Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1939 — Page 5

» ' I SUNDAY mz~< I SCHOOL MIESSON*:* I AfCMcM*. frw W—<f» *»w»«p«t Uirtow ) Sj LeMOii for June 25 , ,v.ct. .M SrritHur. Meta m ■Kj,.| < «• «l»‘« rd«> .tlon, j*.,-. h, Hjyti i. reviews ms life rrxt Phtttppi.ns 1 it 14, | tl M: n Tlmsthy 4;t. • . is TXT I h.v* fousht • HO-V.l | ... . tinned my cmitse. I have -M fai'h « TlmaOiy *;T. n»mu stiun may b« * moil HiiMi experience If carried out right spirt* and for a good to look at one's experiences lp| >r--rr.; Ilshmenfs in h-mest sp- '■■■■* •bo very humility x-h'rh Bg .hr 'tight about may by tho ■p* »'»P toward better things s- l proa* to baa rail moans of »>.'«* lifn wa hava boon rrada a review of hia own ■ | ‘.i,*r,fr,ca nvir Wh:i oputlox Wa cannot study ’Hr. all but in tha brief porn. ns us wa find that the apostle laid hold of thoaa eertamt.es which life is largely meanHos ar.d useless Ho had found ver both himself ar.d his Ha was porf. ctly sbout his eternal destiny. He i goal toward which h.s l.fe i rec*ed in earnest i rii.ii ha had in view tha reward hi to ba hia when ha met What aa aaeallant opporbimg -it 'he -r el 'o ourselves on th.s c.r. Lord’s Oar. I King Shove Clerainslan.es BltlMfi. .1 ' been ir pr s red f -•■ sake. Did that stop him' Pv he made the rerv guards were »ssigned to wa'i-h him - •# the ob;ec ■« of his nr a B" »-d •bey. in turn., became •: Bntis< of tha cross. He ar.ght r. each on# as ha took his drs period of guard ser . ,cc ,vsd «e— v m rut as a test: — B- h i’raetor'a- g . ird a- • rest" (r. IS. R. V>. ttDat ar.d g * • FiJ must hava lived day bv »era seme of his Chr « ,B;r preach 'he gospel, h t •• B< •" '•:»* 15 that others, tan.: « 't the fart that P.a »a- - prison, want mit to praam. Just h«t they were at g..0.J o '* their very preach ■ rjrreuion of their envy cf h a Paul shewed \ • ry circumatsneas by tha: k < thf tha g spot was preached, th gh it was dcr.e maw Fs.-tng Kterattr With Ins r.u! departure fr-m th s I f. mean hia entering into ;« r B brllewsfcip with Chr 1 st and serv.ee for Him He there a itr-rg desire to depa • to he with the Lord. He w-uid *" I 'ver, turn away fr—i h s ;-*vilego and duty. If it K*' G d's will that he sh ulh at ide lh# "rsh. ha purposed that it he literally true of him tiiat ij Christ. If that be true in s life, then it must neres ft that to die .a ga.n. 1 men fbar des*h is that in B" r < »*vmg "to live is Chr.s'." ** y "t« live Is money," "p s. pleasure." or even "sin " Cresting Toward the Goal i^B2 >~« ora the wordi of the man i »f<l Chriatian worker of all Was ha satisfied with turn«ta Spirit cf Christ in BB* * rl tba Villon of the goal wh ch Mfch.ad not yat attained rr..i !a him 08. spiritually minded Christian “"ffi cf commendation r He does not permit p.ivt b '»n Put under the blood He content merely to hold his f,,r be knows that to stand stiU *o back Christian fr.enda. Bg Ul by God's blessing and gmee * forward tie,, uwtav. and tv tn< j *,he day after, that we g»»r. like Paul, press on t w ~rd 'he God to Christ Jesus i^^^“ Cri[, b>fe speaks fraeiuen' v of me Which shall come to the 1 l -‘‘ rtM| B n at Iha close of a "* holinaia and aarvice fisr * ri " u I* la no doubt commend Jbat Christiana do not often °f their reward, for it ahoutd **• ot every tervant of t hr:»t 'b* lf *va of Christ ahould con B * h,m On tha other hand, It important that wa keep before ns |K r,tl 'bat at tha end of the road i r * *• racognltion by "the Imrd. righteous Judge." and dial *r properly look forward to the n f , he crown of righteous from Hia hand. Th# life of b*» glorious meaning begmn.ng to end. yes. and on I aU eternity| , I I k Uk * r "** ° r * M iß,'"' *• fincoverad to *>• the u the grand conqueror, enrichB> t ..* n l buUdia « U P nations mere y te » a tha proud#*' UaS'ies -

