Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1935 — Page 3

Come ITo CEurch Simba#

ijtgf The Blunderer Is Sf Made Peter The Preacher I n „v> In The Life Os The Fisherman r ?iT!_His New Found Courage Makes r 'lu> lion’s Voice Os Christianity’s Most Experience - The Wonder Os

od®| Pentecost. william t - ELLIS sl w ' "-Kb •’e.fiML •■' i>> ll "'"'" 1 Nazarene. r, < . in a crisis h that MT. ■ I !!>'■ finn'lK ■ 1 '"'•" and . G.bil-. There m ,-t restored him >'•"" power 0 ,j «e E hiirn.in lisme in the most . asi long hls-w\ML«r-d :>nm. The fear-ridden I -M. I.eb newer With ' a ■: l| ‘ l '"' ,O ; " ' and as men who d b,-:\>re And "' '■•‘■s ttHnfe nt real, Hebrew Scrip-; !>.. : ,, r stands; En oi '■- highest pin-j FED of power. W B Men Who Make News ’>-■ " *' making news. ' his | his break out: ■ n< Not all that he said •I.': i-Bpi|i<i wa ' ’nt it was al-1 Twice he flung H u to preceive i I "hji’r, I;1 n significance H- made scene at the II.- drew a sword h.ini- def.-lid his Mastblack u disloyalty -!"■ incident of the His restorhis ; lace in the apostlei event of ci-.. ~f chi-ist to seven —friends at the lake. seem,-, | ),> surround Peter a* Bta *k atmosphere. JV* hoi' l - • •titer of the stage, leadership. Gone is " aVl ’•’■-- This is no long- ,>‘ the mere son of his this is Peter, the Rock. E B- A Sermon After Silence after the Pass.little group of disciples • * • » . Th f International Sunday Lessen for Februa r y 10 ' Pt ‘ ter Preaches At Pente- _- - -

in World Court Vote f 4® I f r.MHi' n- 'WM I I II .... j£ H £ te-:'- • 7 4 Js I Ww ' : 4 ts" .• •>■ | W:- . /> /fS BBMBMMb ™»S £ Senator Borah Senator Johnson i of the fight against American adherence to the World Court, £ u ‘ E- Borah, of Idaho, left, and Senator Hiram Johnson I alifornia, are pictured in Washington scanning the results of the | ■• — senate vote which defeated the measure.

„f Jesus had kept quiet and secluded. After His ascension, the eleven Disciples apparently foregathered daily in the upper room of sacred memory. They had been instructed by the Master to tarry for the fulfilment of His promise. On the Harvest Festival, which is called Pentecost, because it is the fiftieth day, the wonder fell — the wonder that became the birthday of the Christian Church, and the mountain-peak experience to I which Christians have ever since reverently looked beck. When Pentecost came, it was Peter who stood up as preacher, to interpret the significance of it all. The sermon was one that would satisfy the most exacting professor of homiletics. It was Scripturebased and Scripture-filled. It was marked by rare courage, and by a direct application to the hearers. It exalted Jesus as the Messiah, and proved His resurrection. It eventuated in repentance and baof three thousand persons. | One Os History’s High Spots So inadequate is any uninspired • | pen to deal with Pentecost, and so ■ I important is it that every intelli-1 l gent person should know the actu-! ial story, that I here, quote the re-, i cord, from the Weymouth Translaj tion< I “At length, on the day of the ' Harvest Festival, they had all met , .in one place; when suddenly there ; came from the sky a sound as of, : a strong rushing blast of wind. ’ This filled the whole house where; they were sitting; and they saw | tongues of what looked like fire i distributing themselves over the; assembly, and on the head of each I person a tongue alighted. They i were all filled with the Holy Spirit.; and began to speak in foreign lang-. I uages according as the Spirit gave' I them words to utter. “Now there were Jews residing i in Jerusalem, devout men from ev- | cry part of the world. So when 1 I this noise was heard, they came crowding together, and were amaz-j ed because every one heard his j own language spoken. They were beside themselves with wonder, and exclamation. “ ‘Are not all these speakers Galileans? How then does each of us hear his own native language spoken by them? “They were all astounded and bewildered, and asked one another, “ ’What can this mean?' “But others, scornfully Jeering, said. “ ’They are brimful of sweet wine.’ “Peter, however, together with the Eleven, stood up and addressed them in a loud voice, ‘Men of Judaea. and all you inhabitants of Jerusalem,' he said, ‘be in no uncertainity about this matter but pay attention to what I say. For this is not intoxication, as you suppose, it being only the third hour of the day. But that which was predicted through the Prophet Joel has happened: ““‘And it shall come to pass in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1935.

