Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1935 — Page 5

12?*!sunday 'fs^' S( - lIoOL I lesson-:-9 » k'i izu atpk, n n. I i*!zn®'"*us u ‘ t 25 fl BARNABAS TSXT-AU. <»«. ■ uP’®,... TEXT—Be W » « 00 '’ H o' >" r H ° b sp,r,t ‘ nd THPIC-Thr Friendly and senior fl S •“» ,!,eJ S^." n ',. E ori,E AND ADULT ■ W W-«» W “ h GOd 1 nf explanatory title given by ■ JLon committee. "BarnabM (A ■ M in of Mean*). ’ i» not hk It emplia- ■ one •’( '>"> exce ' ■ th. Man (Act. 4:36). ,fl L wlglMl name «“» J o ’*!*- fl he became a Christian he ■ " theapii'tie* renamed Barna- ■ " which I'lgnihes the ■ Tawe from the Old life to the new . ■ “ „ a> , common custom, e. g.. ■ well 10 “ nil ‘ SaUI t 0 , *" l ' ■ Zwae nieims " s "“ of l ,r "l>hecy" ■ -mo of exhortation ami con.olaIm" This shows not only the na- ■ tsnand spirit of Burnabas but Infl fetes that he possessed a gift of ■ icrtati'r) preaching. ■ ii. Barnabas the Philanthropist | (lets 4:37). fl Sn folly had the divine love perjwted the very being of Barnabas, tint seeing tlie need of his fellow Believers, he sold his property and feight the money nnd laid It nt te apostles' feet. He was In no lesse .bilged to do this as there usuo such binding law of a coniatmty id g<"'ds in the early Church. Frigate ownership of property was ncogniaed (Acts 5:4). 111. Barnabas the Christian Statesman (Acts 9:26-30; 11:19-30). ]. Befriended Saul (9:26, 27). After Saul's conversion he came to Jerusalem and tried to join himself to the disciples, but they were afraid e! him. Barnabas saw that Saul ns ready a converted man. Being tgood man lie could see there was p»>! in Saul. To be able to judge personality is the first mark of a Chr.stian statesman. I Sent to Antioch (Acts 11:2224). Violent persecutions of the Church sent many disciples to the regions about the Mediterranean res. As they went they preached the gospel and churches were established. The most conspicuous of these was at Antioch, the capital of Syria, becoming the most Important renter in the spread of Christianity. Everything went well as long as the gospel was preached to the Jews •n'y, but certain of these disciples deliberately preached Christ among the Greeks. They announced to them that God had become incarssted in a man, that that man, after a ministry of love and grace, had died a sacrificial death on the cross, and that salvation was now offered to all who would accept him. Tidings having reached the ears of the Jerusalem Church that a great work of grace was expressing Itself through the Grecians who »ere preaching the Lord Jesus Christ at Antioch, Barnabas was sent to look after it. Barnabas was * good man and full of the Holy Ghost and faith. He, therefore, had spiritual discernment and broad sympathy. Those who have grace Is themselves will be able to see greee in others. He exhorted them •nd urged them forward In their •wk. 3- Goes after Saul (11:25, 26). The work at Antioch so prospered ta help was needed; therefore, fernabas went after Saul. Barnabas Hius introduced Saul to bis great "ork as the apostle to the Gentiles. The gifts of both of these men were heeded on that field. Different temperaments when brought Into har®ony by God’s grace are needed In the church. 4- Disciples called Christians first if Antioch (v. 26). After a year of caching by Paul and Barnabas the Mme “Christian” was given to the isciples. Observe that the name *w associated with the teaching. am taught the vital oneness of e believer with Christ; therefore, ' was natural that the disciples tnould be called Christians. The otion that the name “Christian” ’as given in derision has no factual basis. ..’’■ Barnabas the Dispenser of ma (vv. 27-80). Because of the neness O s Christians with Christ ' with one another, the distress i ie brethren at Jerusalem must relieved by the gifts of believers tlr An L ioCh ’ T,le S P |rlt of Agabus, made known the iiing dearth which was to prevail 'lUghout all the world. The dis were therefore moved, acmg to their ability, to send reunto the brethren In Judea. es « gifts had a powerful effect br.»s lfioVlnß tlle Blls Ptclons of the or «thren at Jerusalem. A Strong Will In ** a ' e ,leed ot a strong will essan- er m d ° gOOd ’ !t is ,nore nec ' do ovn *'r 1 * 6 ‘ Us ln oF * ,er not t 0 thar h.’ fr ° lU ’t often results Mh ‘,! ffiost modest We is that erXa Ue . force of wiu is “ost ex wcisei—Count Mole.

