Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Rural Church News Rivarre Circuit t j / Unified Brethren in Christ 1 William F. Ensminger, pastor Mt. Zion at Bpbo 9:30, Sunday school. 10;(Worship service. No f. yeitfnfc service due to Pleasan tjjrqve; revival. tyt.,’ Line 9: (*{>/ tywhbpp s.ervice. 10:b|F Sunday school. Nd "evening >ervice due to rer' ; ' . , , Wed. evening prayer. meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:30 Sunday sehooj. A 10:30 Worship service with the evangelist Bishop Ezra M. Funk preaching. 7:30 Evangelistic service!!. All time given is Central Daylight Saving prime. -a . y / ■■ zU'-' Revival j-7 f , - The Pleasant Grove church will \ be having services every night of • the week with Bishop Ezra M. Funk preaching from the Bftok of Acts. These messages are helpful to all who attend. Jay Marlin is pianist who is assisted at the organ by Warren Harden and solovox by Zeltla Ensminger. Elizabeth En,snjnger is song leader,. Do.coine and . fellowship with The services start at 7:30 Central Dai-light Saving Time. tl -- St. Luke Evan. & Reformed Church Honduras . H. Meckstroth, minister 9:00 Worship service. 10:00 Sunday school. i 1: 3o Catechetical ihs.truetion. 2:30 Registration for Youth Fellowship In Zion Evan. Reformed Church in Decatur. Indiana. Friday 6; 30—Fatnilv Fellowship Night. j \ . St. Paul - Winchester Circuit United Brethren in Christ Stanley Peters, pastoi; St. Paul Church Morning worship 9:13, . Sunday school 10:15. ; Hour of Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:80. ' . Winchester Church '■ Sunday school 9:30. class' meeting 10:30t- /. Evangelistic Service 7:30. > Hour of prayer and Bible study. Thursday at 7:30. . ' ' ' r f ' z _• A Salem C , Evangelical and Reformed Church Mile north of Magley Rev. H. E. Sett la ge, minister 9:00 Sunday school, Classes for every age group. 10;00 Worship service. Sermon. “Remember the Sabbath: keep it Holy.”

Used Farming Equipment 1948— SC dase’Tractor and Cultivator, like new L__ $1,300.00 1942—John Deere Tractorl,ooo.oo 1940—A John Deere Tractor 800.001 1940—8 John Deere Tractorsoo.oo lp3B—B John Deere Tractorl__ 350.00 1940—VC Case Tractor and i M Cultivator.—- 500.00 1930-4 WC Allis Chaljners Tractor . J / and cultivator;L_ ’ ? 3751.00 1938—F-20 Farmall Tractor and •cultivator 400.00 1936—R. Far mall Tractor and vcultivator 300.00 / 1938—J. M. Moline Tractor Lx 475,00/ ' —lO-20 IHC Tractor, good,l 110.00, —John Deere 2-12 Plow, 4 e*lta good -rV-t- 120.00 L —John Deere No. 52—2-14 Plow, good j| 100.00 —©liver 2-14 Plow 75.00 T —Case 2-14 Plow L___x_ 125.00 ' F —Moline 2-14 Plow 75.00 “ —Case Heavy Duty Disk, good as new’ 230.00 —-Several other gjood Disks, 7-8 ft. SEE us FOE YOUR NEW EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE. - SPECIAL ON NEW PLOWS. - F Steffen Implement Co. iPhone 3-3813 Decatur, Ind. - "*!r— r: -• r V' ~r 'rri 1 ir-4-' /"r .

Voters: •. . '■ < ■ t I am making an effort to contact as many voters as possible before the election. In the event 1 am unable to reach any one of you, before the Primary, may I ask you to consider the Tollcwing qualifications? 1. Graduate of the I.C.H.S. School, Celina, Ohio. 2. Served on the Rehabilitation Committee under McNutt Administratiort. 3? Served on the Immigration Committee for foreigners two years. ' 5 i ’ j 4. Secretary-Bookkeeper at Adams County Memorial - • Hospital two years, t 5. Served two years on the Assembly Line at the General Electric during War IL 6. Served as Secretary-Treasurer for the Democratid Central Committee five years. 7. Suerved as Democratic Woman’s Club President five years. - * lJ j j . 8. Served three years as County Vice Chair-Lady Demo--1 - cratic Party/ | 9. Managed the License Bureau for two years. 10. NOvbr held a County Office. J . I ■ ' .1 .’ I k

