ Aims of the Evangelic.:! 1. Sol mid attended the meet-' the organization held Friday at. the home of Miss CathH- Brown on Russell street, were conducted by Cecil Edgell, the. president. the business session it whs tn entertain the. young " class of the church winners ft recent contest, in two weeks. f( j ami contests were enjhyBRI 111 ''! 1 - the social hour and Mrs.

fifth avenue fashions

—By ELLEN WORTH ■ For Sheer Chic and Cool Comfort I You can't defliine a party Just ■cause the thermometer soars to ■czy heights. But you can arrive ■oking cool, unwilted and very, ■ty feminine if you wear a frothy fmted cotton or chiffon frock, s eer Prints have an irresistible ■arm this year, whether they’re f -erned after field flower nosefys or the building of the ChiFair. For that's the latest r us in prints, and very good Kin'. 11 is ’ to °- Even scriptic rmts, an old-time favorite, have the modem spirit. I For dressmaking purposes you'll F fl a print the easiest fabric to Lh T lth ' design is novel the color becoming all else pat is needed is a pattern with pry simple, but very distinguished lines. I That's why this model belongs f every wardrobe—so simple in rY n that you can put it toI nor in an afternoon; but so Faeeful i n line that the full peeves and dropped shoulders bnirI*maKic 1 * ma Kic- For fabric re- ’ ‘rements see pattern envelope. ?. our new Summer Fashion for more smart styles. pattern No. 5236 is designed for “es 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32. 34, 36. I8 ’ «■ 42 bust.

Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Byndlcate. Inc. <o. '5 236 size price for Fattern 15 Cents - kne street address Illy * state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put eheck here and enclose 10 cents extra for booorders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. Nev-Tolk City. (Ed uut «—do not mall orders to Deea tur, Indiana.)

Luther Brown served a luncheon. “PROGRESS OF DRAMA’’ TOPIC OF JUNIOR ARTS CLUB Miss Ferrel Fon i more was hostess to the members of the Junior Arts Club at her home Friday night. The program for the evening was in the dltarge of the Dramatic Section ami Miss Dorothy Little i was the leader. The subject was “Progress of Drama.” Miss Little discussed Drama. Other topics of the evening were Drama, of the Rentdasance, Miss Kathryn Engeler; English Drama, Miss Minnie Moyer; and American Drama, Miss Fenimorc. After the program refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Eileen Burk. EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC AT BERNE The A division of the eighth grade of tlbe Central school enjoyed a picnic supper at the Lehman park, in Berne, Thursday evening. The pupils were accompanied by the teachers; Lowell Smith, Bryce Thomas. Sylvester Everhart and the Misses Neva Brandyberry, Mary Kathryn Schug. Eleanor Pumphrey, Matilda Sellemeyer and Electa Oliver. INTERESTING meeting OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB An interesting meeting of the M. W. F. Home Economics Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Ray in Berne. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Dan Lehman and the regular routine of business was iconducted. The leaders, Mrs. Gilbert Stuckey and Mrs. Lewellyn, Lehman gave a demonstration on altering patterns. The next meeting will be held June 29 at the home of Mrs. Levi Schind- . ler in French township , Members present at the meeting were Mesdames E. M. Ray, Henry . Aschleman, Levi Schindler, Omer . Lehman. Rufus Huser, Fred Blum, i Albert Huser. Paul McClain. Mar- . tin Meshberger, and the Misses Bessie and lola Gates. Guests in<- . eluded Mrs. Orval Alspaw, Vera Beer, Phyllis and Rose Marie Aschleman. The Monday Night Club will meet with Mrs. Clem Kortenber, ■ Mojjiay night at seven-thirty o’- , clock. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT CLASS MEETING Mrs. C. E. Peterson and Mrs. S. E. Shamp were hostesses to the members and guests of the Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday School at the home of the former ! Friday night. I Mrs. Shamp conducted the devo- . tionals and the regular routine of • business was followed. Guests other . than the regular members were Mrs. H. Murray of Fort Wayne, ■ Mrs. Howard Brumley and Mrs. N. D. Johnson of Chicago. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. Shamp had charge of the program and two contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Johnson entertained . with a group of piano selections. She played Llebsfroud by Kri- sire

I ■s I A p’vD k i w /Jr mH 'f - ■ Vie*l P Ir / 5236

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1933.

oae/Uo Ourch Simba#

THE BETRAYAL OF JESUS

B TIWI k|

On the day before the crucifixion, Jesus ordered • his disciples, Peter and John the Beloved, to go into the city of Jerusalem where they would find a man drawing water from the public well. Him they were to follow and when he arrived at his home, they were to request the use of a room to celebrate the feast of the Passover. This the two did, purchasing also the paschal lamb, the bread, wine and herbs for the feast.