r> *COme TO CHURCH 4 —— —

Old Age Needs More Than Pensions To Sweeten Days Tl ’ e °. f * Uf * is i‘» Prize or » enalty at the tnd One Hero’s MeditaInTure Ag U e nSe ‘ Time “ ° nl > V,,u ' h '

■y WILLIAM T. ELLIS Last month Johns Hopkins Hoa> I'Hal. Baltimore, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, amidst the plaudit* of ih« medical profession. Dr Howard A. Kelly, the dtatmgutsh*d gynes ologiat and Bible teacher, tha only survivor of the w.irtd-fam- "«• Blg-rour -Oalar, Welch. Hah; sted and Kelly made a speech la übkh he said, “The spirit which prevailed at llopklua la responsible for the elevated poattiun It has reached In the world—not the scientific achievements, but the spiritual quality." He doaed with a ringing appeal to hia hearers to live the Christian Hie. Milady, who aa a pupil nurse worked with the famous four and their distinguished asaoctates wag Present to attend the fortieth reunion of her class. She came home thrilled and glowing with the experience In quiet talk we recalled how John Hopkins Is dominated by Thorwaldsen a heroic white statue of the com passionate Christ, which stands m the rotunda. It was (here 'hat the veterans gathered for their Informal reminiscences Incident after incident was recalled of the spiritual quality of those early days: and of the deeply re ligtoaa character of the men who made the hospital famous. Light at Eventide Aa with aa tastitutlou. so also Is ; It with a man. Spiritual qualities abide to shed their Husaluga at er-; entitle. The life that has been Hw- j ed In God-awsreness and ttt Ills service, has peace at Its end. Wc! are fortunate to have this Lesson , upon the review of hia life by Paul the aged, a great servant of i God and man who. at the close of I crowded years, met death at the 1 headsmans aie serenely. The theme Is timely. All the land Is a-clamor over old-age pensions. We seem suddenly to have become aware of tha gravity and magni- 1 tad* of this difficult problem of' the aged. Tet none of our pension | schemes — some of them entirely, fantastic — touches the real la- > sue of old age No legislature can j devise a plan for making the dosing years of a life serene, they ran only furnish physical security and comfort. Youth and young manhood alow i can provide a contented old age The life that has been lived. th» deeds that have been done, the • thoughts that have shaped char j a ,.|p r __ these determine the hap- ! plneaa of the period that la dom ! mated by memories. A full and noble life Is a better inheritance than riches I shall never forget a scene In Madison Square Harden hack In the nineties, at * t'hristisn , Kndeavm Convention, when a j young woman In whhe stood before i the assembled thousands and sang, j "Only remembered by what I have, done " It was a thrilling challenge to youth to live a lull life. In tha Club Chairs One of the pathetic sights of the great titles are the group of old meg sitting and snoozing In luxurious arm rhalra In the expeuslve Hubs They are through with rest life; and. though they shrink from saying so. they are really only waiting for ihe arrival of the undertak' i The rural counterpart Is the old m. n loafing In the country stores and squares. Their lives have not been such as to HU 'he dosing years with simshtue and imrvtre The grim Irrevoeabteoaee of tbdr lot fairly makes one *hlvHow different the filial »l**e of th* life of Paul. He had crowded his vests with adventurous and ipioneer service .... Ufa was full Os precious personal contact*. He lived In hi* work and In his *»**»• elation*. The master pa«*Um 'h*' had dominated him in earlier years still burned brightly- °*“J™ was so strong and serene that It was iwporvlous to all h»rdshlp*In chain, he was still s conquering hero He would die. but his work lived , . . Without Ftar of o*a«h f mc, ..w an odogenirU.n. » noble men. In whose eyes was tho "error of death The end was ap- • Tha Sunday School Lesson for June 2* la Life." — Philippi*n* t 4; 21-?*; *: 12-14: II Timothy i* 0 • • • I

