Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1938 — Page 5

SUNDAY ifX' SCHOOL IJlesson- : - « . r’.muT g o( Cl,nano- ' I tsson for January 16 HL mm. a i n i: of service ■' ,I S at hand: I r'£ ... B&:m< TOPIC Why the Fishermen ■■ Lt*’’ Service. . . : : I ■ . .... .■> !»..■. ng Judea S •:.-.'i'cl forces of '■■j r 1... " ’-..1 joined «he ■:>.')<>"- A S , t . ! •>' I w!i:ch had ■ n!,icnt ,f .: : Galilee the Gospel IW. 14. 22>- | Hi- first activity is worthy of : note, for it is not exactly ■Bit one might expect tn this Gos- ■ 3, . we Live already as the Gospel of deeds r .'her than of words. ■BL\,re work miracles, and K t i continues to ,n our day. B jj;. ■ .mt that his recorded work was that of nd that of calling . w. rkers, and : the miraculous herding K d! tie demoniac. ’ a human viewpoint one think that the opposite order prevail. First let the Mas--8 ter, . ~! :■■ -ra le to cutch the people, then ora great "party,” and then ' the so-called evan- - . day fol! )ws that kSK. f.tmula and fails of lasting Observe the man who mag- ■ and gives the Word ■ of ( --.nence. and you will ninhshments. S JMlce also that when Jesus began in Capernaum :v. 21). ■ ft v mg. esscr ’.tally the as preaching. There is no ■ rsM-.id presents- ■ tier of the gospel. 1 i f.,.m and repent- . r perhaps one should say I and faith (v. 15). They Lord's preaching. follow his example. | ;• ~i in verse 2 that the hearwere astonished because he K Mte . .:.■ :y. They had been MpMistomed to hearing the law- ■ y* dispute on the basis of the of the law, now the lawI g*r himself stood in their midst. not set aside the law, but he .: interpretation and direc- ■ tia which surprised them. preacher of our day. truly Kcal of the Lord and faithfully the full counsel of God, Iw wcli be encouraged by the | fayortance our Lord gave to that He too may speak with K.*w<>r;ty because he speaks for , Chi Disciples (vv. 16-20). orderly development of any calls for the choosing and HUffiing of associates. Moody is ; gMy to have observed that "it is a thing to put ten men to than it is to do ten men’s •" Our Lord was no mere huleader, but he desired and 1 fellow-workers and he commitlo them the carrying on of his : after he depatted. d still calls men into his servWould that grace might be a to each one to whom such a come to respond “straightas did the disciples. The has just read the letter of a man who has refused , God's call for four long atl d now comes with a broken i which may hinder his useful- , for I:fe - Such tragedies may ' f ■averted by prompt and willing obe nee. Healing the Demoniac (vv. things stand out in this |® y ' The first is that the Son of / has power ov, r the demons of ■»>. Any effort to "fight the Dev■in our own rower is foredoomed Bu tn the name of Jesus we m;>y bid him depart from Thank God, it works! other thought is also of vital ' rhe demons recognized Mr 3, th:;y kn e* that he was "the ) One of God” (v, 24), and they ; We public testimony of that fact. V yet they were demons, the ene- ' of God. Saving faith in the ! Jesus Christ is more than a •■r* le dge of his claims, a pious of his name even though Ry done in public. Let us make that we have a living faith in Son of God. final observation is that our did not permit the demons to Kr Uy con cerning him. Christ and .■church do not need the flattering y. 5 or the financial support of Every time we accept we weaken our testimony and iW 1 ® ourselves ridiculous before ■ world. If unbelievers think well let them both show their [ ■ferny by seeding him as Saviour ; H L °rd. Then both they and their ’ will be acceptable and to hui