the last days, God says, That I will pour out My Spirit upon all mankind; and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and and your young men shall see vl- ’ sions, anil your old men shall have dreams; and even upon My bondservants, both men and women, at that time. 1 will pour out My SplrI It, and they shall prophesy." ; " ’Listen, Israelites, to what 1 . say. Jesus, the Nazarene, a man ’ accredited to you from God by miracles und marvels and signs which God did among you through Him. as you yourselves know. Him —delivered up through God's settl- ■ ed purpose und foreknowledge—you by the hands of Gentiles have | nailed to a cross and have put to death. But God has raised Him to {life, having terminated the throes I of death for in fact it was not posi slide for Him to be held fast by ideath. " 'Therefore let the whole House of Israel know beyond all doubt that God has made Him both Lord land Christ this Jesus whom you crucified.’ "Stung to the heart by those words, they said to Peter and the rest of the Apostles, JBrethren, what are we to do?' “’Repent, replied Peter, ‘and be baptized, every one of you. in the name of Jesus Christ, with a view to the remission of your sins, and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. For to you belongs the promise, and to your children, and to all who are far off. whoever the Lord our God may call.’ • “And with many more appeals !he solemnly warned and entreat-1 led them saying. | “ 'Those, therefore, who joyfully , welcomed his Message were bapitiled; and on that one day abouti I three thousand persons were addled to them: and they were cons-' jtant in listening to the teaching I I of the Apostles and in their attend-; .ance at the Communion, that is., | the Breaking of the Bread, and at 1 prayer.’’ SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS A wish for friendship is formol ;qui:kly. hut not friendship. — ' totle. ‘‘ ‘ | I It is only the great hearted who jean be true friends; the mean and ■cowardly never know what true I friendship moans. —Charles Kingley. • • • Bring tolerance that can kisS and 1 disagree, Bring virtue, honor, truth and loyality; i Bring faith that sees with undissembling eyes, Bring all large loves and heavenly charities. —Sidney Lanier. • » » The love of a mother is never exhausted, never changes, endures through all. —Maeterlinck. Sees thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings; he shall not stand before ’ mean men. —Proverbs 22:29. » * * Blessed are those who die for God. ' And earn the martyr's crown of light. j Yet who lives for God may be A greater conqueror in His sight. —Adelaide Anne Procter. » » * If around the nation's fireside respect for authority, reverence for holy things, and obedience to 1 parental discipline are taught, the 1 surest foundation for peace will be laid. —Calvin Coolidge. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor “Loyalty to Christ must nrecede every other loyalty.” Christ is to us the gospel; obedience to His commands is Christian virtue; His tank is our task. May we be rallied by His nume. Cunday is Denominate.nal Day. Sunday School 9:30 C. E. Bell, superintendent Loyalty to Christ, and we shall soon realize our goalFellowship is worship 10:30. Sermon “The Baptist Witness.” Trio: “LoLveet Thou Me?” Communion service. Junior Church 10;30 Mrs. Frank Young, directoress. The juniors will enjoy this service. B. Y. P U. - 6:00 Lester Johnson, president. Virgil Flemming, leader. Evening service 7:00 Message: “Why Is The Serpent Like Sin?” Mid-week service, Wednesday 7:30 at the home of Harve Shroll's Coming! Rev. W. R. Jewell. Feb. the 17th. Gospei Tabernacle (Inter-denominational) And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come. Bible classes 1:45 p. m. Preaching, 2:30. message by Evening services 7 and 7:30. evangelist. We welcome all to these services.