DECATt'H DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATTRDAY, JUNE 17, im

proachlng and he kuew It, but he was afraid to die. The supreme mystery of tho grave spelled him. He had not learned to say, with Paul the aged, "Yor to me to live t* Christ, and to die la gain.' Putil confessed himself in a strait twixt two— the desire to depart and be JUth Christ, and the desire to ahide and continue to serve his friends and hia Master. Paul had done a work that would live for ages after hts old gray bead had rolled In the dust of the Apptau Way. Therein we have a elue for youth to follow. Early to give oneself to a cause that will abide, to have created something constructive to the world, to have lived for high alms and noble achlevement, to have refused to be content with more existence and transitory pleasures — that Insures an old age of peace, whatever hardship may attend it. Today is always followed by tomorrow. The content of tomorrow will be the achievements of today. Use accumulates Bo the person who, like Paul, filla his today to the brim with life and aervlce. finds himself in old age drinking from an overflowing cup. Memory then. Instead of being the handmaiden of remorse, becomes the minister of peace and gladness. The matchless hero whose life we have been studying for three • mouths ireckoua us to Uve greatly : In the now. Ambitions at the End Like old Caleb, Paul was sntbltioua to the very end. He was con- ! tent with his hit. but not satisfied | with hlmselt. He was not willing to sit complacently before the mirI ror of his past achievements. "Not 1 that I have already obtained, or !am already made perfect; but I j preas oa." There is no limit or end I to the achievements of the fhrts- | tlan, In character and In conduct. A dear old lady past seventy. | whom I loved, had a passion for • self-improvement. She read helpI tul hooks. Prom periodicals she , wss forever clipping Miggestkms -for better ways of doing things — I and especially cooking — aud us correcting faults and acquiring virtues. She was bound to grow bet- ! ter as she grew older, after the fashion of Paul. I‘aul’s overmastering passion was Jesus Christ. Kor Him. and In i Him. he Ifwd. He found Christ sufficient for two worlds Listen to the triumphant paen of this ! battle-scarred old warrior, in the ! last of his writing left to us; "I have fought a good fight. I ' have finished iny course. I have I kept the faith: Heuceforth there • ts laid tip for me a crown of righiI eousneas, which the Lord, tho righteous Judge, shall give me al j that day and not to me only, hut unto all them also that love hia appearing.” SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS When the best things an* not possible, the lies! may lie made out lof those that are —Hume. • • • Despatch la the soul of business Chesterfield • • • Nay. falter not—Us assured good To seek tho noblest -‘Us your only good Now you have seen It; for that higher vision Poisons sll mesnor choice for ever more —George Eliot • • e God's silence may he long, hut they are never the silences of forgetfulness— Anonymous. • • • Be strong and of good courage; for the Lord thy o<>d Is with thee withersoever thou goes!—Joshua 1:». • • • We are the music makers And we are the dreamers of dream Wandering hy lone sea-breakers. And Sitting by desolate streams; World-losers and world foraakers. On whom the pale mmm gleams; Yet we are the movers and shakers Os the world forever. |t seems. —A W E. O'Hhaughuetsy a * e All men are commanded by the saint —Anonymous • * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say. ‘The children of ! the poor show the effects of tljewr deprivation " »y. *'pnvw I turn." • •