Comctlo tfknrch Suttbav

A Big Man Who Discovered A Bigger For Great Works It’s A Sign Os Size To Seek Outside Os Self For Man For Emergency — Barnabas, Who Set Paul To Work — Their Rift Over Kinsman John Mark. »

— By WILLIAM T. ELLIS In both the United States and Cana/ia this is a time of choosing of candidates for public office; never a more serious matter than now. To find fit m«-n to carry on great work is one of the delicate duties of democracy. Some communities are blessed with sagelike leaders, gifted In perceiving the qualities of potential men. To discover a potentially great person is a sign of greatness in one's seif. The man in Scripture who had this gift preeminently was Barnabas, to whom humanly speaking, the Church owes Paul, the apostle. Barnabas is the inspira.tion ai.-J example of all teachers and patriots who look for signs of genius in obscure persons. A Solid Citizen From the first, Barnabas appears as a rnaji of substance He was possessed of property, which he promptly shared with the Church, when the first impulse of socialism swept over the Jerusalem discipleship. He was a citizen of the Island of Cyprus, whose native initiative had carried him into the larger field of Jerusalem life. His flair for public life was mtrrored in his name, which means “a son of exhortation.” We all know his sort; the socially-minded man, with a sense of responsibility tor the attains of his neighborhood and of his group, a natural civic or religious leader. Happy is the community blessed with a Barnabas, whose preeminence is won by practice, rather than by profession. No truckling trimmer, no crafty waiter to see which way the cat would jump, no time-serving politician was Barnabas; but a bold, masterful man. ever ready to be fust' in whatever was worthy. Thus when Saul of Tarsus, after his i miraculous conversion in Damascus, came to Jerusalem, the Christians mistrusted him and were afraid to admit him to their fellowship. Not so the forthright Barnabas. He promptly became sponsor for the new disciple, and pledged his own reputation in guarantee of Saul. Remembering The Right Man Thus began a friendship destined to have great consequences for the Christian Church. Each learned to know the other, and they became the first “Gospil team.” Their names were as closely associated a.s those of Moody and Sankey. In those first days, the partnership was Barnabas and Biul; for it was Barnabas who had the reputation and was the leader. The New Testament record of Barnaba* at this time, which has been repeated on many a tombstone since, is that “He was a good man. and full of the Holy Spirit and faith.” While Barnabas continued active in the Jerusalem church. Paul went ’ into retirement, back in his home. city of Tarsus. He needed time -to forge into shape in his great brain ■ the significance of this new faith which he had accepted. These were doubtless the long, quiet months that made Paul the greatest theologian of the Christian religion. The most important activ-| Ity of a life does not always appear to, -the public eye. Thinking I is also working. Bustling office-; holders may seem for the moment more important; but it is the achol-1 ar in the retirement of his study I who wields the greater influence. Although none of the Jerusalem Christians suspected it, their most «»»•»»**• * The International Sunday School Lesson for August 25 is ‘■Barnabas: A Consecrated Man of Means.” —Acts 4:36, 37; 11: 19-30. *»»»•»♦**

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING A BOY IN LOVE” BY SEGAR iaauii or>or'/F IOH GO<®Y'GOOWf VlxN this IS STATION S-O-C-K- ',l I YAM BROADCASTS’) PsVAOY, OLWE “3t"X f TO A ' eei W'SIN kove UJlirH S THE OFFICIAL BROADCASTS 'SPECIALLY FOR / I SENT YA THAT RADIO/ ( YOU FROM / <?T»?tMAD AT ME / MEAGAIN-HAW RE CAN'T Station OF THE, c >QUEEN OUUE OYc) .50'5 I COULD V ,*ru'j/r X?AFTERALLrSi ~ ~ tSI GET ALONG SPINACHOVAN GOVERNMENT<KurmOOT HIS AHEM-THIS IS GOOD OU y H// I ~ Mh£» WT 4,3 B %„ Ittju Mg' Tim ■ffiLLß —f D’s ) JWs V4£iß I jg // / H ■ <** k,.*- Grew Bt .’*.- -ae*«i I 11 1 I 1 •f/ / ©’lc « I<»s. King FfMvrr* . *"r | _ <rT> — .«*

