The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

Tilt 8AKDCSKT REOI8TER-STAH-KEW8, IVtStSO EDITION, IATCR DAT, JUNE t. till Sunday Services In Sandusky Churches EVANGELICAL REFORMED, Hancock and Jef- ferson-sts, A. R. Von Gruenigen, pastor. Summer Schedule 9 in, school.

10 a. Children's Day service, sermon "Christian Education." GRACE PROTESTANT EPIS-' QOPAL, Wayne-st at Washington Park. Rsv. Donald Wonders, D. rector.

8 a. m. Holy Communion. No Church school. No Nursery school.

10:30 m. Morning prayer and sermon, "Foundation Stones Which Cannot Be Moved," Dr, Wonders. Wednesday, 6 p. m. D.

and D. club picnic at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Matthes, Cedar Point chaussee.

The members of the committee ate: Miss Sarah Atkinson, Mrs. Norman Coles, Miss Myrtle Coles, Miss Henrietta Hollricher, Miss mida. Mischler, Miss Zoetta Schumacher, Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Florence Thiem, and Mrs. Millie Woodman, COMMUNITY GOSPEL CENTER, Camp and W.

Madison-sts, A. Blddle, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school.

Arnold Heimlich, 10:30 a. m. Morning service. This service now begins 15 minutes earlier. 3 p.

m. Service at cp.unty infirmary. 7 :30 p. m. Eve- ing service.

Monday 9:30 a. m. Opening session of the Vacation Bible school. Tuesday 7:30 p. Prayer service.

Wednesday 5:30 Gleaner's Class picnic at Lions Park. "TFIRST BAPTIST, Wayne-st at Monroe. E. Merideth Roberts, pastor. There will be no Sunday school service at the usual hour.

10 a. Combined worship and Children's Day Exercises followed by a baptismal service. 7:30 p. evening worship service. Wednesday: A picture entitled, "ThK Middleton Family Attend the World's Fair at New York." A free-will offering will be received for the purchasing of music i'or the choirs.

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE. G. A. R. hall, Columbus-av.

Sunday services at 7:30 p. m. Lecture and message by Mrs. Lula KocHIer of Sandusky. Welcome to you all.

CALVARY BAPTIST TABEK- NACLE, 1012 Columbus-av. The Mev. C. C. Shoemaker, pastor.

IV. 15 a. Bible school. Clifton Garner, Supt. 10:30 a.

morning worship. Special music. Dedication of new public address system, Sermon by tho. pastor on the theme, "The Work of the Trinity in Our Redemption!" Junior, intermediate and senior young people's classes. 7.3U Evangelical service.

Old- fashioned Gospel singing with special music. Message by the pastor on, "The Peril of Profession!" Monday: 9 a. First session of daily vacation Bible sohool to continue each morning of" the week through Friday for hvo weeks. Boys and girls from 5 ta 16 years of age. Monday: 7:30 p.

Gospel service at the cfty jail. Wednesday: 7:30 p. Mid-week hour of fellowship in prayer and praise. Saturday: nV Street meeting at the corner of Columbus-av and Washington-row. SALEM EVANGELICAL, Wayne Mid Division-sts; James W.

Sutherland, pastor. 9:15 a. Church school. Gertrude Hartung, supt. a.

morning- worship ser- Subject, "The p. Evangelical League. 7:30 p. Evening worship servicp. Subject, "The fatal Monday: 7:30 p.

Trustees meet for monthly meeting. Tuesday. 7:30 p. Alpha class meeting, Wednesday: 7:30 p. Prayer tervice and Bible Study.

Thursday: 7:30 p. flu, Dorcas Class meeting. joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Societies for a oot-luck supper in church parlors. Friday: 7:30 p. choir rehearsal.

i TRINITY METHODIST, the ftev. L. J. Quade, pastor. Church school, 9:30 a.

Glen Rehtuss, general supt. Morning worship, a Junior choir will sing anthem, "We'll Follow Christ' nhd the church choir will offer lie anthem, "Oh, Love the Sermon theme. There will be no evening service. Mon- 'ay, Monthly meeting of the oi- iiial board, 8 p. Junior High of Youth Council will have teak fry at Lion's park meeting it the church at five o'clock.

Tueday, Wesleyan Guild picnic at Rye Beach. Meet at the church at 6 p. m. Supper at 6:30 p. m.