(Kom/So (Kbitrch Snttbay

A Glimpse Os Galilee Lake And Its Famous Fishermen f. Back To The Old Drudgery, After A High Experience, Peter, John, James and Andrew Get A New Call To Adventure -— The Passing Os The Baptist.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS A noisy motor boat now runs on the Lake of Galilee- It carries passengers from the station of the Haii fa-Damascus railroad at the foot * of the lake to the town of Tiberias, the only surviving community on the edge of this once populous sheet of water. Capernaum is a ruin; Bethsaida and Chorazin and Magdala and Gadara have disapi pered. Tiberias is a Jewish town. , where rival serfs of old-world Jews maintain their theological and ecclesiastical orthodoxy to the mint and coummin degree. Os course I went swimming in Galilee, overboard from a native boat in the middle of the lake; and of course I went fishing there; thinking all the while of the other fishermen, brawny, husky fellows, just like my boatmen, who quit their nets in order to become I fishers of men and moulders of the i new world order which is still today the highest hope of mankind. One Prophet Dead, a Greater Comes Back of the short story which is the basis of today's lesson lies a great principle. John the Baptist, ! the rising star of his time, the , most promising portent upon his i day’s horizon, was dead. That 1 news sounded like the knell of , hope to many who had been fired j by his assurance that the kingdom which spelt deliverance for all ! burdened hearts was near at hand. 1 If ever a man seemed indispensable to a critical time, that man was John the Baptist. And he was dead. What now of his good news and his promised I kingdom? ‘‘God removes the work- | er. but Me carries on the work.” Sometimes He has to remove the worker in order to carry on the work. John had gone his limit; had spoken his word, had uttered j his call. He could do no moreI His place was only that of a her--1 aid and a fingerboard. His success depended upon Somebody's coming after him, with a larger vision and a greater word. Nobody knew this so well as John. He joyfully laid down his tools, and gave up his life, for he saw that Another could fulfill his beginning. In Whittier’s words: "What matter, I or they? Mine or another's day, So the right word be said And life the sweeter made?'' The Key of Life's Pt az les Back to work went the men who had followed John the Baptist. Did it seem a slump from the ex- * citing times in the revival by the Jordan, with the crowds, the commotion and the everchanging scenes of interest? They were wise enough, though, to know that i work is the sovereign remedy; to have work to do. and a will to do it, is to be in possession of the panacea for most of life’s ills. While we wait and work, the way -out will appear. God seems not to like to do business with idlers: whereas the devil traffics chiefly with persons who are not ! busy. The four fishern'.-m were ' tolling at the drudgery of their I heavy calling—l am thinking of ' the huge oars and cumbersome I boats of Galilee—when Jesus appeared to them. Nets were weighty. and the men worked, often, up to their middle in water. It was no By-casting sort of fishing that these Galileans were doing, but the back-aching work of manual 1 laborers, when they heard the : Voice that called them to their careers. News Sense in a Leader Some men have that pictdTia! and pertinent quality called a "news sense." The living present' is their metier. They speak and write to the occasion and to tbc I hour. Such a one was Jesus, the I most vivid of teachcnf. On this tour of Galilee, wherein He called { the four first disciples, He was preaching the present Good News of a kingdom near at hand —"the time is fulfilled '—and echoing John's great call to repentance. | The fact is often forgotten. Jesus began his ministry by proclaiming a better social order, lie was the exponent of a kingdom, an organization of men and women with God as their king. Anybody who says that religion has nothing to: do with conditions in the world,) and with the welfare of people j econcmically and socially, has been ~»*»»»»»•»•»•»•• | ♦ The Sunday School Lesson * i * for January 16 is “Beginning a * * Lite of Service.”—Mark 1:11- * * 28. * I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1938.