EICHURCHESg "'"Y» li tiiu innHHJUiiU Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress', superintendent. The golden text tomorrow is “laird thou knowest nil things; thou knowest that I love thee.” A good way to express your love for Him is to be at the place where His work i« carried on. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon, "The Abounding Love of Christ." 6.00 p. m. Evening worship with the young people, the pastor will deliver a message. There will be a meeting of the session and the trustees next Tuesday night. Next Wednesday evening at 7:15 prayer service will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Thin service will begin promptly on time and will dismiss at eight o'clock. The pastor will bring a message. These services will be held each week at various homes and are planned mainly for the preparation of the I-cnten and Easter season. A very important and interesting meeting of tho womans home and foreign missionary society is planned for next Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Kocher and will commence at 2:30. Mrs. George O. Walton is the leader for the afternoon and will bring I through address and pictures a ' message on “The Negro in Ameri iea.” Mis. W. E. Smith will have charge of the devotions, and Mr-i. John Schafer will assist the hos- . tess. At this meeting the annual mite box opening wi’l take place. A special feature planned for the I last part of the meeting will be | the presentation of living valeni tines composed of the babies and ; small children of the church. o Chu r ch of God Sunday School—9:3o a. m. Atj tendance goal 100. Morning Worship—lo:3o n. m. Young Peoples' meeting—6:3o n. m. Topic:—“The Meaning of -the Christian Church and Membership t if R-” j Evening service—7:3o n. m. ; Mill week Prayer service. Wed nesdav—7:3o p. m. All are urged jto make a special effort to be present at this service. Young People's praver meeting. Friday—7:3o u. m. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kocher. sth and Jeff- . erson Streets. o Zion Reformed Charles M. Prugh. Minister Sunday School —9:15 a. m. Chas. Brodbeck. Superintendent. Morning worship—lo:3o Sermon: ; "The Sorrows of God" Lam. 1:12. The Girls' choir will sing. Young People's society 6:00 p. m. Evening worship —7:00 p. m. Ser- , mon: “Christian Science. Its His • tory and Its Teaching." Special music. o First M. E. Church Herman R. Carson. Minister The nursery, children’s church ■ and senior worship service onen at ■ 9:20 a. m. and continue simultani eously. The pastor will use for ■ his sermon subject. “ The Price of ■ Discipleship," based upon Matt. IS: 3. Snecial music will be furnished by the choir, under the direction of W. F. Beery. The study period follows in s charge of W. Guy Brown and the > unified service concluded with wor- ; ship services at 11:15 a. m. II Doris Nelson will have charge [ of lhe senior epworth league devotional meeting at 6:00 o'clock. The Indiana Central College I male quartet will present a sacred |concert at 7:00 p. m. under the ; direction of Henry Busche. No adi mission charge will be made but ian appreciative offering will be re- ’ ceived. 0 First Evangelical i M. W. Snhdermann, Minister Sunday is the dav of ni-aver for . missions in the Evangelical denomination. The first thurch will bei ein its regular service at 9:15. Following the lesson study, the W. M. S. will have charge of the I program. A ladies quartet and chorus will furnish the special music, i Prayers will be offered for the var- ■ ions missionary interests of the i, Evangelical church, by members , ’of the W. M. S. The special offering of self denial week, will be consecrated and placed upon the altar. The pastor's message will be: “Our Part in Christ’s Program of , Saving the World." The entire morning service will be conducted •by the officers and members of the W. M. S. except the sermon will Te delivered by the pastor. Young people’s service at 6:15, Topic: “Wanted! Youth For The Kingdom.” During this hour the W. M. S.