potent representative was this small, insignificant looking young i man who had once flashed across their horizon, but was not a forgotten recluse in Tarsus. Forgotten by all but Barnabas. The Good News had flared forth especially among the Greeks, in the great citv of Antioch, on the River Orantes. near the sea—hard by the scene of the recent popular book, “Forty Days on Musa Dagh.” The Council at Jerusalem sent Barnaltas up to oversee It all; for Barnabas was the sort of man chosen for any new mission. He quickly found that the situation needed other talents than his own. It was too big for him to handle. Then he bethought himself of Paul, with his rare gifts. To think was to act: he took ship to the port of Tarsus, and interviewed his friend, a delightful reunion upon which one’s fancy plays. He showed Paul that he must leave his retirement and lake up the hard task of Christian leadership j in Antioch, that roaring metropolis i of heathenism and corruption. Paths That Open Back of me as I write is a thick Canadian woods through which runs a trail. Looking into it, I can < not see the path for more than ■ twenty-five yards. But as I waJk on it, it opens as I advance, and is j clear to the end. where sits our i own log cabin. That is like life; 1 . we cannot see the future, or the: . consequences of any one decision; , but it opens as we go forward. Paul thought he was merely going to do a task in Antioch; really, he was setting out on a missionary trail which profoundly and permajiJently affected the entire future of I Christianity and human history. ! For a whole year the two leadi ers labored in Antioch, Barnabas ; i in the forefront. The (StJF was one j .; to fire the imagination of a con-; queror; the capital of the East,, best known today as the city where disciples were first called Chris- ■ tlans. There centered the culture ! of Greece and the might of Rome. Trade and politics converged in its streets. Immeasurable luxury blossomed into unspeakable vice. As I wandered amidst its ruins, ; set amidst a barrenness which has been caused by deforestation and soli erosion, bo that the ancient fertility of the region is gone forever, I felt strange'y drawn to Paul and Barnabas. 1 linked their labors with dramatic utterance on this spot of the foiled Roman emperor, Julian the Apostate, who cyied, “Thou hast conquered, O pale Gallilean!” An Adventure. A Mishap Out of the triumphs of the Gospel in Antioch, grew the great plan formulated by Barnabas and Paul, of a missionary tour into the mainland of Asia Minor. This was an adventure of heroic faith. The Book ' jof the Acts is largely occupied ; with the record ot its experiences. What mishaps and triumphs lay ahead of these two heroes of a pioneering faith! With them went a young kinsman of Barnabas, John Mark, of Jerusalem. This relationship links Barnabas with the sacred house; wherein was the Upper Room, of I precious memories. John Mark | started out full of high spirits and ' excitement. But the first real difficultles, encountered on the mainI land, were too much for him, and he proved a ouitter. He could not "take it”; so*he turned back, to the scorn and indignation of Paul. He and Barnabas went on alone, to high, hard adventures and notable successes. Later, when a second journey was in prospect, Barnabas, like his ; ’ kind, strongly loyal to ties of; blood, wanted to take his kinsman

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1935.

