Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1937 — Page 3

-■iME II SUNDAY HaL'" scHOOL <• gwK SMBBaHOI .I) i. tCNDQI’IST. »>■■■ lic-K’ule o( Chicago. Newsp.cpvr I nlc.n. for January 2 » HfcosPEL OF MARK: I j. 4 preview * I XT Mark 10 35-45. JH U the c '.ic lost Hull J -Mark Ki '■ [/ 1' / ■ . MnSvD'' ■ ‘ A "''l’ "IK ... » uKI !’■<■ Gospel ot Mack >i>i k and aiici ' ■ Gospel: Aulhur, 11 jlk — tB a New Year 15 a,wa - vs “Lm. anMUex; <■: .<-i.ee. The th. lof »B®F i! ' l ' n record is a Pleasant ~.l Mituti (t the Sarne time most solminlMi We nll;<t ,ake heed - > ll -olwidilßn we write lli> "" o>at I-'-.’’ before us with the invit’1938.” I MM! having New Year's day S’sllflßWßc )'• it is most appropriBstz that fin i.ord's day should come ■ betMtHßh' holiday of yesterday family and friends. ■ sndW'w- '- ri;, y on the morrow, to rfw/tetf begin the year's labors. * to Today *• tarry in God's house to counsel to ß e!hcr * n th<? :»i ■ lijM «<>>■' I’oly Word regarding ■ th»newje.>r of grace and oppor-■—-I unity. I *«Wgu >day a six-month st .dy ’Mwri thtHtosi ’ 1 °t Mark, which ore'M state 4|R s: as the Servant of Gc I. Vi BfefiWpospel of the mighty acts of divine power, rather than of OFK». wowteJKlt is characterized by Vim euetff 3tad spontaneity. It moves rapidly. Bhe characteristic words { rt T&lig way,” "immediately,” 1 and “Start! th,” which are used morefitejforty times. We look forward to a delightful and profitable Before our lesson for today, we would undoubtedly like to ’■9 "meet th# author.” John Mark was the Mod Ith Mary in Jerusalem in whose hopie was "the upper room" where M many important events took ptaee He was a cousin of Barnabas and went with him and Paul on the firs missionary journey. For wm| reason he lost heart and went home much to Paul's distress. Happily be find that the young man redeemed himself in Paul's estimation andwvas later well spoken of —by him Col. 4:10, Phile. 24, and 1 Tim. t li). He was a servant (Acts 11:12) MM the Holy Spirit chose him io w«3i tl.v Gospel of the Servant. The les |on text chosen for our ‘prevkw’’ of the Gospel is one winch |t»w« the weakness of human ambltioM as contrasted with the M4RIS true spirit of humble service which rOI 3 citaraefcßzed Christ. i. Selfish Ambition Rebuked (vv. Amblfor. is not in itself wrong. • .«? but when it becomes so extreme that SriHpjects self forward at the expens* of others it becomes selfish The fact that these men wfe-e evidently earnest and * ?t *‘ W eefl seek ing a place with Hie Lord in his glory does not it Ct situation. They were selfish Ken in dealing with holy t|7[ JenKtnd John had asked for a freat ifibr in the kingdom, but had to share in the suffering that i it. It is as Luther a “ said, **Jhe flesh ever seeks to be MRbe: re it is crucified, ex*it»d b«tore it is abased.” Their Own ignorance of what was G involved.(their own weakness, their iita obserwttioii of God’s hand in the » id carrying i out of his ovyn plans, yell should hive deterred them. There — ■ *S such 4 thing as holy boldness, :HiS but there is also such a thing as .e unholy jMner.ty. Let us walk softly before th| Lord. 11. B«»ifi<ial Service Defined ....■ <w- *2-45). Christianity is not organized after — die manner of secular government 48).. Much of the mischief that has come to pass in the church is the result of "running the church” M an °® ni2ation ' when il shuuld '* P* showed to develop as a living onanism. * i ' V up is down - That is always true in the spiritual realm. The Son of m n came not to be ministered un o but to minister, JJ** to y ve his ver y life (v - 45 ’ Shall not (those who bear his name w »lk the game path of humble self denial? ■: ~ a^one ;Who observes with even a “itte Cars knows that the church of Jesue Christ is hindered most seriously by tl.e pr sence of pride and -jS ambition. Some people will iri | B *gHr.Hnless they can rule. Their Withheld unless it buys for * dominating interest. The jii Pastor is Bgrsona non grata unless " e recognizes the desires of the "rtAf people None of these things cr e done as obviously as our words would suggest. There is much care“’fixing” and “wire-pulling” be*>US«l the scenes. But it amounts to cMctly the: same thing, and it is Chrte oll rely toreign t 0 1116 sp ’ rit Oi Are there then no Christians who aiunbly serve the Lord? Yes, praise yf name, there are many, and »W«ver they are found they are B salt of the earth. God uses and Ule sses them to his own glory. They Jtoy not be (and often are not) in f Positions of leadership,” but they ar « actually the leaders of the (i church in its true work on the earth.