Women's Society for Christian Service will meet for all day meet at home of Mrs. J. W. Harris. Cjhaska Beach.

Wednesday, members of Circle No. 1 of the WSCS are selling tickets for the Detroit excursion. Thursday. Prayer service, 7:30 p. m.

Friday, Junior at 1 p. m. Scouts of Troop will meet at 3 p. m. to attend camporee at Huron-co fairgrounds.

-FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 10:45 a. subject, "God the Only Cause and Crea- Che (Text struck with blindness. "And He said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to the whole 16:15. Sunday school, 9:15 a.

to which children under the age of 20 years, arc welcomed, Wednesday: 7:45 p. m. Testimonial meeting. A free reading room on the second floor of the church edifice 128 E. is open every day except Sunday and holidays from 2 to 5 p.

m. Services are broadcast from First Church of Christ, Scientist-, Cleveland over radio station WCLE at 11 a. m. on the first and third Sunday of the month. ST.

PAUL LUTHERAN, J. A. Griffith, pastor. Sunday school, 9 m. Morning service 10:15 a.

m. This will be our Children's Day service. The Junior Luther League will meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Friday evening the Ait Guild will meet. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 613 E.

Adams-st. W. H. Buckner, pastor. 9:30 Sunday school.

10:45 a. Morning worship. Mrs. Gertrude Ward evangelist bringing the message. 6:45 N.

Y. P. 7:45 p. Evangelistic service. The revival meeting continues all through next week.

Services every night beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend each service, TRINITY LUTHERAN, Venice The ReV. John E. Braun, pastor 8:45 Sunday school. 10 a Church service with Dr.

Lehman as guest preacher. Wednesday, 11 Woman's Mission picnic a'; the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Schmitt. 8 p. Luther League.

Thursday, 2 p. Jun ior Mission band. 8 p. Broth erhood. Friday, 8 p.

Choir weiner roast. ZION LUTHERAN, Columbus- av at Jefferson-st. T. J. C.

Stell horn, D. and Theodore Stellhorn, pastors. 7:30 a. Ma tin service, (English), boy choir. 9 a.

Sunday school. 9 a. m. Main service and Holy Communion, junior choir. Monday, 6:15 Daughters, of Zion picnic at Lion's park.

7 p. Boy scout troops 1 and 8. Tuesday, 7 p. m. Girl Scouts.

Thursday, 8 p. Girl Scouts 'benefit social. Friday 6 p. Senior and Junior Luther League picnic and boat ride to Kelley's Island on the Lakeside III. leave from the Jackson-sl dock.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Columbus-av at Jefferson-st. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ber is asked to bring her own sandwiches, table service and a covered dish. Short business meeting will follow the dinner. In case of bad weather, the meeting will be held at the church. 7, Boy Scouts, Troop Three.

Clyde Patterson in charge. Wednesday 5:30 Men's Club outdoor rneeting at Huron Park, Huron. Wear old clothes and bring knife, fork, spoon, cup. Come early and play ball! If transportation is desired, meet at the church at 5:30 or get in touch with Rolland Reutler, 2700 or 792. Hunter Haynes is in charge of the picnic supper.

PENTECOST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, 233VS Scott-st, A. L. Garlock, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. Mrs.

Paul Westcott, supt. Evangelistic service Sunday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer service. 7:30 p. m.

Thursday. SS. PETER AND PAULS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Columbus- av and Jefferson-sts, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

William F. Murphy, pastor, and the Revs. Karl Burger and J. D. O'Leary, assistants.

Sunday masses at 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a. m. Weekday masses at 6:30 and 7:45 a. m. HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Tlffln-av and Clinton at, the Rev.

William G. Armitagc pastor, Sunday masses at 6,8,9:30 and 11 a. m. Weekday mass at 8 u. m.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Central-av and Jeffer son-8t, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. W.

C. Zierolf, pastor, and the Revs. C. J. Dobraeyer, T.

E. Reynolds and E. J. Arnoldl, assistants. Sunday masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11 a.

m. Weekday masses at 6:30, 7:05 and 7:45 a. m. Novena services Friday at 7:80 p. m.

FRANK HOCKEIMER HURON Funeral services for Frank Hockeimer, 79, who died of a heart attack about noon today, have been tentatively set for 2 p. m. Monday at tha Wright M. Stein Funeral Home. Dr.

