Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1935 — Page 5

fcTfsUNDAY fl'SJ SCHOOL TiESSON ’ : ‘ >:3’2Ti»^p , " nber 1 II PAUL t HE_ APOSTLE 1 1S TEXT— Act* TEXT-m nil thing* I p example, that »<> I»h. help the weak ' ~ A W ° rk " , fcff |,aul * Guod AND senior - , ' 1 *' n, ‘ " ai,i, " ,e ” ,n pi-oi’l.E AND ADULT l Church and the Toiler, etplanuu given by SU committee, "Paul <A ‘ !iud Braln '’ '"’WLadaeton His pursuit of “ Je was incidental, »« well as • wl’b hls l,ri,lr " He *'” " t^K,7. n ,| in truth ll "' apostle of ami ’ns ''"tire Person by Ills pnsklon to Hsßath ~:3; cf.l'bil. K s>s born in Tarsus of pure stock. Ho could with law-l>oa-r of a -’-Uy ancestry. W )( ' Hl| Home Training (Phil. iurents "• re pious people . Mi arefu’.ly reared him according stauiiar'i’’- -'lost religious spring out “ f ” K ’ h homes, ! OX.v,n. ■•• M’-es. Samuel, and Stern principles of in- ■ in.:.;. ited in him. thus s ’- rpu -' ,h ° f ciiaracter to the world. His Education (Acts 22:3). n[x patriotism. He was up to love his nation. He s affirmed, 'I am a Jew.” -ißguu : .i mniillst of trie true it . h i love for the Bible. The were to him the very , of God. What was found therein was the tinal word I-oss of love for the Blnd Implicit faith therein is a "/■l Zealous for God. He says, "I flßiginw tm'iird G"d.” The word literally means "to boll." was Inflamed passion for God. B, He was conscientious. His i aits was to have a convoid '' offense. Conforut- :: K the i •■.'"•it -of conscience is jM-jr i-'"' bcuuse of the blight ■ ■ tie ience needs to be by the Word of God. fl IBe had a trade. Every Jewish '■gßM. regardless of hls father's was tatizht a trade. It was , s tin them that he who to teach his son a trade him to steal. 81. His Conversion (Acts 22:6:10). ■ I Un ti> ( ‘ "uy to Damascus (v. dftiK' Be " itll H I’uircd of Tgfl •’■« at-l « ' i- "ii his way to Dawith Ttty to bring to t>. punished such 1 BbHaus. and women, as be found. J .Bi A lirbt fr .; heaven (vv. 6-9). • burned through the fell : " ground Accomt!ie ' vas 11 '°’ ce 5,, - v ’ ; “Sa:. 1 . Sa;! why persecutes! ■ ‘ y ße '" ! ' r '"i "hse to hls in jHu K 1(1 " :i " was speaking, the ' declared that it was Jesus of :^B bwi > " r " was persecuting. •■.luiry (v. 101. This .iOwiM by ins declaration of hls ! " ' lo what the Lor ' J The 1...rd, therefore, tnhim •:> go to Damascus fuller light would be given Pa ul's Philosophy of Life men do and say expresses "" " fe> ° rt ' er 1° ti ie re must be ri - !; .'. thinking, for truly, thrnketh in his heart, so Unceasing joy j n the Lord (v. one who knows the Lord Christ as a personal Saviour, tML'''' 0 ii .°"" s ,ii '" ln the I,rovi*"’'l all things work to°r good 10 Hiem who love cannot | !P ] ;1 but persistently splio ~f personal circuat- ■ ar, ’ fl i: for nothing (v. 6). |BE» ■ carpf ui” means "concern ‘eads to ttlstractlon." This «BE. W mean ’hat such a one w ill iu lils llviD K ° r fai! |n f K Os , " l, ” no n senate. He ■r* f - but east him.. v.WT u erythln «- ■hn»"“\ Ot ! ' iEht tl,in S 5 (V- B’K<. ' s ’ l ° ’’‘inks on truth will . -e one who thinks on Bathinu be hones t; the one K, on love will have love Mkrahu hls Person. Things ~ and of good reputation 1< ''cd PWple wi!l not be Ki 3) l \^®'' ieat !s in Christ (vv. Hhonv who iM thus tn h ' S lord wIU con ' |*’^laS r Clrcumata Hlt , Frie "d»Wp thousar>H leat liOIMD Who said tri 1 years a «°- and it is those who tkvorld U£ * blot eUt th * BUD

