Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1935 — Page 3

Come Church Simba#

tnds Who Went Fishing I When Troubles Got Thick I ♦ rukh On The Familiar Lake Break■f a nJ shore. As Guests Os Their Leader— I peter Restored And Recommissioned.

K | ■ it WILLIAM T. 1-1 I-I s I -i K. Da eri4H time. K IU had uv, ' ,whf ‘ b . K ..*■ hH world, he had i (oo Tl." ~f a n, ' w in a Kingdom of ~n . l-l Golgotha s bloo and in of ■' ' A '‘" ia,h, ’" a - was h' fl ’’lit np and ■H| d humdrum business of fish- , a-fishing.’ has been man ' - ll ‘“ k f "‘ the road to "■jte - shing wa'ei • The < lie k of a whirr of a running line, a.-.', a gamy captive - fisherman knows how these vitality to and harried spirit. Peter’s was net fishing; but it sed the zest of the chase. lleaiing i.t'bie of the like when life gets to ■LX< mrli for him, can say with ••[ ng" In seeking found again his Lord. Out-of-Doors Men man. o-hgieiis books reek »fB" s '-" lv lan ‘ |,; whereas the bo-a-lms air of out Kof d "ts Lms and His disciples m.-n lustly. hale B ’:gii ms nmn wim could tramp the and fields tirelessly, sleep ■ Ogßm r m l man a boat, and enall kinds of weather without. B|b < am-ntab-r. so far as lam ahas •■'••■: pointed out that JeK Min-*' how to build a fire in the It would not be a bad idea t!:a’ on ordination test prea<her< though some of ! would flunk it, and thereafail in all that it implies. from the fishing that Pet■B 4r|k‘* called to d- vol.- himself to and a great haul '.on. Now again it from the fishing that he was '.-I -rotation and re.and once more a big w ”d the appearance Master It is a fisherman's BbWtord that we have; note how lie sets down the number py bat’ h. cue hundred and fiftyE ffire. all big ones. are still big fish in the g of f ,ali lee. as I have often though I never landed one My little daughter once • °n a spinner trailed from a delicious fish that we had cooked at the Hotel Gal- ■ ■ hi Nazareth. So I know how were the prizes which ■ broiled over the charcoal f O 1 morning b y 'he Lake. For He I co °k as well as build a | B^ s ®ans fire, this Lord of the spaces. Evidently, the fish He already prepared for His hungriends, Jesus had caught HimOverboard For Peter! ’art-heavy was Peter, brooding his denial by the fire of coals aiapha’s palace; but his old inions nature remained. So when ecognized the man of the beach w rise n Christ, he leaped into I intervening hundred yards to V lake ’ clotihes and all, and swam intervening hundred yards to shore. We may be sure that loved him none the less for ■ Wo 6 '' m< ’ n ° f the disc 'P' eß made | »B ttiat fishing party, which had I taJ ‘ al ' nig,lt and caught noth- | ■'. At the Stranger’s word, they M. the net on the right side of BB °a. t ’ an<l 80 bulky was the ■ ri • . hey- towed it to shore, eter lent his lusty arm to andtng. This last of the Mastmiracles identified Him; yet „ n ** re9t raint of silence was His friends. But how their brain “ „ ( vp , with thoughts great for words. By Another Fire er s D a ln wronK company, a «- < e nied his Lord. Now by rest r n! re 'J n felloWßhi P with his ««t friends, and with that same _«■ p oter got back the cojnmls . ■ .**♦*» ! I * * * ‘ * * * ■ScL 1 ?*; lnternati onal Sunday KL. nJ'* 880 '' for February 3 b». U;** * * * *