- L 5 •••• ; j ■; n i After weighing the above qualifications may I askyour support at the May Prirpary Election? Pol. > Advt[ CATHERINE L. LOSE for County Recorder | ■;

j Guest Speaker ~ Dr. Vernon F. Schvfalm, president of Manchester College, will speak at a special service on c Christian education at the Pleas- ’ ant Dale Church <7 the Brethren Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Schwalm ; is an ordained minister in the Church of the Brethren. He served as president of the general edu- [ cation board several years of the , period. 1927-46, while he was a board member. IJeJias also served on the generaiXmissioh board and in 1938 was moderator of the ( annual conference. L ; ’' : i | —i I—j Wednesday 7:30. Adiilt Choir repeal sal. Thursday, Regular all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid. Thursday 3:30 Childrens choir re--1 t hearsal. \ ' —J 4 ! . . ' Monroe Methodist r W. L. Hall, minister 1 ’ > 9:30, Morning worship. Mr. John Lamey, of Winona Lak* will be spt akfhg. ■ f . . ; \ . >0:30, Sunday schdol. 6:30. Y.T.C. monthly meeting. 7:30, Pictures. The Merffe Chorus wjll sing before the pictures and ■ practice after the serviceJ -f ’Tues. p.m. at 2:00, WSCS executive at a*e home of Mrs. Cliff Essex. Wed. . :30, The mid-week service; Wed. 8:15, Choir practice. / Tburs. 7:30. Regular meeting of • WSCS in annex. J ' '?■•■■■ T The are asked to rrtAet afftr Sunday School in room number 2 to select a member for the Ray Cemetery,!, Board. ’ Wood Chapel E.U.B. Albert N. Straley. pastor Sunday school 9:30 a;m. Clarence Abbott. superintendent. Lesson. ; “Supreme Loyalty to God.” Prayer service 10:30 a.fn. Orville ni i nun 111. i ———.un II II TiX-*——

Jewell,? clas’ leadep. Thw evening service will be 'distmissed to allow thse members and pastor to attend a rally of the Van. Wert group of thejOhip Sandusky conference of the Evangelical. United Brethren church at the Union tojvnsbip school. The Rev. E. J. Haldeman will be the speaker. A caw;y-in\supper will be served at 5:30, grohp from 6:j30 to 7:30 and the mass iheeting at i 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise service Wednesday at’ 8:3O p.m. The class leader will be in charge. Pleasant Dale Qhurch of the Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. with 8 Mr. Floyd Roth as general superintendent and Mrs. Frieda Yager as primary superintendent.. Morning worship at 10:30 a. in. The pastor will use the theme "The Rewards of Faith” for the morning message. z p,,. The evening service will begin at 7:30 p. in. This service will point toward the significance of Christian Education. Dr. Vernon F. SchWalm. president of Manchester college, will be present to deliver the Dr. Schwalm is a advocate of making higher education more Christ like. Hear this timely message. Tuesday evening April 29 at 7:4a p. m„ the qiiarterly Council meeting will be held at the church. Wednesday evening prayer service and Bible study at 7:30 p. m. The book of Act’s will be the new interest, of the group. Men’s chorus, practicb’ht 8:30 p. in. Life is neither worthwhile nor possible without more vital the experience becomes with God, the more rewarding our existence be<bmes. both to ourselves and to others. Jesus Christ shows us the way. • j ' 4 —... ... Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist G, R. f>haw.». pastor i. 9:3(f ;a. nt. School. Bob Bailey, Superintendent. [ 10:30 a. in., , morning service. 7:00 p t m. Y. P. S. service Leader; V|fil Sprunger.T { 7:30 p.’'ni||evpning service. ' A:00 \Vedh«»sday evening prayer apd praise service, and the second study period of one church discipline. . I Also the third qtiarter business meeting will corihucted. J Notice: Efmctivel Sunday and thereafter unffif furihejr notice, all services will gh? on: Daylight Saving 'Time.' 4A j _ j ■ Preble Methodist F. H. pastor Mt. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. l|wo >• m. Worship Hour ,in qf Church Lay Leader, sjieag® a i (returned missionary: Harrod, who has served hi||g|dia. Leo King. Sr,, superintendent Pleasant Sunday School at 9:30 a. Worship Service 10:30 a. m. MfeMage by the pastor. ; Sermon theniOA Secondhand Religion. -Raynußd Teeple, superintendent. i. sa Pleasant Methodist Harley pastor. Time) Sunday Schtm at 9:30 a. m. Revival serv|&> at 10:30 a, m. I Sermon by Franklin Norris. Music r - an d Mrs. Earl Chase. x? Etening service at 7:30. | Sermon by thegßev. Mr. .Norris and ;nuisic led b» the 1 Chases. Revival service every week • night at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Norris preaching and the Chases lead- ! ing the music. - Union Chattel E. U. B. Lawrence T. JNorris, ( pastor. 9:30, Sunday ; school. Wendell Miller, superintendent, Warren Nidlinger, assistant. 10 ;00. worship service. Evening Services 6:45, junidB C.? E., ‘Rowena Merriman. president. 6:45. adulti?C. E„ Eafl Chase, 6 :45. youth fellowship. Betty Miller, president. *7:30, worship service. Wednesday eyening, 8:00, prayer meeting. Order Merriman leader- > -