ratlKHKl 11 1 11 ~ . , k UU u J , Rlrst Uolted Brethren Church 1 Comer of Ninth and Madison Jame* A. Weber. Pastor , Church School at •:!& AM. Roy Mumma. superintendent. Theme — "PattT* Personal Latter* * Morning Worship at !•:» A. M. 1 The pastor’s message for the morning will he, ‘What Is trae Religion?” • :30 P. M. Chriatian Endeavor. ! Adnlt and Youth topic — "Learn- ! Ing after school days ere over. ‘ In- • termedtalc topic -"What mlsstnn--1 artee of our church are aecnmp- > Halting " Junior and Junior Jewels I meet at the same hour. 1 7:S# P. M Howard Wlaehaupt. business analyst, and home town • boy will he the speaker Let's have 1 a great hearing for Mr. Wlaehaupt Monday 7:20 P. M Bible Study. 1 Kev Miner In charge 1 Wednesday «mt Orchestra prac* • tic*. • 7:00 P. M Prayer meetings. t Adults — Rev Miner In charge. I Youth — Kart Crider In chgrge. I Children — Mrs. Williams and i Mrs Light. • kP. M Choir practice. J Our Young People will he at I lathe Wawasee Convention all • week. r ' o . Zion Lutheran Church , Paul W Schultz. Pastor Sunday school ami Hll.lv class. , 9 Jo a m. , Main worship aervlce. lb 3« a m. Service in Herman. H P a . m Eighth Street U. B Church . L. J Martin, pastor , >:M Sunday school' Father's Day will he observed . and there will be special numbers , for ibe occasion Fathers will r teach some of the claasea 10: JS Devotions, singing followed by the sermon No Christian Endeavor on ac- • count of the children's day aervlce. ■ The program wilt start at 7:JO. I Children taking part In Ihe prn- ! gram should he present at 7: IS. • Any one wishing to bring flowers I 'feel free to do so hoth in the morning and at night The public la I cordially Invited to attend r 7:30 Wednesday night, prayer • meeting The Auglalte conference chrla- . tlan education and missionary cons ventlon starts Friday night June - 23rd and continues until Sunday i night of the 2&th A numla-r or t folks from the local church will attend t O Christian Church Bible School. 9:30 a. in D. L. ' Drum, superintendent. 10 3o a. ra —Worship and Comi niunion. i Monday night the Cntted Chrlst Hull Missionary Society will un-el i at the home of Mrs Orett Schultz i Mrs. Itena Huflm.ni will be th. > leader There will he a children's day I program Sunday evening al 7 Jn > o'clock. The public la cordially la- ' vlted to attend ——a > Presbyterian George O. Walton. Minister 9:00 a. m. Junior worship hour Mrs, W. A. l/ower. Mrs. Holier! finye and Mias Itta Noark in charge. 93b Sunday School W. P. SchriH-k. »ui>crtiiirndcn'. 10:So Morning worship. Sermon "Eyes Thai See." —— — 1 » i — First Evangelical Cnurch George S. Lozier. Minister 9: IS A. M Sunday School Karl Fnhrman. superintendent. 10:10 A M Children s Day Program hy the Beginner and Primary Departments. The ordinance of Baptism will b* iidmlntstcied to Infault. 7 30 p M Special Program. Th* mints will render the progista. Junior aud Intermediate Depart* which will include stories, music, . drsmatltatlnn, etc. 7:00 p M . Wednesday — choir rehearsal. 7:30 P. M., Wednesday — Dnvo- ' ilonsl and Study Hour t 2:00 P. M . Thursday — Ladies Aid Society. — -O'-—-First Methodist Church t Monroe at Fifth Btreet Ralph Waldo. Graham. Minister, Morning Worship »:30 A. M, — Holy Cnmnmutou. Music will bn furnished by Ihe Young People's • Junior Church. Church Bchool Clu.-sea Immediately after the administration of the Sacra* ineitt of the laird's Supper. Epworth League <:3O P. M. All ' young people of the Church sr* urged to attend. Those uot attending elsewhrre are Invited. , Evening Service 7; 30 P. M. Th* children of the Church Vscstma | Bible School will have charge of the evening service This will he In the nature of a Commencement exercise end demons’ra'ioa of tha work done t Weduesdsy June 21. District Ep-