T. J. C. Stellhorn, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Sandusky, will officiate and burial is to be in Oakland, Sandusky. Mr.

Hockeimer was stricken on his farm on Route 2 across from the old Cedar Point Chaussee entrance. He had resided on the same farm over 50 years. He is survived by his widow, Mary Perth Hockeimer. The body is at the Stein Funeral Home where friends may call after Saturday noon. Whittier Shaving Club FfttttJL STRATHAM, N.

H. tired barber, Nathan J. Wiggiil, "The man who shaved the poet Whittier," once organised adfc elusive tonBorial society at Beach, known at the Whittier Club. For a $5 fee bers were privileged to be shaved with the same razor that the poet's cheek. ews an Vi lews Children's Day Services In Churches Here "God the Only Cause and Creat- ts-the -subject of the Lesson- Of Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday.

The Golden Text is: "Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of saints" (Revelation Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "Blessed be the Lord God. the God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things. And blessed be his glorious name for ever: and let the whole earth be filled with his glory; Amen, and Amen" (Psalm The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Scie'nce textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Creator. Spirit; Mind; intelligence; the animating divine Principle of all that is real and good; self-existent Life, Truth, and Love; that which is perfect and eternal; the opposite of matter and evil, which have no Principle; God, who made all that was made and could not create an atom or an element the opposite of Himself" (p. 583).

Rev. Joseph H. Stein, minister 10:30 a. The Children's Day service and dedication of little children to God in the service of baptism. All the departments of the church school will take part in the service which Is under the direction of the general superm tendent, Gordon James and the departmental Tuesday.

1 p. Circle No. 1, Mrs W. Ruth, president, will meet at the summer home of Mrs. James C.

Judson at Hartley Beach for a covered-dish luncheon. Mrs Ralph Crammond is the assisting hostess. Leader of devotions: Mrs Albert Plerpoint; discussion leader: Mrs. J. J.

Frost; subject Stand By For Anyone desiring transportation is request ud to call Mrs. W. E. Ruth, Phone 1431-J. Friday, 2:30 p.

Business meeting of the Women's Association in the social rooms of the cl rch; Mrs. Oliver Rinderle the retiring president presiding. SANDUSKY GOSPEL TABERNACLE-, of the Christian and Mission Alliance, Rev. D. N.

Clark, pastor. 9:30 a. Sunday school hour. 10:30 a. Morning worship hour.

Sermon: "The Principles of Sanctiflcation." 3 p. m. Erle-co jail service. 6:30 p. Young peoples service.

7:30 p. Evening Evangelistic service. Full gospel evangelistic message. Special music and good congregational singing. A hearty welcome extended to attend this service Tuesday, 7:30 p.

Monthly meeting of the official board Wednesday, 7:30 p. Mid-week prayer and praise service. Con tinued studies in I Peter. Thursday, 7:30 p. Cottage prayer service and Bible study.

Latti- mores home, 1030 Hayes-av. EMMANUEL CHURCH, bus-av at Adams-st, Edward W. Brueseke, pastor. 9:15 Sunday school Children's Day program James Westcott, supt. 10:30 Worship Service.

Subject: "Our Children." Wednesday 6 Brotherhood meets at parish house for wiener roast at Reinke's summer home on the Cedar Point Chausee. Thursday 2:30 Women's Guild meeting at the parish house Mrs. Fred Zeck, presiding. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, the Rev. William Ferry, pastor.

9:30 a. m. Sunday school Children's Day program in the church auditorium. 10:45 Morning worship. Sermon: "A Little Child in the Midst." 7, Young People's society meeting.

Devotions led by Boyd Daniels. Program: business meeting followed by two films, "Native Africa," and "Socks." Tuesday 1, Guild picnic at Battery Park. Potluck dinner. Each mem- Many of the city's Protestant churches are planning to observe Children's Day with appropriate programs during Sunday's services. Programs as 'announced by the individual churches follow: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (9:30 a.