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA - - - j.. \ .. : i

L u_—_ ' "J , u -I FWoSSsI , Int«nut>cn4l Uniform SCRIPTURE: Exodus 20:1-4: 1, uk e 14:16-20; 25-27; ? 16:13-15. HEADING: Psalm Idols Up-to-Date Lesson for April 27, 1952 SOME PEOPLE THINK Jesus somehow did away with the Ten Commandments. Nothing of the sort. He showed them in new lights, showed them in a depth and height few if any had suspected; but he had no intention of abolishing them.

One thing he seldom did — merely repeat the Commandments. ’ That was hardly necessary, as most of his hearers knew them by heart. We fail not so much because w e don’t know what they mean. To the First Com-

mandment, Thou shalt have no other gods before me, Jesus , gave a startling new, meaning. Readers df the Gospels, will \ observe (and not only in this week’s Scripture by any means) that Jesus demanded supreme loyalty, absolutely without exception. Christians take this Seriously, when they are serious Christians, aitid we accept! the tremendous claim sounding such words as “if any man hate not ... he cannot be my disciple.” In short, Christians understand that loyalty to God means loyalty to Christ. Taking orders from God means taking orders from Christ. We do not believe this to be idolatry because when we worship and honor Christ we do not pay this tribute to a mere man bi(t to thd One God who was one with his Son, and in him. The “Almighty Dollar” THE KIND of idols the ancient Israelites worshipped are no more. At least we see no more gilded calves, no more sacred pillars or brass snakes. But modern man worships idols still, and even Christians are tempted to do so, just as much as any ancient Israelite. One of these perennial idols; of course, is money. We measure success with a a dollar yardstick; a man will dp almost anything, not only not to be poor but even in order not to seem to be a little worse off than his neighbor. We should never forget Martin Luther’s definition of a god: Whatever a man hangs his heart on and depends on, that is his god. How many people hang their heart on property? It is not that money and what it will buy ate evil things; the evil begins when we take a good thing and look at it as if it were the best thing. F • • The Crowd RNOTHER POPULAR IDOL goes “ by variouk names. The most common name; for this friany-headed idol is “everybody.” When we “everybody” make our minds<‘up for us; when we feel we just must do something or have something, that “every one”else has or does; when we decide on what’s right and what’s wron» by taking a poll, or counting noses, then we are putting people in the place of God. You can’t get "ought” out of ‘‘is.” Yoti can’t find what is right to be done merely by looking at what is done. It is very poor arithmetic that adds up a million tyrong acts and concludes that if a million people act that way it must be right! Everybody may be right, everybody may be wrong; but in either case it is God who is Judge; not man, not a million men. “One with God is a majority.” The Last Idol A BOUT THE LAST IDOL a man ** ever throws away is one that is hardest to see, because to see it you have to look at yourself. The idol to which each of us bows down—far too often; the idol tljal; takes God’s place over and ovep again; this is none other than a man’s own self, “I am the master of my fate,” he says, “I am .the captain of my soul." Most sins come about in this way, don’t they? Essentially that is what sin means, saying to God, "Get out of my way, let me by. Stop giving me orders, let Me run my own affairs as I see fit.” Not that a sinning man con- \ sciously says such a thing, but when a man steers by his own ’ cloudy notions instead of God’s eternal Light, lie has the wrong pilot in the cockpit. Perhaps the most foolish of all things is to try to use God, in such a way that these idols may smile upon us! J r ' ' Jp' I We want God to bless us so that we can become rich;* we want God to make us popular with the crowd; we demand God help us in our cwn selfish plans. So evtn our prayers may be idolatrous. . jCopyflsM WM bv the Divl.f.n of Christian Edncatinn. National Couasil of the Churches of Christ of the Cnittd Slates of America. Released by WNU t eatures J t ■