worth League Convention st Mon- | tlon at »:oo A. M. Wednesday; Prayer aud Bible 1 Hour, 7:30 P. M. Chorch of the Nazarent 7*h and Marshall Bts. Rsul Brandybtrry. Paster 9:30 A. M. Sunday Bchool Doyle ' Lytle, Bupt N lb 10 A. M Morning Worship. ■ I Sermon Theme "Uememher the, Bshhath.” k.On A. M Rev. Montgomery and his “Binging I Teachers WOWO. 7:00 p. M. N Y. P. S. 7:00 p. M. Juabir Society. Res | Custer. Bupt. 7:10 P. M. The Annual Childrens Dny Urogram * ,i 7; Jo P. M Wednesday. Th# regulat mid-week praym meeting. "Machines work heat ander re- 1 ■tralm. I'nhrldb-d power Is destrue- 1 tlve Character Is controlled hy the I same law W# are moat free and most useful When we work Within the will of another - the will of God." 11 "Why not try God you have tried j everything rise." We cordially Invite yon to all our services. Xieo Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Th. 0.. Minieter Church School » A M. — T L. Becker, Bupt. Morning Worship 10 A. M. Children's Day Kzerrlses. The Young People's Choir will sing. No evening services Youth Camp, laske Wawhee. Sunday through Saturday. Jane l 24th. No MM-week service. Sunday, June 2Stb, Congrwgatlirnal Meeting. O " ■ ii First Baptist Church ilomer J. Aspy. minister 930a. m Bible School lb 30 a. m Junior Church 10 3b a. in. - Morning worship. ' We are privileged to have as our guest soloist Mark Cook, of Los 1 Angeles. California Mr. Cook ' sang In otir church two years ago and many will remember him. 7 m p. m.- Evening service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the mid-week prayer service and Htble study will he held at the church. i Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee • _♦ Salt Water Stair* If the brown leather shoes have •et-onie stained from a suoll <>u tho, beach, rub them with a n. xture of milk and soda. Dissolve s large |.iec* of washing soda In one cup ot iiot milk aud rub this solution well Into the leather. Then polish with a good leather polish. Pimple Scars The sears from pimples will soon 'li-.appear If they are ba'Jud with S solution of heracte acid, followed i by an application of zinc ointment Preparing Cocoa When preparing cocoa, beat It with an egg beater iintll foam forms and this wilt prevent seiau from io.nung on top. 1 o Vaai-oy. Alta. tl’Pl—Known to the residents of this small town as the "canine milkman." Roxle a police dog owned by L. Andeteon. a t-ecllon foreman here, dellveis milk. The dog has never missed * day or M ull'd the milk.

To Glide Across U. S. in This | ■HHHMHHHK ■MiHPHtP 1 ’ i \ iMfe ,* «■* r ] < a plain Pntnr lUldal ud Mm «lldrr la this sail plasm. Capt. Paler K. t4si. air attach* of Ik* German «■§• bwr ta "'tf-ii'.r, a C, Attempts to (tide aenams thm United SUtms in a smrvaa of hops. Raid cl is shown ia thm plans la Um I hajplts. suiting point.