Mark a'ong. But Paul would have none of him. Mark had disqualified himself. High words followed. Paul was obdurate, Barnabas was insistent. A quarrel between two great Christian men Is wholly regrettable; and we cfcnpot gloss this one over, but only point out the mischief caused by young Mark’s lack of courage. Thereupon Barnabas disappears from the Gospel Story. That trifling incident disrupted one of the world's great partnerships. Only once is Barnabas again mentioned, and that is in Paul's Letter to the i Ga'atians, wherein he speaks of Barnabqs having gone over to the Judaizers, in the great Gentile controversy. Imagine it: great-hearted, liberal-minded Barnabas, lender ot the Gentile Church in Antioch, stultifying his whole past because of the guile of smooth-tongued debaters frdm the party of circumcision. It is a tragic reminder that no man's record is safe until he is dead. We draw the veil over this weakness; and recall only the big-soul-ed, selfless, public-minded Barnabas, champion of Pau l , leader of the Church, sharer in all Christian sacrifices, toils and successes. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Ability is a poor man's wealth. —M. Wren. • • • Action may not always bring happiness; but there is no happi- , ness without action. —Disraeli. * • . I The ma.rk of rank in nature is cappacity for pain, ' And the anguish of the singer marks the sweetness of the strain.—Sarah Williams. • • ♦ He who knows when he has enough will not be put to shame. ; —Lao Tze. Cast thy burden upon the Lord, land He shall sustain thee; He shall never suffer the righteous to be moved —Psa. 55:22. » • • 1 have learned To look on nature, not as in the hour Os thought'ess youth; but hearing oftentimes The still, sad music of humanity, Nor harsh nor grating, though of > ample power ITo chasten and subdue. —Wordsworth. » • • The whole duty of many is em-1 braced in the two principles of ab ' stinence and patience; temperance in prosperity, and patient courage jin adversity.—Seneca. o First Evangelical Church M. W. 'Sundermann. Minister Sunday School at 9:30, Adolph Kolter, supt. Following the lessor study the pastor will preach upon: "Christianizing the Meaning of Power.” For the evening service this church will join in the union service at the Baptist church. I’rayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30. W. M. 8. meeting cn Thursday at two o'clock. o . First Baptist Church Sunday School, 8:30 a. m. C. E. Bell, superintendent. i There will be no morning service. Union services at the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. J. M. Dawson. First Christian church pastor, bringing the message. o Burglar (Alarm Irks Town ■ Eugene. Ore. —(UP) — For an ; hour on Sunday afternoon the First National Bank's burglar alarm annoyed the downtown district. The caretaker had accidentally tripped the trigger. Only bank officials had the combination to turn it off, and they could not be found. Pioneer Town Minus “Smithy” Independence. Mo. —(UP)—Old timers ond the Chamber of Commerce were reluctant to admit it, but the truth is out —Independence, outfitting ipoint for covered-wagon trains making the perilous Santa Fe trail joprney—has no blacksmith shop.

KHURCHESI Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Thomas Weatherby, Supply Pastor ' Quarterly meeting. Saturday evening at 7:3D. Presiding Elder W. 1 H. KindeH will be with us. Sunday School at 9:30 A. IL Thomas Dague Superintendent. Gospel Message at 10:30 A. M. ■ Rev. W. IL Kindell. ’ Christian Endeavor at 6:30 (note change in time) Miss Marie Hud1 son, leader. Followed by message by Rev. W. H. Kindell. Regular Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. You are welcome. - o First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin. Pastor ! Because of the quarterly meeting which will take place after church services Sunday night, we will not be able to attend the union services which will be at the Baptist , Church. This we regret. The conference Superintendent Rev. A. F. Knepp will be present Sunday evening and preach the sermon and conduct the quarterly meeting. Plans and arrangements are being made for our all day out door meeting Sunday Sept. Ist. This will be the Sunday before the an- ' nual conference which will occur :at Winona Lake Sept. 3-8. i Miss Kathryn F. Jackson music I teacher will have two musica’ reicitals. The" first one will be Friday | August 23, and Friday August 30. , The recitals will be in the main auditorium of the church at 7:30 !p. m. : Sunday school annual election ’. will be Sunday morning August i 25th. All nominations are made ■ and will be read Sunday morning. I Sunday School 9:15 Roy Mumma j superintendent. Morning worship 10:30. Sermon ' “Looking Forward." Christian Endeavors in their respective places at 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. Sermon by Rev. A. F. Knepp. | Quarterly meeting 8:30. ’ Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wed. 8:30 p.m. ■ o [ Zion Lutheran Church • Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 a. m. ■I Divine services in German 8:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class ■ 9:30 a. m. Senior Walther League Wednesday evening. o Decatur M. E. Church H. R. Carson, Minister Unified service of worship and study, 9:20—11:15 a. m. Childrens Church and Nursery care of small children during the same period. At the worship service the Pastor will speak on “The Marks Os The Disciple.” Bible study follows in charge of Mr. W. Guy Brown. We join in the Union Service at 7:30 p. m. in the Baptist Church I with the Rev. J. M. Tiawson, of the Christian Church, as the speaker. Visitors and regular attendants receive a cordial welcome' to any of our services. o Christian Church J. M. Dawson, ministeer Bible School. 9:15 a. m. Communion. 10:15 a- m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Subject, “Microscopic View ot Christ.” The Union service in the evening will be in the local Baptist church, and the minister of this church has been asked to be the speaker. Subject, "Power ot Prayer.” — o Union Service The Union evangelistic services sponsored by the ministerial association for the Protestant churches of this city, will continue Sunday evening at the Baptist church with the Rev. J. M. Dawson preaching. These services have been well attended and have been supported with special music and enthusias-