— I sion he had forfeited. All the point of the famous coll- ■, oquy is lost in the English translation. It hinges on the two words . | In Greek which are both used as I "love” in our versions. The first r ' word, as Jesus employed it, was tithe supreme significance of love. H “AGAPE", used in such verse as ■ , “God is love.” Peter responded i J with a lesser word, "PHILEO," . meaning to love as one person > loves another. So the dialogue ‘ might be translated: ‘‘Simon, son of John," —the old : name, not the new one given by Jesus— "AGAPEST thou Me more i than these others?” “Yea. Lord; Thou knewest that i I PHILEO Thee.” “Feed My laimbs. > “Simon, son of John. AGAPEST i thou Me?” “Ycx, Lord; T'.iou knowest that 1 , PHILEO Thee.” "Tend My Sheep. “Simon, son of John, PHILEOST thou Me? —do you even love Me as i one man loves another?" Wonderful condescension, that the Saviour . should accept us even on our own lower level of understanding. i This reply broke Peter all up, that the Master should question ; his love even on the poor human scale. In deep humility, he replied. “I-ord, Thou knowest all things; That knowest that I PHILEO Thee.” "Feed My Sheep.” Called To The Work , Unlike an ecclesiastical court, which calls for formal recantation of a herectic, in elaborate phraseology. Jesus gave the erring disciple only one test and one obliga- . tion: love and service; he should . feed the Master's little lambe (How , this echoes. “Suffer little childL ren”), and tend the flock to the shepberdship of which he had been f restored. Contrition is best express- . ed by conduct. The penitent who goes about bemoaning his sins, and . I making fulsome promises is rather )>a nuisance: but the pardoned one I; who busies himself about the Lord's ‘ work is following the Divine pro- , 'gram. .1 This is a practical Lesson not a * theological treaties, flt counsels , 1 the man in trouble to seek relief in , I his favorite action or recreation. And it makes vivid the lofty .! truth that Jesus forgives sins. No- . | body need ever be hopeless with or | about himself. The love that restor- , | ed renegade Peter has pardon evI en for those who deny the Lord in .' the hour when He most needs . I friends. There is opportunity and work for every backslider. , Love’s final proof is service. Re- . stored to favor, the penitent is commissioned to follow Christ — and to carry on His shepherd work ; ’ of caring for God s hungry, foolish . | sheep. With A Cross To A Cross , I As a reminder that Peter's notorI ious instability was at an end. Je- * I sus recalled his former wilfulness and impulsiveness; but reminded j him that the day was coming when he would no longer be the self-re-Jliant, self-willed Peter. Others i would gird and guide him; and his ’ end would be a cross. Thus literally would he follow Jesus. On Peter’s sturdy back was plac- ' ed the cross of service, which he , should bear until he reached the !' martyr's cross at the end. The L Bible does not tell how Peter died; ’ i but earliest Christian tradition reports him as crucified at Rome, | head downward, because he told J his executioners he was not worI thy to die as his Lord had died. He had been a faithful shepherd even . after that lakeside meal and meetr ing. Doubtless, his dying ears heard j the echo of the Saviour’s "Follow t Me ” J SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS i That book (the Bible) is the , rock upon which our Republic ! rests. —Andrew Jackson. » » » Truth, like the sun. submits to be obscured, but like the sun only for a time. —Bovee. r Move to the fore! ’ Say not another is fitter than thou, ’ Shiime to the manhood that sits on ■| thy brow! ’ ,‘Own thyself equal to all that man * may. Cease thine evading; God needs thee today. Move to the fore! —James Bucktiam » * * * ’ Better go than send. —Chinese

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935.