Come ITo Oxircli Simba#

Religion s “Little Giant Has Shaped World’s Thought Millions Os Persons Will Take A Fresh Look At The Life Os The Apostle Paul, Great Thinker, Heroic Adventurer And Pioneer, Warm-Heart-ed Friend And Master Christian.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Karl Marx is often mentioned in print nowadays as a thinker who is shaping the social order; in fact, he Is more talked about than read. His work and influence are puny—and there is no warrant for believing in a continuance of his poyer ' —alongside of the achievements of an insignificant-looking little Jew ( who lived nearly two thousand years ago. and whose shaping hand is today upon the life of civilizar tion more powerfully than ever before. Paul of Tarsus tops the list of the world’s greatest thinkers and moulders of organized human life. His personality, his labors and his i writings have been the subject of l close study for the entire period of ■ the Christian era; yet today more i books are being written about him 1 than ever before. Tens of thousands of sermons have been preach- ' ed upon him; yet he is an exhaust- ' less theme. This present Lesson will be studied by many millions. ! young and old. Careful students , have often ranked him as second : only to Jesus in his influence up- , on the world. A Jewel Os Many Facets , Perhaps the reader will be inter- ■ ested in the notes which I have [ set down, in preparation for this [ Lesson, since space forbids the amplification of them:— PAUL— A wealthy aristocrat, who followed the weaver's trade. A Jewish conservative and fanatic. 1 A man who put his beliefs into action. 1 A miracle-man convert to Christ. A scholar in seclusion. A man ready for a great task. ' (Antioch). A pioneer preacher. , A hero in travel adventures. A friend of individuals. ! A thinker, theologian ajid author, i A statesman of religion. A shaper of history. » A Christ-possessed man. i Such are a few of the many facets of this human jewel. He was great with a many-sided greatness. While a'l of his training and environment contributed to his subsequent achievements, Paul can be I explained only as God’s man, Proi vldentiaily made ready for a un-' ique task. Born about the same; , time as Jesus, he began to figure ! ■ in the new life to which he was I so dramatically converted on his i persecuting way to Damascus, about twenty years after the death I of our Lord. ■ Paul found the Christian Church i largely a Palestine group, without: a world horizon or program, rnell-1 ' owed into a fellowship of trans- ' formed believers by the teachings . and example of Jesus. The world looked upon the disciples as a mere! Jewish sect. Their faith was more ’ or less in a state of flux. Until , Paul came, there was no one in the brotherhood great enough to I grasp the entire significance of i , the Gospel. But in his gigantic soul and intellect, thE implications anil conclusions of the Story were fus-, i ed and hammered out into doctrinal order and into a program of life. His three years of seclusion in Arabia (tradition has placed him in Sinai, where Moses, the Old Testament character who most »»•»«» # «««**♦ # » The International Sunday School Lesson for September 1 i s; —"Paul: Worker With Hand And Brain." —Acts 20: 33-35; Phil. 4:4-13. »*•«*» * i ****** * J —■ — 1