■ a blind reader of the Bible. Moreover, flFefe will be no new era for ! humanity until a great many persons have heard the divine call 1 and command, “Repent ye!" Both t nations and men will hive to mend | their ways If we are to have the good time which has ever been the i s burden of prophetic messages 1 ( Things will never be right with I I men unt< mfn get right with God. h The “news sense" of Jesus was further illustrated by His manner • ) of summoning the four fishermen j to join Him in His kingdom en- , terprlse. As always, He avoided set forms of speech. He would , not use the stereotyped phrases , of the rabbis. His unconventional ’ invitation was, “Come ye after Me. and I will make you to become fishers of men.” Isn't that a picture phrase? These seekers after j the finny creatures of the deep , were given opportunity to catch J men alive. .1 Seizing the Main Chance There probably never was an old i bore who did not have tales to tell lof what he might have been or. ( might have done had he seized his | 1 hour of opportunity. Forty years 1 hence thousands of young men of ; today will be telling their grand- ! children that they were alive ’ throughout the world's crisis hour, . but failed to see its possibilities for them- They did not have the insight and the decision to for--1 sake all and follow the great call. Not so these four fishermen. ; Our hearts warm to them as men ! of action. They heard the voice of ’. opportunity, the call of the New Deader, and they answered with . military promptness. “Here!” l | All taking up entails a giving up. . The four left their nets and their ! jobs and their old ordered life. ’' They had the high spirit of- adventure. They gave up everything ~ in order to follow Jesus; which Is . I the price He asks of all disciples. i He will accept no divided aliegi-' But to those who follow Him. what boons are theirs! This .; quartette of obscure Galileans be1 came intimate friends of God's sent Son. and fisYers of men by the million, and founders of the new -kingdom which is today the , one sure hope of humanity. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS It is not because mens desires are strong that they act ill; it is because their consciences are weak.—J. S. MillThe eternal stars shine out as ) soon as it is dark enough.—Carlyle. • * • Thy friend has a friend, and thy friend's friend has a friend; ; be discreet —Talmud. The loftiest of our race are those who have had the profoundest sympathies. because they have had the profoundest sorrows. 1 am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.—Jesus Christ. ** * I The foolish fears of what may happen — I cast them all away i Among the clover-scented grass, Among the new-mown hay; Among the husking of the corn Where drowsy poppies nod; Where ill thoughts die and good are born — Out in the fields with God! —E. B. Browning He is happy. wh-'S 0 ces suit his temper; excellent who can to any circumstan I Churc. i Glen E. Mat The unified t promptly at 9:30. Afic period of song and pr> . ing minister of the city will speaa . from the text found in Matthew | 16:48. | The Fort Wayne District Young Peoples' Rally will be held at the Fort Wayne Church of God, Sunday P. M. Jan. 9, first service at 2:15 Dr. John A. Morrison, President iof the Anderson Col'ege, will be the speaker. Everyone who cau Is urged j to attend this quarterly rally. j The revival continues indefinitejly at St. Paul church. Monday night the people of the Church of God arc invited to attend in a body. Prayer Service Wednesday night 7:30. The public is most cordially inI vited to attend the services of this congregation.