Order of worship Organ prelude: Call to worship Praise hymn Prayer Scripture reading: Margaret Ann Emery and Bill Opie Lord's Wild Three songs by all classes of the primary department Longacre Recitations Whlnnery, Marilyn Barber, Bob Bennington, Jane Garries, Nancy Muehlfeld, Peggy Jamieson, Bruce Shepard, Carol Knoble, Olive Jean Henretty, Don Bennington, Amy Grahl. class Two class Talk: 'How much are you worth?" Ferry Consecration hymn Offertory: Berceuse in Prayer response Violin solo: Marion Gregory accompanied by Thomas Dickson Flag upper classes, primary department Salute to the American flag Salute to the Christian flag Hymn Benediction Zion Lutheran On Summer Schedule The summer schedule for the worship service at Zion Lutheran Church will begin this Sunday, according to church officials. An early service will be held throughout the summer months at 7:30 a. m. On the first and third Sundays of the month the service will be in the German language, and on the second, fourth and fifth Sundays it will be held in the English language.

Primary Sunday school and the combination main service will begin at 9 a. m. throughout the summer season. This Sunday, which is Trinity Sunday, the traditional first communion service will be observed in connection with the main service for the members of the class confirmed last Sunday. Members of the class of last year will also attend Holy Communion immediately following the main service.

FIRST EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED (10 a. Opening song by all: Recitation: Sincere Welcome Mary Jane Meckstroth. Recitation: Jesus Loves the Wilk Recitation: A Thoughtful greeting Eckler Recitation: Try It And Mary Apel Recitation: A Miracle Gary Strohm Recitation: The Message of Jesus Rattunde Recitation: A Happy Thought Tom Scheufler Recitation: A Good Ann Fleming Recitation: A Little Girl's Otto Recitation: If I Were A Rose Carol Jean Fitzgerald, Martha Jean Scheufler, Gall Werner A Song: Little Classes Recitation: An Early Hassenpfiug Recitation: We Thank lene Ebert Recitation: Our Stanley Recitation: A Miller Recitation: Why I Go To Sunday Eckler Recitation: Heigh-Ho For Summer Hottman Ditto: Little Rays of Sunlight Janis Strohm Recitation: Can You Zeck Recitation: Do Your Miller Recitation: Sun Is Cunningham A Song: He Is Classes Recitation: Count the Joys of June Time Barbara Pfefferkorn, Patty Locker Recitation: Let Us Not Forget Neal Hassenpfiug, Charles David A Reading: Going To zabeth Waldock A Song: Wonderful Things To Kline Recitation: Singing in the Elaine Ebert, Alice Zeck A Song by Sunday school Church Service Rec: "His Glass Song: "Here Am Dept. Rec: "God's Bragg and Betty Lou Greer Rec: "Best Moots Rec: "Soon May The Last Glad Song Brown Song: Rogers Rec: "Meeting In ard Camp Rec: "To The Ann Snyder Rec: "God's Almighty Betty Brown Song: "Spread Oh Spread Thou Mighty Rec: "A Boy's Gilson Rec: "What Are The Children Greer and Arlene Stlerhoff Rec: "Children's Curtis Harpst, Sandra Wagner, Wilson Rudolf, Marjorie Zorn, Joyce Spoerr, Joyce Vollmer, Carl Papenfuse, Shirley Thom, Virginia Kaltenbach, Esther Shelley, Thomas and Diane Triplett. Song: "Jesus Loves Dept.

Rec: "All For Lille Rec: "Better Snyder Rec: Spoerr, Mary Ellen Thom, Marilyn Butts, Elsie Zorn, Nancy Glass, Barbara Hasselbart and Shirley Millar. Rec: "The Real Smith 1 Choir Rec: A Hasselbart Rec: Six Pretty Snyder "From Greenland's. Icy Rec: "The Whole Wide World For Schnell, Thomas Thom, Irene Bluhm Rec: "Little Offerings" Sally Meyers Offering Pastor's remarks Song: Oh Zion Haste Thy Mission High oca COOPER CLIPPER I usiness Cooper Clipper Tho above lawn mower is known as the Now Cooper Clipper for which A. Schmld. ot 608 E.

Jdadl- son-st is the exclusive agent in this territory. Mr. la the man who has that unusual shop In the rear of his residence where he and hit son, Paul, operate a thriving part time business. C. A.