Proverb. i Ik-loved, let us love one another; tor love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God.--1 John 4:7. / • • • Searth thine own heart; wbat paineth thee in others. i n thyself may be; All dust is frail, ull flesh is weak, Re thou the true man thou dost seek.—Whittier. » • « True religion is based on the forgiveness of sin through the blood of Jesus Christ; and binds us in reverent worship, adoration, and praise to God the Father. God the Son and God the Holy Spirit; it also binds us in love to our fellowmen. an dcauses us to recognize his spiritual, temporal, and social needs in all of our civil relations.— Charles Henry Prather. • o Table Quality Is Vegetable Test The time spent in raising a vegetable garden is easy to justify. Some gardeners spend hours with hoe and rake to help out with the family budget. Others think it’s fun .and watch every green sprout that peeps out of the ground of a morning early in spring. Some garden for the exercise it gives them. Growing exhibition specimens is another reason. There is nothing, however, that compares with the zest of the gardener why grows his vegetables because he wants the real thing for |iis table. Crisp lettuce and radishes, tender corn, fully ripened tomatoes may be had only be the one who grows them, and can walk out into the garden an hour before dinnertime and pull or pick what the next meal will comprise. Even with our modern methods of refrigeration, it is impossible to improve on nature's manner. Any chemist will tell you that corn even a very few hours cut from the stalk will lose its sweetness, and who wants to eat limp lettuce or bitter radishes? Even in an efficient market, vegetables are a day old, and sometimes several days out of the ground, thus losing much of their inherent goodness. Where there are children concerned. this subject of freshness is even more important, because vegetables are the chief source of vitamins in their diet. Not only will they shy away from edibles that have lost their taste from lying around, but the vitamins originally’ present will have vanished almost a half, thus maintain a properly balanced diet. Many people think that good cooking methods are the answer to this problem. But without minimizing the cook’s abilities in the least, it should be understood that no vegetable that has already lost much of its freshness and food value can be resurrected with a mere twist of the wrist or a dash of seasoning. Nature is the only answer and like every growing thing, vegetables begin to deteriorate as soon as they are taken from the ground. Plan your garden this year in advance, so that only as much produce may be harvested as your table can accomodate at the time, but also plan it so that each day from May to September you can have a fresh supply.. n Annual Walking Pilgrimage Madison, Wfe„ — (UP) — John Icke makes an annual pilgrimage around five lakes bounding this city. On his first trip this season he walked the 23 n.iles abound Lake Fendota, largest of the group, in slightly lees than eight hours, beating his previous record by 15 minutes. The other four are smaller and will require less time. O ; Law and Order at Cat Show Boston —(UP)—There was law and order among the oats in the show 'held here recently. Andrew H. McCarthy, Deputy Master of the Deer island House of Correction, parolled five of his trueted cats, a Persian, two rare Siamese, a short haired black and white female and a brown tabby to enter the show. Families Move to Dam Project New Philadelphia, 0- — (UP) — Hunting jobs on the new Tappan dam of the Muskingum concervancy flood control project, 100 families ■ have moved into this county from West Virginia. Only bona fide resi-, dents of the county will be hined first, ead Donald Gray, U. S. employment chief.

MCHURCHESg ‘ First United Brethren Hev. H. W. Franklin, pastor We thunk the members of the church who took their automobiles and made it possible for u delegation of 90 to go from this church to the Christian Education TriAngular Rally at Monroeville Monday night. This church won the banner for attendance in November and z we will keep it for this next quarter. The next rally will be at South Wayne United Brethren church, Fort Wayne, the last of May. Sunday is the last Sunday in the month. This is to be “catch up" day. The official board voted that the last Sunday of each month would be the day to bring all back church envelopes, put in a little extra and make it possible for the treasurer to pay up the bills. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at the parsonage all day for a study class. The book reviewed is "Between the American.” Will have the first four chapters during the forenoon and the last four in the afternoon. A pot luck lunch will be served at noon. Sunday School. S:ls a. m. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Franklin will bring the message in the absence of Rev. Franklin. , Christian Endeavors. 6p. m. i Evening worship. 7 p. m. Ser- : mon by Mrs. Franklin. i Prayer meeting. Wednesdaynight at 7 o’clock. The Intermediate choir will practice after I prayer meeting. —.—o First M. E. Herman R. Carson. Minister Long ago the Master said, "The I Sabbath was made for man," and this church has the interests of i man at heart. It called man to the I realization of his highest and true 'self in companionship with God. ; Every service offered is with this high end in view. The nursery, the chil dr e n’s church and the senior worship service all begin at 9:30 A. M. Parents are invited to bring their small children to the nursery and then to come to the public worship service. The choir will furnish special music nnd the pastor will speak. Classes will convene for ; study of “The Master’s Imperative” . the Sunday School Lesson after .the worship service and adjourniment follows at 11:15. I Senior Epworth league devotional meeting at 6:00 P. M. Evening service at 7:00 P. M. | The pastor’s theme is “leaves In ! The Book Os Life." A cordial welcome awaits you at the services of this friendly church. o Zion Reformed Charles M. Prugh. minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Chas. Brodbeck. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon, “As A Thief in the Night."— I Thess. 5:2. Music by the Senior Choir. Young People’s society, 6 p. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Sermon, “Mormonism — Religion for the Ignorant." Special music. o First Evangelical M. W. Sundermann, minister "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found; call ye upon Him while He is near.” The Sunday services bring inspiration to all the experiences of the week. Opening at 9:15 an dclosing at 11 o’clock there is a part for everybody, and a hearty welcome to all. The pastor's message will be, “The Victorious Christ.” Young people’s meeting at 6:15. Topic, “What is the Program of our Church and Denomination?" Leader, Miss Martha Jane Linn. I Evening worship ot 7:00 o’clock. Sermon theme, “A Great Tragedy.” Regular meeting of the official board on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Choir practice at SB. o First Baptist Church A. D. Brown, pastor. Failing dynamics is characteristic of our age. But there is one unfailing dynamic — Jesus Christ, the Son of God. What He was, He is, and always will be. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. C. E. Belel, superintendent. We need you for that 25 per cent increase in attendance. Fellowship in worship, 10:20 a.m. Message, “The Abundant God.” Junior Church, 10:20 a. m. Mrs. Frank Young, directoress. B. Y. P. U., 6:00 p. m, Mrs. J. Rumple, leader. That’s it! Here we go—altogether! Evening service, 7:00 o'clock.