MUR(HESB First United Brethren Church Jamee A. Weber Church School at 9:15 — Roy Mumma in charge. Theme — “Ded- : icating our lives to Service" Mark I 1:1-13. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. A Guest Pastor will bring the message at this service. This Is line with the Annual Exchange of Pulpits as promoted by the city ministerial association. Theme — “The Church Marches On” Matt. 16:18, 19. 6 P. M. Christian Endeavor Services Tbr all age groups. Adult and ! Young People's Topic— “What is Most Important in Daily Living?” Intermediate topic— “Our M’ssi ionary Field " Juniors and Junior Jewels meet at this hour also. 7 P. M. Happy Hour Service. We i have been having a splendid attendance. You need to think on this vital subject— “My Prayer for the New Year.” 7P. M. -sor Lq 5? o Official Board will meet at the close of the evening service. Monday evening 7 P. M. Bible Study, Deutfl 27. Rev. C. J. Miner tn charge. Meeting held in the Beginners room. 8:10 P. M. Young People's Council Meeting in the Beginners room. Representatives of Young Peoples classes, societies, and organizations, together with young peoples teachers, urged to attend. Wednesday 2 P. M. The W. M. I A. will meet at the church- Hostesses are Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mrs. Anna Myers, and Mrs. Gladyess Drake. 6 P. M. Orchestra Practice. A. N. Hilton in charge. 7 P. M- Prayer meeting for all age groups, adult, youth and children. ■ 8 P. M. Choir practice. Harold Mumma in charge. Friday 6:15 P. M. Birthday Party for the whole Church sponsored by 1 the Ladies Aid. Free fellowship supper, and a glorious good time | for all. Each person is to bring a I penny for each year of his age. o Church of the Nazarene 7th and Marshall Paul Brandyberry, Pastor 9:30 A. M Sunday School. Har- ■ ley Ward. Supt. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by the guest minister. 6:30 P. M. Young People's service, Mrs. Lon Woodrum, Pres. Lesson topic— "China ". 6:30 P. M Junior Society, Mrs. Ervin Elzey supervisor. I 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, the regu--7:30 P. M. Evangelistic service. i lar midweek prayer meeting. The I Honolulu Conservatory of Music, ! will supply the special music for the Young People’s service 4) nd also the evening service. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Your presence is appreciated at the “Friendly Church." (y Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Frank Franz , superintendent. 10:30 Morning Wot ship. The ministers of the Decatur Association will exchange pulpits for the morning service. We welcome ou.‘ guest I speaker for the occasion. | Sunday January 23 is reconsecration day at the church. All members are urged to be present for the presentation of membership certifi- ) cates. Union missionary service of the various missionary societies of the , city for the purpose of book review. o Zion Lutheran Church Divine services Ln English 10:30. Divine services in German 8:30. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a. m. Annual voters' meeting at 1:30. Jr. Walther League Tuesday evening. Lutheran Radio Hour Sunday '3:39 p. m. o Christian Church Kenneth Timmons, Pastor | •tjible School 9:30 D. L. Drum ; Supt. ! 10:30 Communion and Sermon--“Bui’ding for the Future with God", At 12 o’clock noon, the quarterly

ARNEY GOOGLE A ‘MAGIC” VOICE By Billy Deßeck / HONEY PCT fMN'T PHO^W)/" A C (VWASTIW I AWAKE YET, ©OMS— )V. UOOK'T HIM\ I’U- PRETEND 1 Clr\Ll ' I~— I I xlz ' \ VF XOU-U- SUP CtA SNUFFY- UHH” < ©ODAC OUS J k // V ABOUND K<Y AEOUT I <Sf 7 WEUE / I / K 'OJIT «• Jk . » \2 hour.---/ , \ see VF ‘" / ' ' \ — \Wk I® O 1 M trW f3H Wffij, !■, jfc’i I€lM M>« " • -

pot luck dinner will be hold in the church basement. Also celebrating victory day at the church Sunday all day. Evening Sermon—Gods Measuring Rod. Mouday night at 7:30 the Corin- , thian class of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. James Kitchen. Thursday — Ladies Aid at 2 o'clock. Place to be announced later. o First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. Earl 1 Fuhrman, superintendent. ’ 10:10 a. tn. — Worship service. Sermon theme: “The Church. ' Marches On." A guest preacher will deliver the message. 1 6p. m.—Christian Endeavor. No evening services on Sunday evening this week. 7 p. m. Wednesday—Midweek devotional and study hour. 7:30 p. m. Thursday—Y. M. P. j 1 C. at the home of Miss Phyllis Koiter, North Second street. ) This church will cooperate with the Community Leadership Train-) ing school which will begin on Tuesday. January 18th. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Church School 9:00 A. M. Clark F'laugh, Supt. Morning Worship 10:15 A. M. Sermon by visiting pastor, assigned by Decatur Ministerial Association. “‘The Church Marches On” Mat1 thew 16:18. Music by the Senior Choir. Young People’s Society 6 p. m. ! .leader. Milton Hoffman. Rev. G. O. Walton, speaker Subject, “What Can We Believe Concerning the Future Life?” Tuesday. 7:30 P. M. Girls’ Missionary Guild. Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. Indies’ Aid Society. Wednesday, 7 p. ni. Mid-week service. o First Methodist Episcopal Church Cor. Monroe and Fifth Street Ralph Waldo Graham, Minister 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by Exchange Preacher. Music by a vested choir Message for the children and Jun- ) ior church program. 6:20 P. M. Epworth League. !Please meet at 5:45 at the church. Then they w ill join in Young Peoples Services at the Reformed church. 7:00 P. M. Evening Worship Insuiring congregational singing. Sermon Theme, “Dangerous Edges. A cordial welcome toaal a help and inspiration for all—Come and bring the entire family. Wednesday Jan 12—Third quarterly conference Rev. F. E. Fribley I). D. district superintendent will preach. The public is invited. : o— Eighth St. U. 8. Churcn L. J. Martin, pastor Revival services tonight at 7:30. 9:30 Sunday school, Lawrence Michel. Supt. 10:30 Junior service. 10:45 Sermon Subject "Gode Time.” There wiP be no Christian Endeavor Sunday night. Evangelistic services at 7:00 o’clock. Special singing. Sermon subject “Theives . of the Soul", Each one present Sunday night will be given a souvenir of the meeting. Revival will continue throughout the week beginning every night at 7:30. Monday night Rev. R. W. Rash andthe Zanesville choir and I orchestra from the Zanesville U. B. church will have charge of the service. Conte to all these meetings. God has been in our midst in real I o'd-fashioned victory. We are look- ■ ing forward and believing God for a gracious revival. o First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy, Minister 9:30 A. M. Bible School. Mr. C. E. Bell, Superintendent • 10:30 A. M. Junior Church. Mrs. Frank Young. Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. A I visiting minister from one of the 1 other churches of the city will occupy the pulpit, and bring the morning sermon. This day has been set aside as a feature day each year when the pastors and churches of the city cooperate in a pulpit exchange. The general theme for this