Llebestraum by Liszt; Valse Caprice, Newland; and Nalia, Italian Waltz. A social hour followed the pro-1 gram and tlhe hostesses served refreshments. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The St. Marys ownship Home Economics Club met all-day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dean Byerly. Twenty members, two visitors and four children were present at the meeting. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The business meeting was opened with the members singing the dub song and repeating the club creed, followed with prayer by the president, Mrs. Gladys Crownover. A deiuonstrallon on the fitting and alteration of the muslin patterns was given by one of Hie leaders Mrs. Grant Syphers. Those present were the Mesdames Harry Orownover, Artie Jackson. Grose Tope, Austin,. Mc<> Michaels. Glen Mawn, Fred Hilton, Will Johnson, B. S. Colter, Murray Holloway, Laura Davis, Will Evans, O. J. Suman. Grant Syphers, John Geisler, Charles Schenck, ■Charles Nyffler, Ralph Longenberger, Dan Byerly, Dean: Byerly, Helen Nyffler, Mildred Helm, Mary Katherine Tope, Eileen Byerly, Max and Neva Lou Crownover and Arden Byerly. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND V'. I. S. CLASS Approximately twenty five members and guests attended the regular meeting of the V. I. S. Class of th ■ United Bretlhren Sunday School which was held at the Dwight Sheets residence on lAd.ims street, Friday night. The devotionals and business meeting were conducted by the president, Mary Speakman. A social hour of games and contests was enjoyed. At the close of the evsning. the committee consisting of Mary Spealpnan, Frances Abbott and Voyl Hill served dainty refreshments. Y. M. C. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS A meeting of tliio Young Married Couples class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School was held at the honi' of Mr. and Mfs. Don Farr on North Fifth street, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers I assisted in entertaining the class members. During the business session the eloctidn of offii rs was held and . Lowell Smith was chosen teacher; Bryce Thomas, president; Mrs. Harry Crownover, vice-president; Merlin Doan secretary and treasure n Following tl.'ie regular routine of I business, tables were arranged for bunco and high score prizes were ’ won by Mrs. Miles Roop end Russel Dwens. A delicious one course lur.icheon was served. LITTLE EVANGELS CLASS IN MEETING Th Little Eva' gels class of the I United Brethren church met at the home of Irene Light Friday as- 1 ternoon. The business meeting was I opi nod by the president. Evelyn Burnett. Scripture was read by Maxine Hilton, after which the Lord’s, Prayer was recited. Members decided to hold a picnic June 5. Games and contests were played wltlb prizes won by Mary Girod and Evelym Burnett. Those present were Evelyn and Ethalyn Burnett, i Mary Girod. Ruth Dugan, Elizabeth Reynolds. Maxine Hilton. Marion Light, Mary Ann Jackson. Bwlly Schug. EDtty Miller. Anna Brandyberry Paul Beatrice and Donald Light. Mrs. Light and the teacher, Mary Lenwell.

That evening, Jesus and the chosen twelve re-

paired to this place, an upper room, where tables and couches had been arranged, and there they celebrated the feast. As they sat at the meal, Jesus said: "Verily, I say unto you, one of you shall betray me, even he that eateth with me.” Those who sat about our Lord questioned each other and turned to him. asking: “Is it I?"