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“EVER Y MAN FOR HIMSELF” BYSEGAR I HAO NO IDE A THE TIDE X I VAM M AO. MISTER SPHiNH.,) LOOK 601 FOR ME WHEnTI / DON'T RE SILL7, ) (OF COURSE, ,70U CAN'T MARR7 ALL OF U%> WOULD GET SO LOW THAT ) AN WHEN I GETS MAD,-_> I GETS IRKED- HAH! - I CAN'T > BUT 700 CAN MARRS AAE WTiXAs kA THOSE SAPS COULD WALK > SUMPIN'MAPPINGS-.. > I 7AM GONER BRINGJ \MARR7 ALL ✓//'/V'Ti'TT-T-TXT'fX" Vi \\ V > J|H fcS- lih ~frSr\?" b i nW UmMM—— ■ I I '■■' ■fc 1 "'■ ' •- -* 1 -■ i-i -j'- L*

nearly corresponds to Paul, was i trained), and his years of obscur- , ity in Tarsus, ajl devoted to medi- , i tatfon and study of the Scriptures land of the life and words of Jesus, ■equipped Paul for the supreme task _ I that awaited him. The fledgling . i preacher who enters upon a life r ■ work of ministry after a few j : months of pious training in a Bible k . school can certainly not cite Paul I: as a precedent. I Bigger And Better Preachers One crying need of this chaoct.lie time, with its urgent call for i great leaders in every sphere, is f I for preachers of the Pauline mould. II Even in prominent churches we i have too many mere pulpit pound- , | ere hortatory echore of other men's , ideas, publicity-loving caterers to P the taste of the masses. Recently I asked the manager of a book ( ; store, dealing in religious literai ture, what the preachers are buyi ing. Rather sadly the reply wajs I given that they buy mostly serm- . ( ons and sermon outlines and books ; of Illustrations. There is small de- '; mand for the fresh volumes of . I vital thought. . i How can such men hope to shake and shape these times which are ; rying aloud for real leadership ini . things spiritual? Is it any wonder i . that so many pulpits are still | i ■ threshing the stale straw of moder- . Jniem versus fundamentalism, high i church versus low ohurch, and oth ier issues which should be subordi- . j nated to the great task of revealing the living God to this perpiex- . 'ed a.ud hungering generation? ( Imagine Paul alive today, with ■ all the resources ol the press, the I radio, the automobile and the air- ■ . plane at his command! What al swift, sure leadership he would' . give to religion in the world. And I how he would rebuke our modern religious perfunctoriness and petti-1 ness. May God send us leaders adequate for this desperate day; men j . whose counsel would be heard in ! legislative halls, in newspaper offices. in class rooms and in workshops. Paul's World-Travels , It has been my privilege to traverse all the scenes of Paul's far . flung labors; and even today the journey is one fraught with adven- , ture and hardship. More than once 'my life was imperilled as I folj lowed the footsteps of the great ': a.postie. But I gained a vivid sense ’iof the p>ace-reality of his travels and preaching; and of their rela- . tion to collateral history, Iconium, 'iLystra, Antioch, Phillippi, Corinth, ': Ephesus, are no longer to me mere names on a map. It was a. real man, journeying over identifiable territory to real places, whom we know as Paul, Christianity’s greatest missionary. Every chapter of his life cries (aloud to the Church to move out ( and to move on, to press the quest . for converts into every reachable corner of the earth. In every fibre I cf this b?ing Paul was a missionary, an expansionist, a soul-quester. We ' sit at his feet in vain un'ess we see him pointing to the regions beyond. Coddled Christians ; This doughty hero never sought , an easy life for himself, nor presented an easy life to his disciples. The world nowadays has too many coddled Christians. We are trying ever to make the Christian life seem smooth and conventional and "respectable.” Paul found it and i taught it to be a consuming passion, attended by opposition, suffering, shame. He was often disreputable, an outcast, a prisoner, a travel-worn pilgrim. Nevertheless, . the flame of love for Jesus and i for men which burned forever

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1935.