service is “The Church Marchez On" We welcome the visiting Pastor and are desirous of a good at- ! tendance at the service to hear his message. 6:00 P. M. The Pastor's Hour with the Youug People. 7:00 P. M. Evening Service. The pastor wIU bring the message. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held at the church. Friday the Mid-Year Conference of the Salamonie Baptist Association will be held at the First Baptist Church of Muncie. The service begins at 1:30 P. M. and an Interesting program has been arranged. The evening service begins at 7:00. A nationally known speaker will bring the address of the evening. | This is a new schedule for these meetings and it is hoped tha’ many {who work throughout the day will be able to attend the inspirational I service of the evening. o The average bee hive consists of one queen bee, 600 to 800 drones and 15,000' to 20,000 workers.

\“G/V£HER MAUS

CHAPTER XIV Rita led the way to 9he pool, through the garden. Julie followed slowly wanting to make her pleasant sensation of anticipation last. Through the trees she could see a clean white clapboard building, horses in a field. Those were the stables she supposed. She caught her breath when finally she saw the cement pool in the patio. It was a picture come to life. The gaily-striped deck chairs, the big blue and green umbrellas, a wagon that looked like a hurdygurdy and turned out to be a movable table. A man in a white coat was filling a plate from dishes on its top. The people there looked as though they had been placed in their positions by a moving picture director. There was a girl in a red suit in the pool tossing a big ball to a little boy, A man in blue trunks who waved a glass in greeting to Rita. At his side, in another deck chair, there was the figure of an older women. A Dresden china figure with soft brown eyes and pale yellow hair, dressed in a trailing gown of flowersprigged sheer material. “Hi!” Rita shouted. The two girls went down three steps to the level of the patio and Rita led Julie! to the Dresden china figure. “Mum. this is Julie Allerdyce. T’v« told you about her.” So this was Rita’s mother whe "prefers hunting”? She Julie' her hand and a cordial smile, "Welcome, Miss Allerdyce Rita tells rre that you are one of the more Intelligent members of her '■lass ” Before Julie could think of an answer, the others had joined them; i the girl in the red bathing s»<t! i climbing out of the pool. “This is my sister, Jean Vance Jean gave Julie a wet hand Jolie thought: they’re really glad to have me. | “This is Jerry Kincaid." Julie smiled at the big man in the blue trunks. "He flies too.” They all laughed; Julie didn’t know why. “The water sprite is Havemeyer Wellbridge Vance, third, otherwise known as the seal . , . Now that you’ve met everybody, let’s have food I” Julie was too excited to eat. the food that the servant in the white coat brought to her. She played with the warm croquet, the vegetable salad, nibbled at a small roll and sipped a fruit drink through a cellophane straw. After lunch she threw herself beside Rita on the grass, smoked, talked desultorily about their classes with Rita. It was cool and shady there. The sun rode high and hot overhead but there was a breeze there as though the Cartrights had arranged for ! it with nature. Soft, well-bred voices called to each other. The ball splashed in the water making a pleasant plop. The pungent perfume of warm earth was all about them, Julie absorbed it all through her very pores. Rita said, “Let’s try the water.’’ Julie dropped her gown on the grass, kicked off her straw slippers and ran toward the pool, pulling her hair into a knot. She was conscious of her own grace, conscious that Jerry Kincaid’s eyes were on her. “Wait a minute, Julie. ... Har-