tic gospel singing. The service will commence aJ 7:30 o’clock. I Rev. G. O. Walton will preside. | -o— — Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School, Roy Andress, superintendent. W. R. McCoy workers director. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship. “The Great Alternative.’’ The Union evening service will be he'd al the Baptist church with Rev. J. M. Dawson preaching. There will be no services the next two Sundays, the Sunday . school will continue as usual. St. Marys Church /First Masts 7:00 Childrens Muss 8:80, High Masts ! ':l.) Prayer Hour Friday evening 7:30 o | * RURAL CHURCHES * Monroe M, E. Church Elbert Morford, pastor 9:30 a.m.—Morning worship and study. The Rev. Chauncey Aurand of Grand Rapids. Mich., will preach. . The Epworth League Gospel • team will conduct services for the Geneva Epworth League at Gen- . eva M. E. church a.: 6:30 Sunday ■ and will assist in the Union seri vice at the Geneva U. B. church . at 7:30. . o Antioch M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor. Ollie Kreps, superintendent Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. i Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. i We Invite you to worship with us. I o Union Chapel U. B. Frank Engle, pastor. i Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. 10:15 a. m. 1 No evening services at the church Sunday. The fourth and ■ last quarterly conference of this year will be held at the Union i Chapel church Monday evening, August 19 at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Knepp, conference . superintendent, presiding. Mid week services Wednesday evening. 7:30 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Charles Day. The annual fall camp meeting of .the Union Chapel church will 1 be he'd at the Krick woods Sunday. August 25. A fine program 1 for both morning and afternoon is in store for all who attend. This 1 program will feature special speakers, outside and home talenf. Everybody welcome. o Craigville Christian Union Rev. John Hensley, pastor Bethel Church Craigville. Sunday School 9:30, Frank Meyers Superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30. Mies Rae K empthorn of Toledo, Ohio speaker. Election of officers and conference delegates <at the close ot morning service. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30. Zion Church Honduras Sunday School 9:30 Herman Sautbine superintendent. Nomination of officers for the coming year at the dose of service. Evening Worship 7:30 Miss R°a Kern pthorn of Toledo Ohio will the message. Sipecial Music a feature of these Sunday evening servioee. Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:30. o Decatur Circuit M. E. Churches Lester J. Brunner, pastor. Mt. Pleasant 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School, Norval Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Class meeting. Ed Spangler, leader. 6:30 p. m. —Epworth League. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Willard Mcßride, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth League. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Harold Porter, superintendent. 7:30 p. m. —Worship hour. Washington s- 9:30 a. m. — Sunday School,

i Harry Andrews, superintendent. Bo sure and como to your service regularly. Don’t forget tot the raJly day announcements Washington is to be on the 25th at j 10:30 a. m. Coming attraction: the Hull Family entertainers will bo at Beulah Chape) August 29 at 8 p. tn. This is a public gathering. Every one is invited. A free will offering will be taken. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Wlllahlre. Close at 12 Noon Corrected August 17. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $9.70 120 to 140 lbs - 10 20 140 to 16V lbs 10.70 160 to 190 lbs 11.25 190 to 230 lbs 11.45 230 to 270 lbs 1125 270 to 300 lbs U. 05 300 to 350 lbs 10.85 Rough* $9.25 Stags -— $7.25 Vealers $9.00 Ewe and wether lambs . 7.75 Buck lambs 6.75 Y’earling lambs - 4-50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 17. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, l()-40c lower; 200-225 lbs., $11.60; 160-200 lbs., $11.50; 225-250 lbs., $11.50; 250-275 lbs., $11.30; 275-300 lbs., $11.15; 300-350 lbs.. $10.90; 150-160 lbs., $10.50: 140-150 lbs., $10.25; 130-140 lbs., $10; 120130 lbs., $9.75; 100-120 lbs., $9.50; roughs. $9.50; stags, $7.75. Calves, $9; lambs, $8.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 17.—(U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 2.500. including 2.000 directs; few sales, weak to 10 cents i lower; quotable, top, $12.10. Cattle. 1.000; calves, 200; steady; ' compared witth Friday last week; ! grain-fed steers and yearlings, 5075c higher for the week; top. : $12.60; yearlings, $12.50; heifere yearlings, $11.65; common and medium grade steers unevenly steady to 25c lower on killer accounts; all cows except light low cuttters strong to 25c higher; fed heifers up in sympahy with steers; grassy kinds steady to 25c lower; bulls about steady, and vealers, 25-50 c higher; better grade Stockers, 25c and more higher; best yearlings, $8.75. Sheep. 1,500; steady: compared with Friday last week; fat lambs, 15-25 c higher, sheep and yearlings 1 strong: week's top native lambs, $9.15; best rangers, $9; native throwouts bulked at $6-$7; supply yearlings light, bulk, $6.65-?7; fat ewes mostly medium to good at $2-$3; feeding lambs mostly SB. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK Pittsburgh, Aug. 17. —(U.R) —Live stock: Hogs, 800: nothing done; asking $12.20 or 5 to 15c lower for 160-220 lbs. Cattle, 200, steady: good fed 1 steers, quotable. $10.50-$11.50; good grass steers for week, $8.50J0.60; J 0.60; grass heifers, $7.75 down. Calves, 50, unchanged; top and bulk vealers, $lO. Sheep. 700; better grades. $8.75, mostly J 9; sheep steady throughout week at $4 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 17. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 76c No. 2 New Whea.t. 58 lbs 75c Oats, 32 lbs. test 22c Oats, 30 lbs. test 21c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OB Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory

PAGE FIVE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALK FOR SALE -August SpeclaJs: Two piece living room suites, $25; lounge chair. $10: 3-piece bedroom suite, $29; spring filled mattress, $10; kitchen cablndTk, sl6, breaktest sets, $9; 9x12 axminister rug, $22; 9x12 congoleum rug, $3.95; oil stoves witth ovens built on, $22; electric washers, $39; gasoline washers, $72; 1 small rug free with each 9x12 rug. Stucky and Company, Monroe, Indiana. Open evenings. 194-6 t FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1930 Studebaker sedan with six wire wheel* with fair tires. Will sell or trade for small car. Car .n good condition. See Walter Sudduth, 521 S. sth st., city. 194k3t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices. One year to pay. We save you 1-3 to 1-2, why pay more? Sprague Furniture Company, 152 South Second street.. Phone 199. 193-3 t FOR SAIJC —Sorrel horse, 6 years old, weighs 1700 tbs. Sound and good worker. Ora Williamson, 16 miles wwt of Decatur. 194k3tx FOR SALE —Large cut gladiola. ; many varieties and colors. George Rush, Monmouth. 194k3tx FOR SALE —Austin. Inquire 579 E. Water st.. Berne. Ind. 194t3x FOR SALE—Used Cream Separators; 1 No. 14 Vega; 2 DeLaval No. 12; 1 DeLaval No. 10; 1 electric driven No. 12 DeLaval. Lenhart Dairy Products, Third and Monroe sts. 193t3 FOR SALE —White Leghorn pullets, ready to lay. Also popcorn. E. W. Schladenhauffen, Deccatur route 2, Craigville phone, 9 on 16. 193-3tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Inquire at 403 North Seventh. 195ktf FOR RENT — Seven room house, semi-modern. 221 Rugg street. FOR RENT— Down stairs office, suitable for dentist or general office purposes. 127 North Third st. W. J. Kuhnle. 194t1x o WANTED FOR RENT — Modern (muse, 1 block from business section. Fireplace, bathroom, motor plumbing, two cisterns, double garage. Possession at one,-. Inquire A. D. Suttles, Agt. 195-g3t WANTED — 3 or 4 room apartment; paitly furnished. Phone 650. 195tJ —o FARMERS ATTENTION: Corn and hay will be cheap this tall. Why not feed cattle and make a profit? We have some choice white faced steer calves for sale. Seo them on a farm near Liberty Center. Phone, write or visit Roy L. Mossburg. Liberty Center, 193-stx _o Name Palls After 52 Years Scranton. Pa. —(UP) —Although ■she used the same name for 52 years. Oph?lia Roszeykiwicz teas decided that it is too long and difficult for others to pronounce. She has requested the court for permission to change it to Ophelia Rotas. o Town Wars on Hay Fever Cohasset Mass., —(UP) —Town worksr*. employed, college students and social workers joined forces recently to uprood ragweed in an effort to banish hay fever from this town. , o Ice Harvester Keeps Cool Monson. Me. — (UP) — Gunard Matson has been about the coolest man this summer. He has just completed harvesting his ice crop deep down in the pits of his quarry. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in. Telephone 136. GILLETTE TRUCK | TIRES I 6 months uncondi- ■ tional guarantee. ■ See us before B e , 1 you ouy. ■ POR TE R ML TIRE CO. 341 Winchester street, flflb Phone 1289.