CONG R E S S What does it do? How does it do it? The new Congrese elected In November is ut work now in Waslilng'on the first session to take office since the passage of the “laime Duck” amendment to the Constitution. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a complete new bulletin on The Congrese, Its composition, functions und meth ous of enacting laws. It gives you a complete picture of the legislative machinery of the national government und how it operates. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 231, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE CONGRESS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or unused postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling coats: NAME STREET & No C.'TY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

Theme of message, "The Changeless Christ In a Changing World.” Do it again, young people. You outnumbered your seniors at the evening service last Sunday. Mid-week service. Wednesday evening. 7:30 o'clock at the home of Roy Johnson. Q Gospel Tabernacle (Inter-denominational) Noah Klopfenstein, evangelist “If all the world went astray, that does not excuse you” Come and wor*bip with ue. Sunday Bible clashes 1:45 p. m. Preaching 2:30. Prayer meeting 7 p. m. Preaching 7:30. o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour 2:00 (j. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor Sunday School. 9:30. Emery Hawkins, superintendent. Morning Worship, 10:30. Message by the pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:30. Subject, “The Meaning of the Christian Church and membership in it". Evening service, 7:30. Message, by the pastor. Mid-week prayer service. Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30. 0 Presbyterian Chu r ch George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Roy Andress, superintendent. Remember your school is just as large and as interesting as you make it. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship Sermon, “Souls in Service.” We urge you to attend worship, not for the sake of your church, not to hear the sermon, not because it is your duty. We urge you to attend worship because you need Christ, if you do not worship Him in

Once Conservative, Now Liberal Pediment of new supreme court building. ih iiii win j iji .. a 7 w v Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Eyes of the nation have turned once more toward the supreme court, now deliberating the constitutionality of many laws affecting the NRA, and currently, the validity of the congressional act abrogating the gold clauses. At its head is Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, whose liberal views is counted upon to give the Roosevelt measures n favorable nod. The career of Justice Hughes is a story of a change in political outlook—from that of an extreme conservative to that of a liberal. 'Hughes ran for president back in 1912 as a conservative Republican, but since attaining the bench his opinions h«s been distinctly liberal.

church you will be worshipping something some place else. Let us be fair with ourselves and with Him. . 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship with the young people. The pastor will bring another in the series of ad- : dresses prepared for young people. Next Wednesday evening all the men of the church are requestd to be on hand for some very important business. A pot luck supper will be served at six o’ehx’k for both ladies and men, after which the men will conduct their business and the ladies will have their own devotional service. 0 Mother, 94, Recommends Pipe Cleveland —(UP) —“l’m sun;rased,” says Mrs. Catherin Graves, 94. ! “that the young girls don't lose all ; their hair, smoking these cigarettesA corn cob is the only fit thing for a woman to nmoke. I've been smoking one since my girl (now7o) was in rompers.” • •<> Pets From a Well Camrose, Alta. —(UP) —J. Forhart, a farmer, has just received hLs annual gift of fish from his well. Every year about this time hundreds of small fish appear mysteriously in the well. They are too small to eat, but residents in the district keep them as pets. Treasure Hunt Netted a Hole Columbia, Mo.. —(UP) —A, hole 80 feet deep on the A. J. Bass farm is what resulted when Dr. Lynes Milles, self-styled West Indies negro i treasure hunter, dug for gold. Dr. ’ Milles appeared at the farm one day ■ as asked permission to dig for a I chest of gold and silver at the bottom of an old well. After three weeks of work he disappeared, leaving toe 80-foot shaft. o Bostcn Has Village Smithy Boston —(UP)—Boston still has its village blacksmith. In the center ot tne downtown business district, Cornelius Cronin has his shop "where the children coming home from s' hool look in at the open door."