Churches Plan Children Day Programs At Sunday Service

Zion Reformed > Children's day exercises will It# held at the Sian Reformed church Sunday morning at 1« o'clock. The program follows. "Welcome" — Joan Von Gunten. “Welcome Speeches For Lit lie Tote" Beglnnars. “Cause This Is Children’* Day" Eileen Meyer. i '‘Latin Flower 1 — Doris Jean Prugh. "What My Fingers Say." — « radii- Roll das*. “A Helper" — Aliiu Ann lldn--1 eh*. “God's House' — Harriet Gerber. "Little Folks" — Carol Ana Klrarh. "Sharing" — Evelyn Rash "The Children's Friend" — Dor othy Flaugh. "My Boat” — Leonard Egly, “To Be Like Jesus ’ — Jlugb Bobout. The Flag and the Hook ' — Nell Thomas. Dwight Egly •‘Our Suaday School ’ — Beginner*. "God * Gift To Childrea — Via , gtnla Bash. "Little Helpers" — Primary ' children. "My Life Is Like A Garden" — Harriet Beer, “With Jesus” — Primary child* I ren. "God Is Good" Gene Moser, Herbert Frurhfe, Vaughn Myers. "Workers For Him" — Primary Boys. Primary Songs. "Hl* Smile" — Sally Baumgartner. "t'losing Words' — Sammy Yost. Church Os The Natareoe t 'htldren's day exercises will he I held at the Church of the Nsxarene Sunday evening at 7:30 o'chteb. The complete program follows Song by the rongregatlou. Prayer by the Paeior Song — Primary Department Welcome — Hobby Sudduth Recitation — "Pennies for Mlertnns" — Jackie McDonald, i Recitation — '‘The Traffic Officer" Norman Ward. Recitation — "Prayer" — John Brunner. Kxeri ia* — "Five Girls" Connie 11111. Dixie Hill. Ellen Roebuck. Kathcryn Sudduth. Recitation —— "Missions and Minding." — Mery Sells Recitation — "A Little Light Hearer” — Fay Wolf. Piano Solo — Colleen Edgell. R.i ttsil.cn — “The Rrsve Lhtle Missionary” — Shirley Mitchell Recitation — “Song of Service" — Sally Hr miner, Solo — "Our Gift To Jesus" — Ituhy Harahmsn Exercise — "Pennies and Dollara" — Norman Ward. Bobby Roebuck, Beverly Cable Recitation — "Leweon of Giving" - Agnes Worst. Recitation — '*Tlny Prayer" — Edward Ritter Plano Duet — Mabte aud Gladys Death Recitation — "The Rose and I" Hetty Him buck Exercise “Verse* In The Kit- < hen' Ci lleen Edgell. Fay Wolf. Frances Sell. Aricua Cable. Lucille Wolf Recitation — "Take Our Penules Heavenly Father" Gladys Sell*.

Guitar Solo — Laellle Wolf Recitation — “HI Do The Best I Can” — Rose Roebuck. Recitation — “If I Would He Happy" — Mary Sudduth. Recitation — “My Wish” — Betty Hrod beck. Trio — Gladys Death. Margret Ritter. Uynlth Hill. Radiation - "Colkn Uoa Box '— Ruby Harshman. Offering. Moak-al KocHaihm — "How Heautlfui" — Joyce Ward. Song — Primary Department Playlet — "Missionaries Aa Effective U-adera.” l Characters! The Spirit of Missionary Serveh- - Mable Death Poverty — June Word. War - Eddie Plaster Ignorance — Aitena Cable. Disease — Joyce Ward. Idleness — Jackie ilarher Supers! it inn — Lucille Wolf. Christian Cbaren A children a program will be presented at the Flrat Christian church Sunday evcalng at 7.39 o'clock. Tho program follows: I’rcludc selected — Mr*. Gerald Strtcklor. His* ipie s prayer. Recitation. “A Web oma" — Larry Hut her 1 Song. "Rose Bud*" -* Beginners class. Kecßation. "Childrens Day"—Fairy Masters. Plano solo Dick King. Recitation. “Kcglnmag d a Mon ' -Billy Lk-ht-astelger. Plano solo Phyllis Kraft, j offering i Pageant. "Treasures of Youth" (A portrayal depbttng the awshenlng of youth P»r It s uot Ural treasures i ( hiMrea s Prayer song- The entire cam. Hi-ncdktlon BOOK NQTtt New Books fetus The problem of the green capeulc —Carr. The king pin—Wilson Ped Clark, two gun man—Young. Wlckford point - Msrquand The yearling Rawlings. road Wentworth The woman in the hall -Stern. Parle Caleb’s niece—Larrimore Wine of good hope-Haine Tryst — Thane. This nettle, danger- GVms They waati-d to live Robert* Peter the wild boy -Tenasut The dark wing Striuaer Stepping under ladders Grelg Ihe grapes of wrath JUeinbech The Stars and Stripes forever Paul A son Ot the sea- Bussell Some fell among thorns—l> ner The altar-piece -Smith, Sir Adam disappeared -Oppcnhelra The Singapore exile tnurl.rs -Moson. Harlequin bouse- Sharp. S"ssoned timber Canfield. The runaway Norris. Reno rendezvous Ford Tiie footprints on the reiltng— llawsou. Morsn bests hack Italnc. Passport for a girl llord"n. I'.inner* of the saddle MiUer Next to velour Jennings The middle window -GoU'tge linn leud —Mann. A good home with nice .tcople -