brightly in his soul drove him on and on to the end, until the public executioner's sword freed hls soul from the limitations of his poor, diseased, suffering body. Two short phrases from his own writings—and thirteen of the books of the New Testament came from the prolific pen of this tireless traveller, preacher, administrator and personal friend of a multitude — give the key to tlffc character and achievements of Paul. This first, a charter for success for every Christian, is "1 can do all things through Christ who strengthen me." Those words are the warrant for countless great deeds of faith. The Gospel not only commissions, but it a’so imparts enforcing ability. Christianity is more than a program: it is a power. "God's commands are God's enablings.’’ Another phrase, expressive of our hero’s whole being, is his. “For to me to live is Christ.” He had one supreme ambition and that was Christ. He cared not what ordeals awaited him, so long as he could thereby express the Lord he loved. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS He can't be wrong whose life is in the right.—Anon. • * * Never say you know a man till you have divided an inheritance with him. —Lavater. * * • Assailed by scandal and the tongue i of strife, ! His only answer was a blameless I life. —Cowper. A journey of a thousand miles I begaa with a single step.—Lao ; ; Txe. • * * If any of you lack wisdom, let ! him ask of God, that giveth to all' men liberally, and upbraideth not ; and it shall be given him. —James 1:5. * * * Some of your hurts you have cured And the sharpest you still have survived, But what torments of grief you endured From evils'which never arrived! —Emerson. * * * What we do upon some great oc- : casion will probably depend on what we already are; and what we ■ are will be the result of previous j years of self-discipline. —H. P. Lid-. i don. 0 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 a. m. Div-ine services in German 8:30 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a. m. Mission-festival second Sunday in September. o— St. Marys Church First Mass 7'oo Childrens Mass 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour Friday evening 7:30 o First Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. C. E. ; Be-11. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Rev. Ruben H. Lindstron of In-1 dianapolis will preach. Announcement will be made the morning service regarding the evening meeting. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness amd assistance shown us during < our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heller. PATRONS NOTICE My dental office is open full time and I will fill all broken appointments. DR. ROY ARCHBOLD 84-26 o— —— Miller’s Honey Flake Bread — made with Honey and j Cracked Wheat—-at all gro-' cers. 1

ICHURCHESB Wl Wmtui t wrmr uwf First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, Pastor After Sunday School Hour the election of officers will take place for the ensuing year. Nominations have been made. The last quarterly communion service for the conference year will be served Sunday morning following Sunday School. The union services will be at this church Sunday evening Rev. H. R. Carson will preach the sermon. We solicit a full house. Sunday Sept. Ist will be an all dap camp meeting at the Monroe tabernacle. Rev. Henderson R. Lane, prominent evangelist has been invited to be the evangelist. Basket d-inner in grove at noon. Every one bring a basket fall. Sunday School hour at 9:15. Classes will be given their proper places. Evangelistic services will follow. All invited, Let's have a great day! Sunday School —9:15. Morning Worship—lo:ls. Christian Endeavors —6:30. Evening Service, Union Service —7:30. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. o Decatur Methodist Episcopal H. R. Carson, Minister I The Unified Service opens at j9:20 with a prelude of old hymns, i Come and enjoy ten minutes of meditation and silent prayer in I preparation for the public, worship |of God. The Childrens Church and I the Nursery open at the same time. The Pastor’s theme this morning will be, “The Light Os The World." The Church School classes convene immediately following the worship with Mr. W. Guy Brown in charge and adjournment follows at 11:15. In the evening we join in the Union Service at the United Brethren Church with the Pastor of this Church as the speaker. 0 Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Thomas Weatherby, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Thomas Dague Superintendent. Gospel Message at 10:30 by Mrs.

Very Jaunty and t ailored Looking Is This Easy-to-Make Dress for y Today’s Pattern By Ellen Worth I WW! The shirtmaker type frock keeps '4 its popularity. However, the new D“T ‘ shirtmaker frock is given a more I tailored look by chic details, like M the model patterned for today. \ It is novelty woolen in light \ rv ■ prune coloring. And incidentally \ V \ 1 these novelty woolens and wool-like * Ml V. silks are quite the rage this season. \ 1 w Ini \ > It’s so remarkably easy to make V kI it and you'll find the saving in cost, 1' V, / N w - simply enormous. /y T V\ ' ’ Style No. 367 is designed for sizes II H \ "* Z 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 \JrY ’ 7 \ requires 356 yards of 39-inch mate- i~f\ rial with $6 yard of 39-inch contrast- f X 'I 1 I ing and IJ4 yards of 2-inch ribbon -Z''; | for bow. : ZI i Our Fashion Magazine is beauti- s fully illustrated in color. I > j J Price of BOOK 10 cents. I I Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- I i I \ Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat:ern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- Ma , : crat) 23rd St. at Fiftk Avanue, | New York City. 16 7 ’w '