will conduct a prayer service in the parlor of the church. The evening service at seven o’clock will again bn under the direction of the W. M. 8. with the theme: "Prayer Is Fundamental, no t Supplemental." The ladle chorus will sing. All the music and messages of the evening will be basist upon the general theme. Everybody cordially Invited. — o - Zion Lutheran Paul W. Schultz pastor Divin? services in English 10:30 a. m. Divine services in German 8:30! a. m. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a. in. Senior Walther League, Wednes-; day 7:30 p. m. Sunday school teacher's meeting Monday 7:00 p. m. School of P.eligion every Saturday 8:30 a ,m. Circuit meeting Sunday afternoon at the St. John’s Lutheran church. o First Christian Church Bible school-9:15 a. m. Communion—lo:ls a. in. Preaching—lo:3o—subject, “The Warrior’s Power", Return unto me, and I will return unto you, saith the Lord of hosts. But ye said, wherein shall we return? Will a man rob God? Yet ye have robbed me. But ye say, wherein ’have we robbed Thee? In tithes and offerings. Ye are cursed with a curse: for ye have robbed me, even this whole nation. i Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if 1 will not open you the windows 'of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be j room enough to receive it. And I will not rebuke the devourer for your sakes, and he shall not destroy the fruits of your ground. There will be baptism Sunday morning. Dickie King will sing and all members are urged to attend. The general public is invited to all services. —o U. B. Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. nt. fol* lowed with the gospel message. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p.. m , I Thomas Dague. leader. Preaching service, 7:45 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting, Tuesday ievening at 7:30 o'clock. Brayer meeting Friday evening |at 7:30 o’clock.. First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin. Pastor “Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest I love thee." From Jan. 27 till Feb. 3 is Christian Endeavor week. Sunday evening there will be a representative of each C. E. have a part on the evening program. Sunday school 9:15. Worship service 10:30. Mrs. Franklin will have charge in the absence of Rev. Franklin. Christian Endeavors 6:00. Worship service, 7:00. Prayer meeting Wed. 7:00 p.m. Intermediate choir at close of prayer meeting. Q. Check Goes Begging Salem, Ore. —(UP)—A check for

Royalists Honeymoon in U. S. • — * \ M / Ll' r ' bt ■ W ' - United in marriage at a brilliant royal ceremony in Rome, Prince Alessandro Torlonia and his bride, the Infanta Beatriz, daughter of the exiled King Alfonso of Spain, are pictured upon their arrival in New York Citv on their honeymoon.

$1,013 'l7 giive Oregon’s state treasurer und adjutant general a headache. Neither knew what to do with It. The in ney w>i.s pirt of u 32-« year-old fund sent to Oregon by the government to pay Oregon voluni teem of the Spaninh-American War. . For 15 years the rightful recipients have eluded search, so Die adjutant gem ral sent Im the chock to | the treasury. BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes “PHANTOM CROWN" by Bertita Harding The story of Maximil!>m and Car- ■ 1 taos Mexico is now fully told for the first time since Cariota's death • in 1927 brought the final ecene. "The last grand, bewildered*geni ture of royalty on the American ; continent" was the tragic attempt •of the Hapsburg Archduke Maxi- ; miliun and Cariota, daughter of I>eoI pold I (f Belgium, to establish a i Mexican empire under the faltering I aegis of Napoleon I'll. The high and | foolish hope was ruined when Max- ■ imilian faced a firing squad at QudI retaro and Cariota, after vainly • pleading with the Pope for the aid ■ that might have saved him, left i Catican incurably insane. To those who know only the bare l outlines of the story — and this I means moat American renders, I ! PHANTOM CROWN will be a revelI ation. for here on our own side of . t?? water was enacted a tragedy . Greek in its proportions of human frailty .pitted against inexorable , fate. Lured to their ill-starred udven- • turea by fatuous promises and ignorant encouragement, the handi some young couple left their land j of Strauss waltz s and their lovely ; . villa by the blue Adriatic and sail- I led for unknown Mexico, only to find . upon their arival tbit they were unwelcome save with these whose selfish purposes would be served by a restoration of the Church and I tli -old forms of oppression. Liberal . i In his leanings, the young Emperor I; soon alienated even the small group who had originally urged his comj ing. and when the United States, emerging from the Civil War. woo : able to assert its traditional policy (against foreign intrusion, his doom ; was sealed. *i As the French troops, the Em- j peror's main reliance in a hostile • and violent land, were withdrawn I on the protests from Washington, Maximilian fected to remain to face his enemi s, while Cariota hastened to Europe in a pitiful effort ' to persuade Napoleon and Eugenie to continue their support. Then the ■lndian Juarez, grim avenger of his nation and his race, comes down from the mountains to show the world just how much Mexico wants its Austrian emperor. The incred- ' ible Princess Sulm-Salm rushee to r the rescue. But the shots ring out - from Queretaro. I o St. Marys Church First Miss . 7: DC Childrens Mass . 8:30 High Mass 9:45. Prayer Hour 2:00 j Honor 70-Year-Old Residents Florence. Ala. —(UP)—AII resi- 1 dents over 70 years old are honored ’ annually here at a banquet givea ■ by the First Baptist Church.