Schmld is a machhist who learned the trade from 1912-1815 with thu Big Four railroad and has since followed that linn In Sandusky. He became master moohaniu for tho Catawba Candy and remained jylth them during the lite of-tae- Concern Is Shown On Proposed Tax Local soit drink manufacturers are much oencfrned about the pro- tiosal oi tile Truusury Department that a federal tax ot one cent tie placed on soil drinks, according to Karl E. Kneise), proprietor of the Crown Bottling Co. Kneistl says "those of us who are engaged in the sale of soft drinks arc willing u-nd glad to pay our share of the nations! defense program, but by segregating a food product such as ours from all othei- foods for a special tax of the type proposed the bottlor and fountains, and other retailers as well, face the problem of rising costs and decreasing sales "The frafition-of-a-cent margin ot jarnlngs on bottled soft drinks, Dxample, makes It Impossible for the manufacturer to absorb a one-cent and raising of the retail price to cover the tax will cause a severe iecrease in soft drink consumption and sales, uffectlng all who sell soft After all, the principal consumers of soft drinks are the children and the wage-earners of the nation. To them 20 percent Is a heavy rate of tax on a five cent item.

"At the same time our costs of operation are certain to advance still further due to the proposed increases and new taxes on gasoline, fuel oil. automotive equipment, checks, tires and tubes, telephone, telegraph, transportation, refrlgera- ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN (10:15 a. Opening song: "Tell It Out Among the Pastor's Opening service Rec: "A Little Brown business. In 1936 he went into the saw room of the American Crayon where he Is still employed.

It was May 1, 1932 that he opened his shop on Madijon-st where he and his son do lathe and saw work, specializing on lawn mowers. They, do a large repair business in both hand and power mowers. They make their own handles, rollers, and knives as well as supplying various local hardwares with gears. Paul Is now a student of airplane mechanics at the Cleveland airport; makes the trip each day, and evenings does the grinding in the home shop which Includes a large saw business at this season. uODS a avuawiuil Ft We unct' KJKW a oy.v*i» dwelier who recognized uie chaui- ing aeaaor.

only by the changes in foods thut were set before him. That was in the period of certain' foods being "out of Tha Frozen Food of the modern era has changed all this. In other words, thert la no such thing as a food being "out of This is true not only for- the man of wealth, but for the maa of modest income. In fact, the locker service means economy to the. user.

All types of foods, meats, etables, fruits ore stored fresh ami arc- eaten many months later in same fresh condition as at the time of storing. This type of Locker Service la- being offered in Sandusky by IBs City Ice and Fuel Co. tors, insurance, light bulbs, coin op erated devices, and capital stock, all of which are cost items to the soft drink manufacturer. The proposed xterease in the tax on sugar by cent per pound alone will cost the soft drink Industry several million dollars annually," ho added. SANDUSKY GOSPEL TABERN ACLE OF THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE (9:30 a.

A Paule A boyish Potts My Heart Has A Brownell Johnson, Morrison Dillender and Karl Potts The Best Ward The Sunshine Stagle, Fonda Ward, Alice Dillender, Marion Brownell, Merle Brownell, Beverly Dillender The Mae Brownell of the children The Open Creech The Psalm That's a Ellen Stagle and Barbara Bor- Helping Hand Brigade Jerry Shuster, Harry Reisch, Richard Paule, Jimmy Sharpe Simpson Our Kind Brownell The Good Shepherd Delores Potts Flannelgraph Eli rabeth Alton (Return of Building Fund Banks) Children's Day D. N. Clark. Maroni'g Shoe Repair Service A Real White Shot Polish Opposite St. Mary's Ohuroh POTATO CHIPS The H-B Potato Chip located on Townsend-st, is one of the thriving industries of this area.

Although bhe H-B is a comparatively young company, Its organization is made up of experienced people in this line. One ot their employes has been connected with the potato ohlp business in Sandusky fox 15 years and several others for a Ion? term ot years. When you buy a bag of H-B Fo- NEW IN VARNISH Chris J. Hall, the weU-kaowp, builder who maintains bis and operates his shop 1a the dusky downtown district, is an cing somethiny new in varnish thlg season. It Is Perm-O-Var, whlca is brought out aa the result of recent scientific discoveries.

Mr. Hell "It is much touyher and moie durable than the old type' of varnish, it has a plenty ot hard' surface, yet is so flexible that linoleum varnished with it can be ed up without cracking the Mr. Hall handles a Una of nationally known paints and hit long experience as a building eon-, tractor especially him to ad on painting and decorating as welT building. tato chips, 70U are home industry. H-b ig owned and operated by Sandusky people and all potatotea used are raised in XHe county.