Improvtd II SUNDAY; unijur,,, criinnr i inltrnatioNjl 11 x./VJ I- ■■■ LESSON (Dy KKV P M FITKWATEH. I». h.. r i>( hu ulty. Moody H Uio Iriklitut* of ( hi<ayu > (f). Wwatern Nwwanapar I nloh. Lesson for February 3 PETER’S RESTORATION. T.FSHON TEXT—-Mark IC IT. L«ik» 24:34; John 20:1-10: John 3l:lt-lSI GOLDEN TEXT—He taltli urno him the third time. Simon. >nn of Jonaa, Invest thou me? I‘et»r was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lr.veat thnu me? And he said unto hint. Lord, thou knnwest all things; thou knowsst that I love thee. Jesus ealth unto him. Feed toy sheep. John 21'17. PRIMARY TOPIC—When Jesus Helped peter Try Again. JUNIOR TOPIC — Whnt Peter Learned When He Failed. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How to Prove Onr Love tor Christ. YOt’NG PEOPLE AND ADt'LT TOPIC—The Test of Loyalty. As there were seven definite stops In Peter's downfall, so there are seven definite steps In his restoration. These steps In both Ills downfall and bls restoration were most strikingly by G. Campbel) Morgan at the Bible conference In Northfield In 1899. I. Christ's Prayer for Peter (Luke on onj Little did Peter realize the tost Ings through which he would be forced to pass. Christ revealed to him that Satan desired to have him to sift ns wheat and Inform him tfint he had already prayed for bls abiding faith. We see thus that before Peter fell the Lord began the preparation for his reclamation. The Lord knew flint soon he would have to announce to him that before the cock crew he would deny him thrice. IL The Look of Jesus (Luke 22: 01. 02). This look was not one of contempt. but one. doubtless, filled with pity and pain. It revealed th<“ heart of God. It brought to Peter the full consciousness of liis cowardice and disloyalty, and bls bias phemous words of denial, while nt the same time displaying Christ's love and pity. 111. Christ's Message Through the Women (Mark 16:7). The Lord's message was “Go tell my disciples and Peter." Had the message merely been, “Go tell my disciples.” Peter would have believed himself not Included. The message Indicated that Christ had particular consideration for him an<l loved him still. What new hope filled Peter’s heart as he heard this message from the risen Lord is seen In his words: "Blessed i he the God and Father of onr Lord , Jesus Christ, which, according to his abundant mercy, hatn begotten ! us again unto a lively liope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from tlie dead” (1 I’et. 13). IV. A Personal Interview With the Risen Lord (Lake 24:34). The declaration Is here made that the risen Lord had appeared to Simon. The nature of the conversa tion is hidden In mystery. It may : be that the Lord reminded him of I liis boasting self-confidence, his I warming himself nt the enemies’ i fire and his blasphemy, but only to assure him of his unchanging love and that the Cross which he shunned was the very means of covering up his grievous sins (Luke 24:34; cf. John 20:1-10). V. Peter’s Open Confession of Love (John 21:11-17). The disciples had gone hack to their fishing. As they returned weary and hungry Christ Invited them to breakfast. In connection with this ministry of providing food and warmth, Jesus, by skillful questions, induced Peter to confess him three times. A vital step in Peter's restoration was his professing anew Ills love for his Lord. What marvelous grace, that the one who had across the tire of the enemy denied his Ix>rd should now across the fire prepared by the Lord confess his love for Ids l.ord. VI. His Word Given Back (John 21: 17. 18). Instead of putting poor Peter on probation before giving him anything to do, he immediately brought him back into fellowship with his Lord In service. It was because Peter passed satisfactorily the examination and the Lord saw his real love for him that he permitted Peter to begin his work. VII. Willingness to Suffer for Christ (John 21:18, 19). While Peter imd now openly confessed Christ and had received at the Lord's hands his work, he needed to be made willing to drink the bitter cup of suffering for his Lord. Jesus made It clear to him that he was to follow his Lord in crucifixion. He was now willing to suffer the shame of the cross for the glory of God. Peter, with the other disciples, later counted It Joy that they were counted worthy to suffer (Acts 5:41). It was the Cross of Christ over which Peter blundered. After Ids restoration his greatest happiness was to suffer for Christ's sake. Meekness Meekness Is more than the .absence of self-assertion: It Is the manifestation of the mighty [tower of God.