■■'"fr"! 1 "" Salem Methodist ’; ; Harley T. Shady, pastor. ) / (Daylight Saving Time) Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. I. • ' I Zion Lutheran (Friedhgim) A. A. Fernier, pastor. Divine Service (English) 9:00 a. 'ih. "God’s Promised Rest to His Children.” ‘ i jService J German) 10:15 With Holy Communion, y Wednesday, male chorus, 8 p. m. Thursday, Bible class, 8 p. m. Tuesday, Sunny Circle Home Ec : club, Preble Recreation hall, p. m. It: I ■■ 'T ; ■s’ United Missionary tJ. W. Mull, pastor. Ellis Skiles, superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

3— Day Public Auction—3 Monday April 28 — Wednesday April 30 — Thursday May Ist ALLEN COUNTY FARM 6 Miles North of Fort Wayne, Ind., on Road No. 3, Then 3/ 4 Miles West. O MONDAY, APRIL 28,1952 12:30 P.M. Ji , 844 — Acres Very Buildings on Tract No. -5 TRACT No. 1—136.11 Acres. IMPROVEMENTS: Residence with one 6 Room and two 4 Rooim Apartments, Bath, Hot and Cold Water. Tenant house of; 6 rooms. Four room house completely modern (nearly new) and garage. Modern Dairy Babrn, brick, glazed tile, concrete and steel construction; 80 Stanchions, 9 niaternity stahls, 6 calfi pens. 2 bull stahls. Feed and Litterer Carriers, Modern equipment. Rear Barn Lot 50x250 ft. is concrete 2 Large Silos. Modern hog house 30x100 with concrete feeding; lots 40x100 ft. on each side. Large £ank Barn; 2 Large Double Cribs and Overhead Graneries and Elevator. SLAUGHTER HOUSE, 46x85, glazed tile construction with bevel siding, 4 large cooling rooms, 2 cubing ovens; Boiler and other modem equipment’ Garage attached. Howe Pit Scales. 2 six inch wells. I Water pressure system. Large Modern Dairy House. 1 j , ’ • ei THACT No. 2—82.71 Acres. Level Rich Soil. No Buildings. F 1 TRACT No. 3—164.27 Acres. Level fertile Soil’; Two Story House and Barn 3Gx76; Granery and Crib. -Buildings need repair. R.E.M.C. Electricity to buildings. ’ : Tracts No. 2 and No. 3 are adjoining. TRACT No. 4—101.23 Acres. Level very fertile soil. About half of this tract is muck soil. 20 acres growing wheat. TIfACT No. 5—156.08 Acres. The very finest land. Improvements: Modern 12 room house; 4 room tenant house; 7 room tenant house with basement and furnace; 2 Poultry houses; 2 Good Barns 7 Large Machine Shed; 2 car garage; Work shop. ■ ; j L . TRACT No. 6—4.15 Acres. Tracts NosJ 4-5-6 are adjoining. Tract No. 1 is situated just across Road from Tract No. 5 (Hard surface road.) | / « ' NOTE— It is impossible to describe this farm, and the splendid improvements. It must; be seen to be appreciated. You are welcome to inspect the premises any time before sale day. Mr. Wayne Griffis, Farm Supt., has Maps and Blue Printjf artd will gladly provide any information. ; Write Roy S. Johnson & Spn, Decatur, Ind., for descripti ve folder. «•' I' ; \ TERMS & CONDITIONS— I-3 yash, 1-3 in 12 months, 1-3 in 24 months. Purchaser to execute Promissory Note for deferred payments, Drawing interest from date and secured by Mortgage on said Real Estate; Purchaser may pay repiaining 2-3 of purchase price in cash upon delivery of Deeds And Abstracts. POSSESSION: immediate possession of land and farm buildings. Possession of dwellings thirty days. Farming operations will be carried on right up to the day of sale. f Spring crops will be planted and plowing done sb there will be no delay in the regular program for this year.! The Allen County Board of Commissioners and the Auctioneer Reserve the Right to Offer Th|s Land as Separate .Tracts, as any combination of two or more tracts or the Entire 644 acres as a whole,:and to sell in the order the highest bid ds obtained. Any statement made by the Auctioneer on day of sale will take precedence over statements or descriptions contained in this advertisement; j *„ ■■■■mW*',c-.. J. . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952 'i J ' Commencing at 10 A. M. !’i | -135 HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 135 47 - Registered — 3 * Herd Bulls —BS High Grade D, H. I. A. Records—Calfhood Vaccinated—T. B. Accredited. V . . (Blood Tested Within 30 Days) ~ | ‘ ' • A Most of the cows will be fresh by day of sale. 20 Bred Heifers. 