COURT HOUSE Estate Case The report of sale of personal property was filed, examined and approved in the estate of John Sink. Summons Ordered An alias summons was ordered issued for the defendant, returnable January 20, in the suit to collect a promissory note, brought by Stephen Buchanan, trustee, against John W. Parrish. Petition Fliecr A petition to modify a former order of court was filed in the divorce action brought by Robert Hesher against Vidabelle Hesher. Notice was ordered issued to the defendant, returnable January 15. Cases Continued The following cases were contlnI tied because they were set for trial this week and could not be heard on account of the Hirschey case: Lewis A. Graham vs. the Reed Elevator. complaint on warranty of a horse; Hugh Daniels vs. Herbert Harness, complaint for immediate possession; Lee Custer and others

per, get a cap for Miss Allerdyce,” Rita said to the servant. Julie sat on the edge of the pool dabbling her feet in the cool water until he eame back with a cap for her. Then she rose, poised for a dive and went in. The water was smooth as silk, caressing her body. She swam slowly, strongly. She pulled herself up beside Rita at the far end of the pool, shook the water from her face, turned it up for a quick kiss from the sun. “This is heaven,” she said. “I’m glad you could come,” Rita repeated. “We’d like to have you again. There aren’t many people around here we know but we do have rather good times." “Who is Mr. Kincaid? I think I’ve heard his name before?” She hadn’t but she was sure he was someone important Hadn’t she just met Mrs. Havemeyer Vance whose picture she encountered in every smart magazine? "Oh, Jerry? He’s Captain Kincaid, the famous speed-flyer.” At five Julie said she had to leave. Driving back, she knew she wouldn’t reach Fayette until well after six. She had lots to keep her mind occupied. She had been invited to the Cartright's again! ; She wanted to think of everything she’d seen, heard, said, to enjoy the savored morsels of her experience. Instead she found herself trying to submerge the rising feeling of guilt in her bosom. She’d had a grand time but the edge was off it with her realization that she had maneuvered it. She’d get there, but she’d got there by a trick. Sh" didn't like herself and began to cast about in her mind for ' «om°nne tc fasten her dislike on. i Tommy Jessup, obviously. Only •she found that when she thought of Tommy, it made her more unhappy. Poor Tommy, had he been able to get tc classes? For the first time in her life, she actually was sorry for someone besides herself. It wwM b« Tommy Jessup. He was the perpetual thorn in her side. She’d find some way to make it up to him. Only there wasn’t any way in the wide world she could think of to be nice to him. • • • The drive leading to the country club was already packed with cars. Julie, hurrying on foot, eyed them enviously. was the only girl in Fayette who didn't own one. True, she had the use of Tommy’s car to drive to Clunesville. At that moment, remembering his politeness when she’d brought it back after her first visit to Rita Cartright’s home, she wished that she hadn't the need to accept his favor. She’d been sweetly penitent, profuse in her apologies and explanation. He'd only said it was okay, hadn’t mentioned that he’d had to miss a class. Tommy didn’t quarrel with her any more. He always left her with a feeling of inferiority those days She missed the old Tommy the way you miss a bothersome tooth that has been extracted. It was noon; the meeting of the committee to arrange the holiday dance had been called at eleventhirty. She was half an hour late because she’d had to finish the evening dress for Mrs. Merriam. For all that Julie had decided she was not going to be a working girl, she had taken or. an occasional sewing job. Dollar by dollar she