„ »l ■■ 1..-. I ■■ —— I Weatherby. I Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. followed by message by Rev. Weatherby. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Wynn leader. He that hath an ear, let him bear what the Spirit saith unto the Churches; To him that over-j I cometh will I give to eat of the: tree of life, Which is in the midst of the paradise of God. CONGRESS NEARING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ity holding companies, asked by the administration. Conferees on the gold clause resolution and the alcohol control bills, two measures which a few hours earlier had appeared headed for the scrap heap, march ! ed in with reports. The neutrality issue, centering 1 around efforts to keep the United I States out of a possible European j. conflict, seemed to have been settled when the house approved a slx-months' embargo on arms to . warring nations. A vote was ar- , ranged for 11 a. m., in the senate, ? which met at 10 a. m., to get its j slate cleared for adjournment, i. The first session of the 74th , congress — the second congress j assembled under the new deal — j was one of the longest in history. It also appropriated more money I than any peace time congress — some *10,300,000,000. It enacted legislation affecting every one in America, those without jobs, those with moderate in- ■ comes and those with princely ( fortunes. This congress has been tn s'es- _ sion continuously since Jan. 3. In ' the matter of length it compares ! with the 1921-22 congress, which 1 lasted from Dec. 5 to Sept. 22. The war-time congress of 1917-18 lasted from Dec. 3 to Nov. 21. It was a congress of compromise. President Roosevelt suffered outright defeat on only one issue, that of American adherence lo the world ccurt. Important legislation enacted during the eight-months’ session included: The social security program. The Wagnbr-Connery labor relations bill. Public utility regulation. The banking act of 1935.

The revenue act of 1935. Increased appropriations for national defense. Amendments lo the AAA and the TVA. Neutrality legislation. Guffey coal bill. o MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected August 24. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs SB.IO 120 to 140 lb* 8.60 140 to 160 lbs 9.20 160 to 190 lbs 10.30 190 to 230 lbs. ... 10.60 230 to 270 lb*. ............................ 10.40 270 to 300 lbs 10.20 300 to 350 lbs 10.00 Roughs 8.75 Stags 6.75 Vea’ers 9.25 Ewe and wether lambs 8.00 Buck lambs 7.00 Yearling lambs - <-50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 24.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 10-35 c lower; 200-225 lbs., $10.80; 180-200 lbs., $10.70;; 160-180 lbs., $10.50; 225-250 lbs., $10.90; 250-275 lbs., $10.80; 275-300 lbs., $10.90; 300-350 lbs., $10.50; 150-160 lbs., $9.50; 140-150 lbs., $9.25; 130140 lbs, $9; 120-130 lbs.. $5.75; 110120 lbs., $8.50; 100-110 lbs, $8.25; roughs, $9; stags, $7.25. Calves. $9.50; lambs, $8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 24. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 78c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 77c Oats 18 to 22c Soy Beans, bushel 50 to 60c No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SI.OB Rye 40c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 60c Delivered to factory 0 August Werling of Preble brought in a sample of his 1935 corn. The ear is displayed in the window at this office and indicates a good quality, while Gus says he has the largest crop he has had in many years. o J. D. Dailey of Paulding. Ohio, was a business visitor in Decatur Friday. ——4) NOTICE OF NETIIrEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 313* Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John R. Badders, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 18th day of September, 1935, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said devedent should not be approved; and saia heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Cecil Badders Administratrix De Bonis non with will annexed Decatur, Indiana Aug. 23, 1935 Attorney C. J. Lut«. Aug 24-31