Page Three

BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes l»o you rememlmr "Silver Lin Ings" and "Unbles going fly" by Joseph McCord? Mere is anolher of his books, “DAWNS DELAY ED" " as long as sunseta burn Ami dawns make no delay." Ardis Irf-vorlng lived in Winfield | where very little ever happened, until Gregory Barr, itinerant and destitute newspaper iiiun, was almost literally cast-up at her feet, more dead than alive, by u storm ut sea. Ardis was torn between what she conceived to be her duty, and her ever-increasing absorption in Gregory, who desperately needed someone to look after him dur ing his convalescence. Ami just when she was losing heart, Gregory took charge and settled matters for himself. Here is a truly delightful romance told with rare skill and understanding. Odds On Dluefeather What an odd title but what an interesting story. The peace of the world is at stake, and George Berkley, that clever young man, is the only person who can save the situation. Yet it seems impossible for lie and Paul Verney. on whom reposes the trust of all the nations, are being held on u small island by that vicious fanatic, his four henchmen and a dangerously lovely woman. A thrilling story,- But come and lead it for yourself. Laurence Meynell has outdone himself in this hook. Meager Assets Enabled Youth to Finish Studies Terre iHaute, find., —(UP)—Robert Long, 17, New Albany, han concluded his first semester at Indi na State Teachers College with highest scholastic honors after capitolizing on three meager assets. A bicycle, which he rode from his 1 home in Princeton, and a McGregor scholarship enabled Leng to enroll for toe fall term. He obtained employment from the Federal Fmerg ncy Relief Administration to pay hi<s expenses during the term. The youth chose the most difficult course—college nlgebra. equaliative mechanical drawing — and concluded the term with a scholarship index of 94. o 2.500 Want 230 Jobs Cincinnati — (UP) — Patronage cards will have to he shuffled and reshuffled when the Republican committee on patronage recommends appointments in the county courthouee this month. Thena are 230 jo'toi open, with 2,500 a.pplicnjtions from “deserving Republicans.” Not Pinned Down Johnston City. Tenn —- (UP) — Joan. 18-nionth-old daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Eustis Lancaster as rushed to a hospital after having presumably swallowed a pin- Fast and extensive operations were made for an immediate operation. Just then the telephone rung. “We found the ' pin here at home," a relative told 1 the father. —y i Get the Habit — Trade at Home

fßoy S. Johnson Auctioneer P. L. 4 T. Co. Bl Phones 104 ___ and 1022 - ' ‘ Claim your date early as 1 sell 3.'' ’ • every day SALE CALENDAR Jan. 29—Walter Reed, 2 miles east of Convoy, Ohio. Closing out sale. Jan. 30 —Byron Whitridge. L mi. south of Pleasant Mills, 5 miles east of Monroe, 3 miles west of Willshire on State road No. 124. Closing out eale. | Jan. 31—Chester Grubbs, 1 mile east of Montezuma, Ohio on state road 219. Closing out sale. Feb. 4—N. E. Dunifon, 1 mile east of the Mid-Way inn .n Ohio State road 127. Feb. s—Fred5 —Fred Okeley. 4 mi. south of Pleasant Mills. Closing out sale. Feb. 6 —Schlabach & Billiard. 7 miles south and % miles east of Fort Wayne on the Ferguson road. Feb. 7 —Walter Fetter, 7 milee south, 1 mi. west of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 11 —Byerly & Alden. 1 mile south Fort Wayne or state road 1. Closing out sale. Feb. 14 -Pete Dibert, 4 milee east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 16 —Wm. T. Jones. 1 mile north, 1% mile south of Monroeville. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. 19—Adams Winnans, 1 mile east of Baldwin. Ind. Closing out sale. Feb. 28 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00.