PAGE FIVE

va. Burton Fuller and other*, quiet title; Earl W. Nidliuger and others vs. Irene Nldlinger, complaint for appointment of adminiatrator for absentee; Firat State bank of Decatur vs. Charles E. Magley, Eather C. Hutson and Wayne A. Burger, collection of note and complaint to set aside fraudulent conveyance. Motion Filed A motion was filed by the defend ant tn the suit on replevin, brought by the McCaskey Register company against Harold V. DeVor to require the plaintiff to file a coat bond. Clarence Eugene Lowery, 21, Canton, Ohio route two farmer, to Jennie Luella Hatfield. 21. Decatur. Gerald Nixon, 24, Limo. Ohio route two, machinist. ROOSEVELTAND ICONTI Nl' e:) ' FPPT , ' INTO) personnel, the battle for judiciary reform is considered dead whereas the new deal jousting with big business or an element of it goes on. * —♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed: Sam Shamp, 427 Mercer Avenue; Frank McConnell, 221 North Third street; Mrs. Fred H. Koenemann, route 2, Decatur. Admitted: Rollie Richards, 721 Elm street; Mrs. John Scheimann, Jr., 318 13th street; Phyllis Dilling, i Preble.

had accumulated nearly twenty dollars against an emergency. The meeting was in the library. 1 Julie slipped into a chair at the back of the room. Nina Jevers was on the platform, i She was talking about decorations. Julie leaned toward Dorcas Holt, “Did I miss anything?” Dorcas whispered, “I'll say you t did! We made «o much money at the treasure hvj# quetion we're go- ; ing hospitable in a iijg way. Members can bring all the guests they want to the dance without any charge.” Instantly, the wheels began to i turn in Julie’s head. Who could she bring? She’d never been able to afford a guest before. She couldn't even have joined the club if Millicent Dodd hadn’t paid for her membership as a Christmas gift. Millicent had said the club needed all the young, attractive members it could get. Julie sat through the rest of the meeting, thinking of the possibili- . ties. She sat through lunch at Mr. • Popaloupolis’ ice cream parlor, talked about knitting patterns and still she turned it over in her mind. She might invite the Merriams who weren’t members, and Elizabeth Tilden who’d been her playmate before she moved away to Ithaca. She discarded the idea. It didn’t seem quite honorable to ring in everybody just because it didn’t cost anything. Julie had a code. She could and did use people to gain her ends but neither then or later did she ever take anything to which she believed she had no right. The prospect of the dance the night before the Fourth of July was exciting. The girls talked about it. There was to be a band from Rochester. There might even be a bar in the locker room. There were to be prize dances. The Gaynora were going to put on an exhibition dance. Dorcas Holt was going all the way to New York to get an evening dress. The Penny twins were going to have two men from Yale with them over the holidays. Peggy Clark was trying to get her parents to let her have a cocktail party—the first under the circumstances—before the dance. What was Julie going to do? Julie said in a small voice that she warn’t sure she’d be at the dance. She was making her first solo flight the morning of the third. Big, black clouds rolled over her. She bit into her chicken salad sandwich and wondered if they’d all go to the dance if they heard that her broken body had been carried from the wreckage of a plane. The sandwich stuck in her throat. Suppose by some miracle she got the thing off the ground, up and down aga : n without something happening? She might do it. Frank Hynes had done it and confessed that he was terrified until he got in the air. "Something happens to you then, you get a feeling of power and you can’t let yourself down.” She hoped fervently that she’d be able to get herself and the plane down in the proper manner. She wished they’d stop talking about the dance. No, she wished they’d keep on—keep her mind off the morning of the third. (To be continued) Opyrtfht by Mirte Dlitrlbuttd by King Fetturei Syndicate, Io a.