The unusual growth of this institution is attributed to its unusual products. They not only malts potato chips, but cheese pop- corn which has met with wide approval, in spite of the fact that thtre 'fi much competition In thla field, the H-B company 1m now covering a radius ot 50 miles distance from Sandusky operating three trucks; thus making it possible to service promptly the many places where chips and corn an sold In the entire area Marshall-Wolverine Furnaces Heating Equipment GEORGE TOMICH 1338 Clinton-it Ffa, I402.MX BAY CITY LUMBER CO. Reasonable Prices Courteous Service INQUIRIES SOLICITED PerMns at Campbell PHONE SM New Cooper Clipper 18-Inch Power Mower C. A. SCHMID Lawnmower Repair Shop 508 E.

Madison Ph. 3644 POTATO CHIPS Phone Sandusky 609 PEPSI-COLA DIST. CO, Dktribotora Ot Pepsi-Cola Squirt Bendeman esnwa Fop 1029 Hayes Ave- Phone 99 Variety Beverage Co. Exclusive Distributors Hires Root Beer Phll-Up Variety Club Quarts Heart 'O Orange 1111 W. Wash.

st. Phone 215 A. G. PETERSEN COMPANY Lumber and Mill Work 481 N. Depot St Ult Full Line Garden Vegetables Fresh Daily Jumbo Strawberries Head Lettuce, Peas A.

CORSO, Jr. So. Hayes Ave. Phone S211-J1 Fly Time Is Here Order Your Screens Now Prom G. J.

APEL LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILL WORK 1301 McKiidey St. Phone lift Drink PEPUP The mighty as a Soft Drink CKOWN BOTTLING WORKS 534 Scott St. Phone 278- K. E.

SANDUSKY MATTRESS SERVICE OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW Carole Lombard is co-starrc witht Robert Montgomery in "Mr. and Mrs. Smith," which opens Sunday at the Seitz Plaza theater. "The Bad Man" with Wallace Beery, Laraine Day and Lional Barrymore is on the same program. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Beginning of World Missions ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scriptures-Acts By Alfred J.

Buoacher Barnabas and Saul returned to Antioch I from Jerusalem where they had taken brethren's offerings for the famine auffarers. and, brought with them John- While they were all in the church at Antioch, prophets, teachers, the Holy Ghost told them to separate Barnabas and Saul from the others. The leaders of the Antioch church fasted and prayed and laid their hands on Saul and Barnabas and sent them away, as the Holy Ghost had directed them to do. They departed to Seleucia, then sailed to Cyprus, and at Salamls they preached the word of God in the synagogues(GOLDEN 16:15.) Salvia Caunas Petunias Snap Dragons Asters Verblnas Ageratum August Corso and Sons Florists and Gardners Milan Road 9J to. ft WE DO 1NNEKSPRJNG WORK 832 Fulton Street DILLON NASH.

Mgr. Telephone 711 Louise Hoffman's Beauty Shop Permanent Waving A Specialty 520 Central Ave. Phone 1158 Gen Kay Beauty Salon Specialising Children's Permanenta 811 Hayes-a v. Phone 358J' General Repairing 34 Hour Wrecking Service Large Line of Used Parte Midway Auto Service State Route 101 Phone Main 3320-R Dr. Fred J.

Beyer Licensed Chiropractic Physician 430 Jackson St. Ph. 2378 CHICKS Started Sexed 501 Tiffin Ave. Phone 201S-W Septic Tanks County State Regulation SPOERR BURIAL VAULTS 2020 Campbell St. Ph.

1098 Wherever and Whenever You Are Going SAM'S CAB SERVICE Courteous Confidential Ji it Refrigerated Locker Service Better The City Ice and Fuel Co. M. Chas. Kochendorfer Member. Radio Manufacturers Service.

RCA Service and Radio Service of America. 614 Peart St Phone 630 General Auto Repairing PETERSEN'S GARAGE 316 Scutt St. PHONE MM Park Cafeteria The Best Of Foods Wash. Row and Wayne St Phone 150-J G. A.

MAKCHUS. Prop. HOEHLEIN STUDIO Photographs For Every Purpose Photo Eivravlng 416 Central Ave. Sandusky, O. 4 ft.

For Better Dance U'a Carl A. Ernst Studio Of Dandnf 123 W. Marke4.