(Come Church Simba#

Favored Young Man Misses Out, And Then Comes Back At First A Slacker, John Mark Takes His Second Chance And Makes A Permanent Impression Upon History-— One Os The Bible “Success Stories,” Crowded With Hints For Living.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS We reason wrongly if we think ' that the boys and young men of our day are interested only in the I sports pages and comic strips of > the newspapers. They may seem trivial-minded; but let such a figure of heroism and idealism as , that of Lindbergh sweep across the I horizon, and we witness a world-! wide response. “So nigh is grandeur to our dust So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, "Thou must,” The Youth replies "I can.” Personal character studies are still the most appealing form of literature for both young and old. That is why we have the gossip columns from Hollywood and Washington and all of sportsdotn. Hu-| man life is the most interesting subject in the worldSo the many millions of members of the Sunday Schools begin | today a six months’ study of the Gospel of Mark by taking a preview of the author and of the book. We know enough of the facts of Mark’s life to perceive in him ai very human "success story." I Naked Into the Night We first come into contact with Mark under most dramatic circumstances. although no name is mentioned in his own narrative of the incident in connection with the arrest of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. Here are Mark's own words: "Then His friends all forsook Him and fled. One youth indeed did follow Him. wearing only a lion cloth about bis bare body. I Os him they laid hold, but he lait the linen cloth in their hands and J fled naked." That young man was doubtless | Mark. Possibly he had belatedly heard the news of the impending arrest while sleeping, and had hastened to the Hill of Olives, with-, out waiting to dress. The curios-j ity and initiative of youth would: explain the action, though there may have been a higher motive of discipleship. Mark was no stranger to Jesus. ; It was in the large home of his; mother, Mary, that Jesus was ac- ( customed to meet with His friends. in the Upper Room. There the/ Farewell Supper had been held, a ( few hours before the arrest. The Rich Man's Son So it was as the scion of a i wealthy and influential family that; Mark grew up, amidst the advant-, ages and disadvantages of such a. position. Doubltess there was noth-; ing in his experience to teach him j self-restraint and unselfishness. It ( has been truly said that “the rich man’s son does not have a fair chance in the world.” There was good blood in this lad. but on y time and bitter experience could bring it to proper expression. Thourff family influence, John Mark got his first chance at a great adventure. (Like most up-per-class men of his day. he ha two names. “John." Jewish, and "Mark." Roman). His family stood high in the early Church, and when his cousin (or uncle) Barnabas. an outstanding leader, proposed a missionary invasion of Europe accompanied by Saul of Tarsus' Mark was given an opportunity to go along as an assistant,, doubles, to look after the baggage and lodgings and transportation Perhaps he knew shorthand, and served as secretary to the two busy