Imjmvttl II SUNDAY Inkrnjticnal || SCHOOL LESSON " (Dy RHV P B FITSSWATKR. D 8.. Mvrobtr of FncuHy. Moody Bible mmltute of (’hKuwo ) (ft. Western Ncw«in»ner I 'nlon. Lesson for February 10 PETER PREACHES AT PENTECOST LESSON TEXT—Acte 2:2!-!!, 3<42. GOLDEN TEXT—Then Peter >nl<l unto them, Repent, anti he baptized every one of you In the name of Jesus Ohrbt for the remleelon of fine, and ye shall receive the gift of the Univ Ghost. Aeta 2.32. PRIMARY TOPIC—When Peter Preached a Great Sermon. JUNIOR TOPIO—Whnt Peter Preached nt Pentecoet INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Story of a Wonderful Dny. VOt'NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Source of Spiritual Power. In teaching thin lesson It Is essen tlnl that the full meaning of Pen tecnst he apprehended. It Is desirable. therefore, tlmt the entire second chapter of Acts lie brought Into view. I. The Day of Fentecost Fully Come (vv. 1-13). 1. The significance of the dav (v. 1). Pentecost In front a Greek word meaning fifty. It was the feast held fifty days after the wave sheaf offering (Lev. 23-111). The wave slienf typifies the resurrection of Christ (I Cor. 13:20 23). 2. The gift of the Holy Rnlrlt (vv. 2-4). On thin dav the Holy Snlrlt descended npon the disciples. This does not mean that the Spirit was not In the world before this for throughout nil the ages ho has been In the world, giving light and life to It. 3. Upon whom the Spirit came (v. 1 : cf. 1 :13-15). The twelve and others, both mon nnd wom»>n, to the number of one hundred twenty, which shows that the gift of the

Holy Spirit was for nil heliovers, not merely the apostles. 4. The marks of the Spirit (vv. 2-4). These marks were external and internal. a. External. (1) The sound of a mighty wind (v. 2). This Is suggestive of the mysterious, pervasive mid power ful energy of the Spirit. (2) Tongues of flame (v 3). Each of the one hundred twenty was crowned with such n tongue for witnessing. (.3) Speaking In foreign tongues (v. 4). Tills miraculous gift characterized the apostolic age. hut no authentic case has been reported in modern times. b. Internal. This is seen in the transformation wrought in the dis elides. Peter, who shortly liefore this cowered before a Jewish maid, now with boldness stands before the chief rulers nnd declares that they have murdered their King and are guilty before God. 5. The effects (vv. 5-13). a. The multitudes were filled with amazement and wonder. b. Some mocked and accused the disciples of being Intoxicated. 11. Peter's Sermon (vv 14-17). Peter's sermon ls # ns wonderful as the gift of tongues. It demonstrates the presence and power of the Spirit because he was a Gnli lean fisherman, without literary training. His homiletical analysis Is perfect. 1. The Introduction (vv. 14-21). n. Defense of the disciples against the charge of lieing drunk (v. 15). He cited Jewish custom showing that they would not be drunk at such an early hour of the day. b. A scriptural explanation (vv. 16-21). He showed that this was n partial fulfillment of Joel’s prophecy (Joel 2:25-32). 2. The proposition, or theme (v 36). This was the messiahship of Jesus. The argument which followed proved that Jesus was the Lord npon whom they were to call In order tn be saved. 3. The argument (vv. 22-36). It was threefold. a. From Christ's works (v. 22). He was approved of God among the Jews by bis miracles, wonders, and signs, with which they were familiar. b. From his resurrection (vv. 2:1-32). The Old Testament Scriptures had foretold the d'-itli and resurrection of Christ (Ps. 16:8 10) The disi’iples themselves were living witnesses of Christ s resurrection (v. 32) c. From his ascension to the right hand of God (v. 33). The proof that he had ascended on high was the wonderful miracle of the Spirit's operation In their midst (John 16:7). 4. The effect of the sermon (vv 37-42). Many people were convicted of their sins; some three thousand repented and were baptized. The evidence that the coming of the Spirit was real was: a. Thai they continued steadfast ly in the apostolic teaching (v. 42). h. They continued In fellowship with the aposfles (v. 42). c. They continued In prayer (v. 42). <l. They gave their possessions to sustain those who had need (v. 45) e. They lived gracious lives (vv 46, 47).