ifi3 First Evangelical Church Memorial Sunday is not only in the interest of the soldiers but everybody. It is not in the interest of war but peace. The coldiora fought the bloody battles in order to bring peace. Everybody should find his way to some ci'iurch on Sunday to worship Christ, “The Prince of Peace." The morning service will open at 9:15. There will be classes in Bible Study for all ages. The pastor will speak upon: “Spiritual Liberty.” This service wil lelose at ’ eleven o’clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:45. Evening service at 7:30 •sermon ’ by the Rev. W. B. Fallis, pastor of 1 the M. E. Church at Geneva. This will be a service ini the special interest of laymen. Earl Fuhrman will preside. ——o — Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister ’! Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. M. F. ’ Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon topic: “1918-1933 Progress ToI ward Peace?” ’ The members of the Adams Post ■of the American Legion and Span-ish-American War and Civil war will be> present at this service. The Boys’ bhoir will sing. Evening Service, 7:30 o'clock. Young People's service conductJed by the members or the Young ! People’s Society. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. ’ May Memorial Day be a day of ’, reconsoiration to a land which I still declares on its .official coin, ’' “In God We Trust.” And may our ' supreme virtue be sacrifice, held sacred to the memory of Jesus 1 Christ. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Ralph SERVICE By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Jesus sat at the Last , Supper with his disciples in the ■ upper room of the home of the mother of Mark, the remarks of those assembled for the Passqver ’ I caused him to give to them one i of his most striking lessons in service. Jesus removed the loose gaberdine which covered his form. Ho girded himself with a towel. Ho ' procured a basin and an ewer of i frdfih sweet water; and, one by | one, he washed the feet of his I disciples. In this manner, by 1 actual example, did he teach them ; the meaning of service to others. Service is something wjiich we give to others. Sometimes it is paid for, as the service which we give to our employers. Some- | times it is free, as the service we contribute to charitable move- ! ments. But In each instance, it j should be rendered willingly and I cheerfully, and to the very best of I our abilities. Too often, we are inclined to shirk. Too often, we find an opportunity to ease our consciences with the consolation that . others can do the task better than wo; and for that reason, we pass by tire work and leave it for some one else to perforin. Service is something that is j given willingly. It is given eagerI ly. It must be so. else it is not worth the endeavor. Let us strive, each of us. to gi”" full service, Whether it be for ware nr for ■ ■ charity, tn these days when too . often the temptation is to belittle , he task because of lesser pay and I longer hours.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 4, 1933 Mark 14:10-72

Kenworthy, soperintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message tnem, “The Price of Sacrilice.” Music by chorus choir. Miss Mildred Akey, director. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p m. Subject, “God s Wireless System.” Wednesday prayei 1 service, 7:30 Ip. in. 0 Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Emery Hawkins, superintendent. We have a spiritual, progressive, growing Sunday School. Spiritual truths are taugf'.t and Godly, spiritual living is stressed. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. The sermon topic will be along mis- . sionary lines. ■ Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. , m. "The life of Christ portrayed in song." j Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Good singing—a spiritual, uplifting Service throughout. Mid-week .prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Come, enjoy these good prayer ! services each Wednesday evening with us. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Diine services in English 10:15 Divine services in German l 8:30. . | Sunda School and Bible class j9:30 A. M y . Special meeting of voters after English service. o First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, Pastor j Church school 9:30. Dr. E. T. Franklin of tho Fort : Wayne Methodist hospital will ' preach at the morning service at f , 10:30. ! > Cyrus Gallatin of Garrett will I speak hi favor of retention of the ' Eighte nth Amendment at the eveI ning service at 7:30. . I The Epworth League will hold ’ I the devotional meeting at 6:30. The ( ! young people are invited. First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts Pastor I N. W. Abbotts Acting Superin- ■ terdent. A unified ssrvice beinn- ,! ing at 9:15 and closing at 11 A. M. , j This will be a Memorial service remembering tliie members of the . I church who have died during the . year. ( I Juniors and Junior Jewels 6p. ni. Intermediate and senior Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. J Preaching 7:30 P M. S'uhjett , i “Patriotism and Peace." ■! Prayer meeting Wednesday cven- : ing at 7:30 J Choir practice following prayer J meeting. The Woman's Missionary ( ; convention of the Conference will j meet this week in Columbia City. , I Several of our women will attend. >! Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister , 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy .; Andress Superintendent. I 10:30 Morning Worship. Service II in commemoration of Memorial • Day. Sermon “What Mean ye by I These Stones” 6:00 Young Peoples Service 7:00 Evening Worship. .1 Next Thursday evening a union ' county • meeting will be held Im ■ the First Methodist church. Dr. . James A. Crain, secretary to the , | committee, of Washington, 1). C. National Proliibition Emergency . Committee, of Washington, D. C. . | will be the speaker. . There will be no service WednesI day evening. o St. Marys Church , First Mas.-, 7-no /Childrens Mass 8:30 ! High Mass 9;45 Prayer Hour 2:00