12 Open Heifers. Small Heifer Calves. Several Honor Roll Cows. i ; i- h f; Write—Roy S. Johnson & £on, Decatur, Ind., for catalogue. . , i SALE WILL BE HELD IN LARGE TENT. . ' I I THURSDAY, MAY Ist, 1952 S , + ; Commencing at 9:30 A. M. i j \ : 3 TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS 1946 Minneapolis Moline Model “U” Tractor, fully equipped and Cultivators: Allis-Chalmers Model “B” Tractor with Plow and Cultivator, llkjunew; Farmall F-2O Tractor with; Cultivators; “Little Genius" 2 bottom 14 ihch Breaking Plow, on rubber; IHC Cisc, 6 ft.| McCormick Pulveriser, 5 ft.; 2 Double Rotary Hoes; Uohn Deere 7 ft. Disc; McCormick g ft. Cultipacker; 4 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; Templeton Manure Loader, 'universal mounting; New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader, dn rubber;'J. I. Case Tractor Manure Sp-r«ader, on rubber; McDeering pull typo 4 Row Corn Pleanter with Fertilizer Attachment, on rubber.; 2) ft. Universal Elevator; New Idea Corn Shrpdder, 4 roll; Platform Scale; Clipper 2 B Fanning Mill; 2 Rubber Tire Wagons and Beds, one with high bed for field harvester; McCormiqk Mower; Papec Blower; Papec Blower Ensilage Cutter and Silo Fill er; IHC 10 ft. PTO Binder; John Deere Cofn Binder; Potato Digger; 2 Wheel Trailer with 7xlo ft. Bed an# Stock Rack; Steel Hay Loader; _ Steel Threshing Machine; Galvanized Stock Tanks; 500 gal. Tank; 7 Fped Bunks; 11 Portable Hog Routes; 9 Hog Waterers and Fountains ; 2 Warm Morning Stoves; Cider Press; 2 Sump PumpJ; Chicken Feeders; Waterers; Netting; Portab|q Wooden Nests; Shop Tools;, Post Drill; Forge; Anvil; Grinder and Motor; 2 BenchMVises; Pipe Vise and Pipe Tools; Many Other Items. \ . TRUCK—I94I GMC Truck with Milk Delivery Bed, 7xß'4x6. V ' i! i COMBINES—PICKER—GRAIN DRILL . > One 1947 and One 1948 Atlle Chalmer. All Crop Harvester Combine; John Deere No. 200 Two Row Corn Picker, on rubber; John Deere Van Brunt 17 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill. j ' ’ ’ ’ ’• ' I • f HAY TOOLS—SPECIAL EQUIPMENT ( .Allia Chalmers No. 9696 S Roto-Baler; New Idea 7 ft. Tractor Mower, on rubber; ,Allis Chalmers power take off Side Delivery Rakk on rubber; Papec Forage Harvester Pick up and Corn Attachment; Sidney 80 Bushel Feed Mixer with 2 h.p. motor; John Deere Corn ihleller with power Cob Stacker; Papec Hammerrqjll, 12 irtch; Type B 20x20 mounted Bean Huller; 300 ft 2” Fire Hose with new high pressure fog Nozzles and‘ hose cart. ’ ( SLAUGHTER HOUSE EQUIPMENT . ■’ About,24 meat tubs; lard cans; trapping papkr; round wooden and round galvanized tubfc; No. 20 and No. 4 twine: parchment paperoil butchering aprons; Seven 50 gal. vkooden barrels; 100 Ib. lard scale; small meat scat.e; 2 Smoke house ham racks; 1 smoke house bacon rack; Several small meat hooks; Hog hangers; ' L b’ ‘ . —DAIRY EQUIPMENT— . f J Surge 4 unit milker with pump for 6 units? Two 10 can “Zero” milk coolers; Milk Pasteurizer alnd bottler; DeLaval Milke? Pump; 25 ten k can,: Electric Hot Water Heaterj Wash Tank 24x43 inches; No. 200 DeiLaval Cream Separator; 3376 Half Pint Glass Bottles’ 636 Quart Glass Bottles. . r —CORN AND HAY— i t One Hundred Ton Baled Alfalfa and Clover Hay; 3000 Bushel, mo re or less, good Corn. \ 200 —HEAD HOGS —2OO ~ 1 ' I _ )5 Sows with litters by side; 16 Sows due to farrow soon after sale date; 8 Sows due to farrow after May I—consisting of Spotted Poland ester White, and Hampshire—all double immuned; 41 Feeders, wt. 70 tbs.; 81 Feeders, wt. 150 tbs.; 46 Feeders, wt. 100-125 tbs. TERMS CASH. No property to be removed until paid for. (The owners and Auctioneers will in no way be responsible for'personal accident ,or property loss.) j 1 \ Bryce Daniels—Clerk. Hot Home Cooked Lunch Served All Day During Each Day of Sale. - J I f- Emmet E. Harper —Ervin Knight —Sam Cook ' I - BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, ALLEN COUNTY, IND. AUCTIONEERS—Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Orville Sturm, Lee McDuffee, Carl T., Bartlett, and Dale Hallock. J. R. Arnold, County Attorney. J ' \ i ■ V 1. I ’ • T fli 17 i .1 ,i- •' i