▼ HOW YOUNG PFmi I'tannmß On Marriage CAN SAVE MONEY! • *'BUV A Most *f our savings account depositors | FORTUNE regularly add to thair constantly growing ON EASY account. Recently on# of them told us that TERMS" Habit was formed by, "hasping our yearnb logs hrlow our earning#" Tomorrow tabes care of itself . . . ONLY witen people build I for It today. Open a savings account bars and start building today. The First State Bank I EaUhltbhat) 18*)

PAGE FIVE

I Istvrnice. Tho Bur K Keating .nrmabie tbwu Uaiwdiu Harvest - Clone ; Gunelgli: rsuc-h—Adame Grtace gold -cooltdge Elder slater -Grelg Eastward in Eden- Garth Full harvest aydolmtu. lilhi-water- D*rpmg Caroar by prosy Bsidwla I Uttar rrech Boyd, file Ben- Ayres Juvenile Books The stiver and—Whitman. Joey go.-* to mm~ Vtiler* More silver pennies Thompson. With Lieutenant Pike— Sabin Amateur • raltamon's cyi lopedl* • Popular Science monthly. Mere sbout tho little old womau— Newell Bat. the story of a dog -Bondar The watch birds—Leaf Mopes the fairy - Ingelote The country bunny Heyward. "B" Is for Betsy Haywood The seminary's secret—Hark Treasure hag of game songs—Gordon Phantom on Skis—Girvau Heroes of avbttloa-Dlsgs Mistress Margaret -Crowalield Boss elephant- Cooper The story us Horace -Coats Fortunes font ButUvaat The un woodman of Ox Baum Lull* Greta at Denmark—Hatley Mike of Company Ik Aspoden Non-Fiction Indiana woman In the World War American earth Beals America tn midpassage Heard. Swedes la America, MJg-UMs Ben SOB. 1 Sweden, the middle way Childs This Is deuwM racy Childs Designs ta scarlet--Cooper What to listen tor ia matte—^Copland. I wanted ta be oa actrsao -Corasil Through •snbasHy eyes- Dodd , Mv itoy* of strength—Feara I found ont— For her Btraval ta central Kuritpe— Oedye Biology and Christian belief — Greenwood. inventory of the county archives of Indiana (Greene country) Romance of national parts James I think aloud in America Keun The hundred hoot pictures Letts A history of the I tailed at steo Marine eorpa—Mefcatf. Gardening Hi the shade Mors* The watcher si the naot-- Nice Autobiography with letters —Phelps Making good before forty— Pltttn ''• \ uisichcs i’ll un I Norway • hanging and thoagsles-> [ Rnthery. i'vgmaltoir Hfiaw An Amerk-aa muskrlaa's story— Stokowski {AU la « day’s work Taroetf. The *ccnk resourns us th* Tean chsco valley j iu New Bruti«wink we'll rind it— Thomas. Doys of our years Vsa Fsasscu Ri i. hmg (or the sura—Wsln Mr. Currier end Mr Ivos—Crouaa ln«lde Asia Gunther |k«wn wind -Dtgby The heat short stonsa t»J9--O'Hrisn #■■<« H» 4 «I«M S»w» — o—«w»

MILLION’S HAVE FOUND HEALTH! Vst. Million* — through Chicooractle. YOUR trouble can pcohsbty he traced directly to spinal m isp lact merits pressing on vital osrvst. Chico practic will correct with Out tho us* si needless drugs! Investigate! Roy 11. AndreHH Chiropractor *24 N. 2nd St Phon* 295