“It is one of the twelve, he that dippeth with me in the dish,” Jesus answered. Peter signaled John to ask Jesus the name of the ingrate, "He it is to whom I shall give this sop,” Jesus answered. “He dipped a bit of bread into the sauce and handed it to Judas. “That thou doest, do quickly,” Jesus continued softly. Soon after, Judas left the room on his errand of betrayal.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Betrayal , of Jesus 1 QUESTIONS 1. When and where was Jesus betrayed? 2. What did Jesus do on the morning of the Feast of the Pass- ' over? 3. How were his emissaries , received? 4. Who was the man with the pitcher? 5. What incident of the Last iSinpper is found only in the gospel of John? 6. . What statement did Jesus make as they sat at the table? 7. What question did Peter propound? 8. How was it answered? 9. What happened soon after? 10. Describe the betrayal of Jesus. ANSWERS 1. The incidents of today’s les-' son take place on the Feast of the I Passover, Thursday, April 6. 30 j A. D.. and early the following! morning. 2. On the morning of the Feast! of the Passover, Jesus sent Peter [ and John to Jerusalem. He told j them to look for a man drawing, water in a pitcher at a public | well—a person easily identified. ' since drawing water was a wo-1 man's task. They were to follow | him to his home and ask for a I room in which to celebrate the | feast. 3. Peter and John did as they I were bid. They followed the man and were given an upper room in the home where he lived with his I mother. Jerusalem was filled with j those who had come to celebrate! the feast, and it was the custom! to accommodate them in this sash-1 ion. 4. The man with the pitcher' probably was Mark, writer of the second gospel, and his mother,; Mary, furnished the room for the [ feast. 5. The incident of how Jesus washed the feet of his disciples I to teach them humility. 6. Jesus announced that the: one who was to betray him sat among them. 7. The disciples asked “Is it I?" Peter finally whispered to John, who sat next to Jesus, to I inquire as to who the traitor. might be. 8. John asked the question. I Jesus replied, softly: “To whom I i give this sop." Then lux handed ■ a bit of bread dipped in sauce to Judas Iscariot. 8. “That thou doest. do quick-1 ly," Jesus said softly. Soon after. | Judas rose and left on his mission of treachery. Only John knew I that he had not gone to make! purchases or to dispatch some errand for Jesus. 10. Following the Last Supper. | J sus iind the eleven went to the | Garden of Gethsemane on the, Mount of Olives, where he spent j a long vigil in prayer. As morn-1 ing drew near, torches wore seen through the olive trees, and the | soldiers and enemies of Jesus came to bring him. Judas identified him to them by a kiss, and. Jeans was taken to Jerusalem to; stand trial. o First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Rr. | Burt Mangold, superintendent Junior church at 10:30 A. M. Miss Grace Lichtonsteigcr in charj* Worship and communion «t 10:30 Christian Endeaor at 6:45 p. m. I Evening service at t:3O.

Leaving the room, Jesus and his followers went to the Garden of Gethsemane on the side of the Mount of Olives, where he spent the night alone in prayer. As morning neared, the light of torches was visible through the olive branches and the Roman soldiers came with the enemies of Jesus to cause his arrest. Judas betrayed him by a kiss of recognition and he was taken to the Sanhedrin.