Dr. Foremon

11; Evangpllstlc service,*' Iff:!10 a. m. V s Happy Hustlers, 6:30 a. m. 5 Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveping at 8,; 00. ! ; You are invited to come worsihip with us. * _ I : CORRECTION Showing of three films on the ? Sunday school and .Sunday ? school methods, will be held at A the First Missionary church at Berne at 7:30 o’clock this eve- •. ning, pnd not at the Decatur * Missionary church, as erroneously announced Thursday. L _ — J Rates are mammals, not birds. They have fur and well-developed I teeth. ■ t ... -I

CHURCH HEWS Holiness . Association |The monthly meeting of the Adams county hqllness Association jvlll be held Sunday afternoon at the Nazarene church in Geneva. The Rev. Hiiiold’GfiiiKdy of Portland, who is in revival a* that church, will bring'lhe sei mon. The Rev. Delmaer Stalter will conduct congregational singing. Special music will bo given by the '“Humming jlird Quartet’’ of M o uncie. The Rev, Homer gei;’. president o : t! the association, will conduct thq: meeting. He is also the pastor : rtf\ the. Nazarene church. \ f | The public is invifed to aitendl ;—k-

FRIDAY. APRIL 25,’ 1952

J The American subhiarine Flasher sank 100.236 tons‘Of enemy 'shipping in World War 11. Runner-tip to the “chaqip” w(ts the submarine Rasher. Her to(al was 99,901. ’ — ADVERTISEMENT — LEG PAINS, RHEUMATIC PAINS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, Are often a sign that kidneys need attention. If you have these , symptoms or burning, scanty . passages. Ask your druggist for WOOLLEY’S- K. K. TABLETS ; 50c At AU Drug Stores. ‘ Take as directed