1,1 Alas Mark had a “yellow" streak sz.■ (>»»«;- what is d now Ttu’key.'where malaria “ „Z““, Xn.-.-hl. f n? a senator’s son, who, through his fathefs influence, was given nttom Ifter portion, in all of which he Proved worse than inwhich ne i ng ZZ ™ ™ io man is represented as saythe words Jhe dear*«*The Sunday School Lesson • :

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1937.

est dreams and desires of his life crashed forever —“I -guess—you're —no- good.” Pltty the parents whose sons have failed them. Dividing Old Comrades If the failures of youth involved only themselves they would be less disastrous. But they usually affect their betters. So it was with Mark. When Saul — whose name had meanwhile become Paul, in the easy name-changing fashion of the Orient — and Barnabas planned a second missionary journey, the latter, loyal to his blood, wanted to take Mark along. But Paul, perhaps too sternly, was obdurate. The young man hed proved himself a slacker; he was out. Barnabas insisted. A deep disagreement resulted, and we find these two great soldiers of Christ separating because of John Mark. What a consequence to rest on the shoulders of one craven, foolish youth! Thenceforth the name of noble Barnabas disappears from the Gospel record. Long and tragic years intervened. Mark had had his lesson. And Paul was magnamious. The failure, Mark “made good”; thank God, nothing is final in this life. As we read the New Testament, we find Mark’s name reappearing as a helper of Paul. The great prisoner in Rome writes to Timothy to bring Mark to him, “for he is a great help to me in my ministry.” In his letter to Philemon from Rome, Paul lists Mark's name first among his asocsiates as sending greetings. We may well imagine how the memory of bis first failure stirred Mark to even greater zeal in service of Paul and of their common Master. Later, Mark became the helper of Peter, who writes of him as "Mark, my son." The Man Who Could Write Mark had one outstanding gift: he could write. Peter could preach, but he could not write, any more than can most preachers. Those calloused hands that were so skillful in a fishing boat were clumsy with the pen. So it came about that Mark, the educated young man of forthright, practical mind an early journalist, became “the interpreter of Peter,” and the first of the four Gosmof.a and wrote the first of the four Gospels, Some time between the years 63 and 70 A. D. Latei* Matthew and Mark were to draw upon his vivid material, the Gospel of action. This earliest Gospel-the “straightway" narrative, designed primarily for Gentiles— may be read in three quarters of an hour. No person may call himself well read who does not know it. In the ensuing six months we shall be looking into its wonders; the writing of a man who first fell down and then came back. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS All that we are Is the result of what we have thought.—Buddha. Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force.—Emerson. 0, happy New Year, grant that I May cause no tear in any eye, When this New Year in time shall end Let it be said; “I've played the friend, Have lived and loved and labored here, And made of it a Happy Year.’’ —Edgar A. Guest. Throw no stones into the well whence you have drunk. —Talmud. We know that to them that love God, He worketh all things together for good. —Rom. 8:28. Providence kindly has mingled the cup; And in trials and troubles bethink you The watchword of life must tye — never give up! —Tupper. Os all hygienic measures to counteract disturbed sleep, depressed spirits, and all the miserable sequels of a distressed mind, I would undoubtedly give first place to the simple habit of prayer—Theodore Hyslop, M. D. o — * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR | Never pronounce radio —rad’- | ji-o; say, ra’-di-o. I