WVWWWWWVWWWWIM I House Trailers ! 10 models ready. Sportsman our own make, 12 i ' ft. model $l9B. 14 ft. pointed j > ends $250. DeLuxe model ( ' $298. Covered Wagons $375 ' [ to $825. Penthouse to put ] i on top of your car to sleen i [' in $75 to $l5O. Tents and ] i Trailer accessories. i ' Buy, sell, trade, terms. 1 ! No sales tax. Open evenings and Sundays, i ' Dealers wanted. SCHULT’S ! ; TRAILER MART ! 605-607 S. Main St. Elkhart, Ind. ( • wwwwwwwwwwww

Page Five

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES * FOR SALE FOR, SALE—Four wheeled trailor. George Schieferißeln, Route 1, Decatur. 199G:>tx FOR SALE—I large wardrobe. 1 drenser, 1 victrola, and 1 drop leaf table. 1414 Went Madison st. 19»t.')x ' For Sale—Young Fryers and ' Ducklings. Either dressed or 11 alive. Will deliver. Ben Ankler at Twin Bridge Service Station. Phone 7K73. 21-2 G FOR SALE — Lwrge shipment of rugs, bought before the advance , in price, and we are passing this saving on to our customers. We also have shipment of Simmons and Hotel Severin inner spring mattresses. See us before you buy. Sprague Furniture company, phone 199. 199-3 t FOR SALE—Axminster rugs. Just received large shipment of Axminster rugs. We will give a. rug pad free w-ith each rug. Sprague Furniture company, 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 201-3 t FOR SALE—Tomatdes, 40 cents a bushel. Bring own containers. James Ivetich, 1022 South 13th St. 201-3 t FOR SALE—The Werder Sisters house, 6 room, semi-modern, for price and terms see Mrs. Ferd L. Litterer, 821 North Fifth st., phone 459. 199G3t-eod-X FOR SALE—Fire proof safe; cider press; twelve pigs, weight 75 lbs. Floyd Stoneburner, Decatur. R. R. 2. 200-2 t FOR SALE — Light fixtures, good as new. Bridge light ajid oak dining room suit. 313 Adams St. 200-3tx o — WANTED Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Becker's Beauty Shop Tuesday, August 27. Call 1280 for appointments. 199G3t — —o FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room modern house. Mrs. John H. Schug, 330 South ' Third Street. 199-3 t : FOR RENT —One four room apartment, furnished, over Madison theater. Julius Haugk, phone 666. ! 200-3tx FOR RENT —3 unfurnished rooms or sleeping rooms. Call 386 or , 601 West Monroe St. 199-3 t FOR RENT — Sleeping room and garage. Corner Sixth and Jefferson streets. Inquire at 522 Jefierson St. 200-3tx I WANT to rent a farm of from 80 to 160 acres. Can give good reference. If you have one address Box 5, care Democrat. 199t3x For Rent. Furnished Cottage and Boat by day or week on Bellmont Lake. Ben Anker. Phone 7873. 21-26 FOR RENT — 3-room apartment, first floor, private entrance. 611 North Second street. Phone 486. 201-2 t o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers ■ Jauie« O. Price to William A. i Fields 40 acres of land in Hartford ' township for SI.OO. i William A. Fields to Sarah J. ! Price et al. 40 acres of land in Harti ford township for SI.OO. Marriage License i Ferdinand T. Knba. machinist, i De atur and Mary R. Cumer. Route ' 1, Decatur. , . 0 [ Russel Beerbower of Fort Wayue i was a. business visitor here this i morning. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. ' a SPECIALS FOR “ | FRL and SAT. I 30x3'/ 2 in. tires.. $3.95 I 29x4.40 tires ..... $3.95 ■ 28x4.75 (ires . $4.95 : Other sizes priced I ** j accordingly, Sec us before you buy. PORTER TIRE COMPANY 341 Winchester street. Phone 1289 R.