Page Three

CITY MANAGER REVEALS VIEWS

Indianapolis, Ind.i — (UPh Tlie ae pllcation of business methods to government will not always result In the highest type of municipal openi tint, Clarenc • A. Dykatni, city mar.-iger of Cincinnati, cautioned lo<ul business men in an uddrtvss I here. “There are too many business I methosls and business ethics that I will not fit Into ta ■ best ftleuls of ' unselfluh public service," he said. •'Btwlnesrt must have profit or i commission. Government has been | hurt in too many otses by the pr> ! fit motive," he continued. Dykstra .ilso condemned the belief tbit a city must grow or ; erk-ih pointing out that overexpansion often resulted in bonded ind -btedn ss and harassing relief problems. Empty sky-scrapers, defaulted and r funded muni. Ipal bonds, bankrupt business end enorm, us security losses are other results of such an expansion, Dykstra deebtred. “Within another fceneration the United States, in all probability, will have joined France as a country with a stabilized .popul tion," he propliesized. ’lßirth rate and doith rate wil lhave hecom-a equalized by the dying out of same industries and the birth of others, he said ■p« inting out that present plant equipment will care for cur expected population. o Married Teacher Resigns; Elected A “Goodfellow’’ San Francisco — (UP) — Mrs. Olive Laird Goodfellow, the board of education believes, is all her name implies. Mns. Goodfellow's letter to the board is self-explanatory: "Please accept my resignation a-s ate cher in Presidio Junior High School .... 1 ame resigning because my husbind and 1 feel it is not fair for me to continue to hold a position that some unmarried woman would like to have. We feel that this is one way we can help to mend the economic situation, and we want to da our part. “Permit me to thank yon for the privilege of teaching in San Fntncisco. 1 will remember how much 1 needed this job four years ago, and I gladly and gratefully pias it on to someone who is as needy as V. w>:s then." “Sorry to lose a good teacher,” the board slid. o Never An Accident In 35 Years Driving Boston —(UP)— Massachusetts’ "safest" motorist, apparently, is Fred B. Bartlett of Lexington. He's been driving daily for 35 years and never hes had even a minor accident. Exeeosive speed and tipsy driving are responsible for most mishaps on the highway, he believes. o Bear And Hunter Fight to The Death Kelso. Wash. —(UP)—The isolated Barinof Island, Alaska, was the stage for a grim tnigedy discovered by Curtis Barber, of Kelso, employe of the United States government surveying crew on the island. Barber came u.pon the skeletons of a giant Wodiak bear and a hunter. Apparenty the bear h>id been fatally wounded by the man, but still had strength to kill him. The skel tons evidently had lain bene th a dense forest for many years No one could identify the hunter. o Ohio Woman Dead At 104 Akron, 0.. —(UP)— Mrs. Anna Snavely, oldest resident of Wayne County, Ohio, died at her home near Dalton recently. She was 104. Nearly 100 years ago, she had come wilh her parents in a covered wagon from Lancaster county. Pa. From her homestead she had watched the procession of the years. During her childhood, wagon trains went past toward the west. The nearby Ohio canal became an important w.it rway and then lost its usefulness. Os late years, Mrs. Snuvely had delighted to watch the modern automobiles steed by to faraway cities, on the Lincoln Highway. o Watches For 25 Years' Service •Cleveland —(UP)— Carrying out a custom cf giving an inscribed gold i watch to every employe attaining a quarter century of company service, the Warner and Swasey Company, manufacturers of large lensm, ; has presented the 58th and 59tb such awards to Charles A. Miller und George P- Ritter. Ambrose Swasey, at 88, active as head of the company .presented the awards. o — Mine on 24 Hour Shifts, Gebo, Wyo. —(UP) — The Owl Creek coal mines are being worked j st6idily now for the first time in several years. Day and night shifts are being worked, with 360 men employed. The mines here are among the most up-to-date in lhe West, the coal being mined with machinery ! designed by P. H. Burnell, superin- ‘ tendent of the mines.