R(HUKHES| nnrmniT— Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Monroe and Fifth Ralph W. Graham, minister — Morning worship, 9:30 a. m.— Sermon theme, ”() Little Town.” Special fnusic by the choir with violin obligato by Mrs. R. W. Graham. Message for the children. Church study classes for all ages immediately following the worship service. Four o'clock vesper hour: The girls' choir presents a cantata, "The Redeemer of the World.” by Holton, directed by Mrs. Dan Tynj dall, with Mrs. Avon Burk at the organ, assisted by Miss Vera Porter and Miss Martha Elizabeth Cal- | land. The public is invited. Epworth League. 6 p. m. Every j young person of the church and those not attending elsewhere are invited. This church desires to be helpful to all who come within its fellowship of worship. It is a friendly church, and a home like church we want you to come and bring the entire family into its friendly family atmosphere. Wednesday, Dec. 29 — Mid week service. The life of Christ will be presented by music and literature by Mr. Clarence Betts, of New York state. The public is invited. o First Christian Church Rev. K. Timmons, pastor Bible School, 9:30 a. m. D. L. Drum, superintendent. Sermon, worship, 10:30 a. m. Sunday afternoon every child of the church is to meet for final practice, promptly at 2 o’clock. All those that are taking part in the Christmas story pantomime are to meet at 3 o'clock at the church Sunday afternoon. Please be there. Ladies Aid meeting next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Oren Schultz. First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy. minister The Christmas services will be held in our church Sunday. 9:30 a. m—Bible School- C. E. Bell, superintendent. The children i of the Bible School will present ' their program during the Sunday : School hour. Mrs. Harold Zwick j will tell the Christmas story and j the individual classes will present a part of the program. The treats for all will be presented at the close of the service. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship service. The Christmas sermon will be given by the pastor. 4:30 p. m—Vesper service. The young people will present the play entitled. "The Birthday of the Khig." The service will open with a piano-organ prelude and will be followed by the candle-light service. The characters of the play are: Mary —Ruth Winnes; Joseph — Ralph Kenworthy; an old man coate; first shepherd—Ralph KenH- N. Shroll; boy—Kenneth Chilwortby; second shepherd —Lester Johnson; old shepherd Frank Young; Hulda—June Miller. The mid week praye rservice and monthly business meeting will be held at the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

Eighth St. U. B. Church L. J. Martin, pastor 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Lawrence Michel, superintendent. 10:30 a. tn.—Junior services. 10:45 a. m. —Sermon- Rev. Martin- c There will be no Junior or Senior C. E. owing to the Christmas program to be given at 7:30 Sunday night. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. 7:30 Wednesday night, regular mid week prayer service. —o — Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday after Christmas. Church School 9:00 A. M. J. Fred Fruchte, Supt. Morning Worship 10:15 A. M. Sermon: “His Coming in Triumph.’’ Rev. 19:11-13. Music by the combined choirs. Young People’s Society, 6 P. M. Ruth Beineke, leader. Sunday, Jan 2nd 10:15 A. M. Memorial Service. 2:00 P. M. Congregational Meeting. -—o- — First United Brethren James A- Weber, Pastor Church School 9:15 Roy Mumma in charge. The lesson is on “What Surrender Means." Morning wotship at 10:30 A. M. Sermon theme “His Name shall tie called, Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace." Christian Endeavor SferVlces 6 P. M. Young People’s and Adults topic: "Is There Room in my Heart for Jesus?" Intermediate topic:

“Star-Oulded Men." Junior topic "Have I Done My Best In 1937?” 7 I’. M. Program by the choir Christmas Cantata “The New Born King" under the direction of Harold Mutntna. This program will be worthy of your interest. Monday evening 7 P. M. Bible Study in charge of Rev. Minor in the beginners room of the church. Come in the back way. Wednesday 6 p. tn. Orchestra practice under the direction of A. N. Hilton. 7 P. M. Prayer meeting by age groups for Adults, Young People, and Children. 8 P. M. Choir Practice. Harold Mumma in charge. Friday evening — Young People’s Watch Party. 10 P. M. to midnight. “A trip on the Magic Carpet.” , o— First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Minister 9:15 a. nt. Sunday School. Mr. Edward Martz, superintendent. 10:10 a. m. — Divine Worship. Sermon theme: "The Abiding Christ." 6:00 p. m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. Sunday Evening Fellowship. Sermon theme: “Christ, the World's All.” 7:00 p. m. Wednesday—Mid-week Devotional and Study Hour. —— o Church Os The Nazarene ’ 7th & Marshall Paul Brandyberry, Pastor 9:30 a. tn. Sunday School, Harley Ward, Supt. 10:30 a. in. Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m. Junior Society, Mrs. Ervin Elzey, supervisor. 6:30 p. tn. Young People's service. Mrs. Lon Woodrum, pres. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, the regular mid-week prayer meeting. "The hoary centuries are full of Him. The echoes of His sweet voice are heard today. His love has perfumed the past nineteen hundred years, and He lives today as the Head of the Church. He lives today as the object of warmest adoration, the most passionate love, for whom millions would die this very hour. Empires have fallen, thrones have crumbled, but Jesus lives." Kittredge.