Decatur U. B. Mission 308 North 2nd St. J. Clair Peters, Pastor R. W. Rash, Asst., Sunday Morning Services Studies in the Scriptures from 9:30 to 10:30. Rev. Paul Parker of Zanesville will bring the Gospel message at 10:30. Sunday Evening Services ■cTherD ayMRSHR SH SH S RT A particular message for the evening will be given by Rev. J. C. Peters on tliie subject ‘Where are the unanswered prayers of the Saints at 7:30. We are glad to note the splendid increase in spirit and attendance. We believe in a personal Christ and Redeemer, and joy in the Holy Ghost. “If we walk in the light as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with the other, and the blood of Jesus Olirist his son cleanseth us from all sin."—l John. o Gospel Temple This has been a weeik of victory. Services at the Temple Saturday night at 7:30 and at court house i at 8:30. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 a.nd evangelistic service at 7:30. All ! welcome. —- —, -t MEMORIAL DAY By HARRY W. THOMPSON 'A little flag, some home-grown flowers A eulogy,—a prayer; ■A crash of guns,—a trumpet showers It's music on the air. ! A nations soul, for one brief <Jay Pays tribute, —hows it's head, In silent cities, where now lay It’s valiant, honored dead. ilt honors them, yet honors more Itself, when it extols I Their mighty deeds, —the part they bore To save this nations’ soul. o COURTHOUSE Judgment Granted 1 Ferdinand Mettler as surviving | partner of Schug-Mettler Company vs. Martin L. Lehman, suit on note, ; appearance of Nathan Nelson for j defendant withdraw,™. Defendant called and defaulted. Finding for plaintiff of $94.45 and costs. Judgment given on finding. Real Estate Transfer Cornelius N, Baumgartner, et al ■ to Joel Baumgartner, 79 acres of land in French township for SI.OO Marriage License Charles Boardman, boiler iirspector, Toledo, Ohio and Clara Pet rs, Toledo. I Thomas Schibb. dork Antwerp, Ohio, and Ruth Clemmer, Antwerp, Ohio. — —o Wild Deer on Increase Halsey Nub. —(UP)- Wild deer arc increasing In numbers at the i Nebraska national forest here. It . is estimated there are nearly 150 mule deer in tho forest now. 0 Penn Statue to Get New Hat Philadelphia — (UP) — Old Bill Penn soon will have a new spring ! Uuat. And it is generally agreed he ! needs it badly. Tire hat will adorn the Ponn statue ii front of the Federal Reserve Bank wild will replace a hat which has worn so bad :ly that nnits of it have fallen off

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors ' Ambulance Service, Dey or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 .Funeral Home, 110 Sa First St.

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT I

PERSONALS W. W. Briggs of Geneva stopped off here for a slliort visit on his way home from Fort Wayne. I. W. Macy is attending to business in Mexico, Indiana today. Mrs. John Schug and daughter. Miss Mary Catherine and Mrs. Guy Brown and daughter, Miss Maxine are im Chicago to attend the World Fair opening today. Mrs. Grace Alwein, daughter, Miss Alice and son Tom are visiting in Shelby, Ohio. Ben Shilts of the state line was looking after business here this mouiiing. The Misses Roni and Dorothy Dunne and Mrs. Francis Ericksen of Chicago are tho week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Kohne. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holt house and -children of Louisville, Kentucky, are here visiting 'w’idln relatives and friends over Decoration Day. Miss Pearl Lovellette of this city has gone to Mount Carmel, Illinois, to spend the summer with friends and relatives. I The Misses Louise Haubold., Edwina and Helen Shroll liae gone to Bloomington where tfiey will remain over Memorial Day, and will attend the Alpha Chi Dance. Mrs. Howard Brumley -and daught r Jane, and Mrs. N. D. Johnson of Northern Baptist Seminary in Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll in this city. They will remain over Decoration Day. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and Mrs. Clara Myers wfeiat to Indianapolis Friday night where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and family and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Myers. Marjorie Rose, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Myers will take her first communion Sunday. Tlie Rev. W. B. Fallis, pastor of tl.ie Methodist Episcopil Church at Geneva will preach at the Fiitit Evanelical Church Sunday 'iiigjlit at 7:30 o’clock; ARRIVALS Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. McClintock of Winchester, Massachusetts are the parents of a girl baby iborn Saturday morning. May 27. This is the second child and the second girl in the family. Mrs. McClintock is th. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple of this city. Mr. ala! Mrs. Edgar Gerber of Fort Wayne are the parents of a ■seven and one half pound girl baby born at tho Lutheran Hospital. Thursday evening The baby, the third child in the family and the s rond girl, has ibeen named Harriet Juno. Rooster Kept In Cage Leesburg, Ga.— (U.R) — A bantam rooster hatched here is so small its owner keeps it. in a bird cage.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Pitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR , Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are !| able to give perfect service ata i very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. v 500—Phones—727 I Lady Asti. L Ambulance Service