* RURAL CHURCHES Clark's Chapel M. E. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Clin- ; ton Beard, superintendent. Worship service, 7 p. m. SerI mon subject, “Why Sit We Here Till We Die?" — o Mount Tabor M. E. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9 a. m. Samuel ' Cotteral, superintendent. Worship service, 10 a. m. Sermon subject. “Why Sit We Here Till We Die?" The revival services will start Monday evening. December 27 at 7:30 p m. and will continue through January 8, 1938. They will be conducted by the pastor with music furnished by a young people’s choir composed of the members of Myrtle Clements’ Sunday School class. Members of this choir are I urged to participate in the singing. All other members of the community are invited to join with us in these services. o St. Paul Christian Union Nellie Hawkins. Minister Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. Preaching Service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer-meet-ing at 7 o'clock. The annual election of Sunday School officers will be held Sunday morning after the class periods. Sunday evening, Jan. 2nd, will mark the beginning of our revival meeting which will be conducted with Rev. Glen Marshall of Decatur as the evangelist. Plan now to come and bring your friends. « * Adams County Memorial Hospital J Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Edward Meyers, route 10, Fort Wayne: Ed F. Kelley, 623 S. 13th street Admitted Tuesday: Francis Oockran. Keystone. Admitted Wednesday: Harold Hakes, 433 S. Line street; Mrs. Charles Ball, Monroeville. • o Mary Brandeberry Dies This Morning Mrs. Mary Brandeberry, 59, died this morning at 1:30 o'clock at the Adams county infirmary. Death was caused from a blood infection. The deceased was a sister of Al Baker of Decatur. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the infirmary. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery.

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF RECENT MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raudenbueh, Country Club road, announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Ruth Irene, to Harold Lester, Weaver, son of Mr. and Mis. Eva Weaver on near Convoy. Ohio. The marriage was solemnized September 7. 1937 in Portland, with the Rev. A. N. Shockney, pastor of the First Christian Church officiating. ‘ The bride was graduated from the Decatur high school In 1936. The couple will make their home with the groom's parents until March 1. MISS ALYCE KAY BAKER IS BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS Miss Alyce Kay .Raker entertained the members of her bridge club with a Christmas party Thursday evening. At the conclusion of threo games of bridge, prizes were given to Miss Jean Bright and Miss Maxine Martin. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess at small tables centered with lighted tapers. Chtlstmas favors were given and Christmas decorations added to the holiday spirit. Guests other than members included the Misses Janet Schrock and Phyllis Tooke. The St. Vincent de Paul society will have a Christmas party and gift exchange at the K. of C. hall Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. U. B. JUNIORS ENJOY PARTY The Juniors of the United Brethren Sunday school enjoyed a lovely Christmas party at the home of their superintendent, Miss Ruth Williams, Friday afternoon. flames and contests, the singing of Christinas carols and the arrival of Santa with gifts for all were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dick Archbold of (Coldwater, Mich., arrived today for .: a holiday visit with relatives in I Decatur. ! Miss Velma Ervin of Sturgeon . Bay, Wis., has arrived home to spend the holidays with her sisters the Misses Blanche, Edith and Ethel Ervin. Joe I.x.>wer of New York City and i Miss Helen Lower, kindergarten inInstructor at Port Pert is, N. Y., are here for the Christmas season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Lower. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance will leave tonight for a visit with their daughter, Mrs Samuel Mervin and family in New York City. Ora Sei's told us this morning that he was sure he was the only person living who worked at exca- ; vating the basement for the Centra! school house, 52 years ago. Frank Peterson, he says, was just a little boy and drove a team for his Lather, 1 S. W. Peterson, who had the contract. The wonk required five week

> ( Oh! I really must hurry--this is the big day! iMI_~:2- I A Special Christmas offer. New 1937 Ford radio at a Special reduced price. See Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales

SHOPPERS — Open Tonight Until the Wee Small Hours. YOUR CHRISTMAS CHEER IS HERE! Wine-Gin-Liquor-Cordials at the Lowest Prices. “MERRY CHRISTMAS” U. S. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE W 224 N. 2nd street Phone 376

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Earl Krlder. Sunday Community cantata, Kirkland gymnasium. 7:30,p. m. Wednesday St. Vincent De Paul Christmas Party, K. of C. Hall. 2 p. ni. Ora says, and he was very proud of It. Later he also helped to haul In the sand which was used in the construction. .First official announcement of the recent voluntary unemployment census will ibe made about January 9. it has been announced, with a complete report of the results, broken down as to localities, a few days later. Robert Lankenatt will arrive home this afternoon form Gallaudet College, Washington. D. C., to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. latnkenau. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Detroit will spend the Christmas holidays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gass and children will spend Christmas in Celina with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutes and son Tom went to Indianapolis today to spend Christmas with relaiives. Lorin Worthman, of tliis city, has j accepted a position in the Swigert barber shop in Bluffton, it was announced today. J. M. llreiner. custodian of the Riley School, treated each child with a red and white candy cane at the Christmas party hel l Thursday afternoon at the school. Ed. F. Kelley of Soutli Thirteenth street wall removed to his home from the Adams county memorial I hospital Friday. Mr. Kelley bad been a patient in the hospital since November 18 after having been sevrely burned in an accident at a local factory. He is greatly Improved. Simon Schwartz, of the Borne Review. will leave Sunday for a two weelkM vacation in Florida and other southern states. Miss Pearl Coulter of Fort Wayne was a dinner guest at tlie home of

LASTMINUTE Potted Plants, Roses, and Fresh Cut FlowersOpen until 10 tonight, with deliveries Christmas morning. DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100

XS I STUCK? 1 If it’s for a smoker give — WHITE STAG CIGARS packed in a new foil sealed humidor package—or with the Merry Christmas celophane. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS OFFERING. For sale by ail dealers, in boxes of 10 - 25 or 50.

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i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGriff of : Portland arrived today to spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Tillman Gerttcr. Miss Edwlnnu Shroll of Eldorado, Ohio, will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Shroll. A. L. Roop of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker ! yesterday. i Mrs. Grace Brumley of the Robert Ixmg hospital, Indianapolis will spend Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll and her I small daughter, Jane Ann. — —■ —O 1 * Youth Is Sentenced For Slaying Father Lawrenceville, 111., Dec. 24. <U.Ri — Marlon Hensley, 14-year-old Lawrence county, 111., farm boy, today was under sentence of one to 14 years in prison for killing his own father with a piece of coal last Nov. 26. He pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Blal'ne Hoffman. i His mother said that he was mentally deficient and he will be given an examination when he enters prison. Marion became angry when his father criticised the singhig of a neighbor girl, the state charged, anil threw coal at him until be was dead One piece struck him at the base of the brain. o Confiscated Money To Salvation Army Connersville, Ind.. Dec. 24. —KU.R? —Circuit Judge G. Edwin Johnston today ordered $lO4 in nickels, taken from three alleged robbers of pinball machines, turned over to the Salvation Army and the policemen's and firemen’s Santa Claus fund. Those held were James Sanfrey, 42. Waller Day. 41, and Sawanee Anderson, 39. all of Warren, Ohio. All three men were fined SSO and costs each on petit larceny charges. o Trade In A Gaod Town — Deeatn> Sore Throat QUICKLY RELIEVED WITH QUINEX RELIEF OR REFUND AT ALL DRUG STORES. Phone SM ISIS W. SdUMI