The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Campaign board ot the au.t- lar'y' 1 tff the American Legion, Post field a meeting at the homo of uW'JY $. Syllngr, South Main Street. Brydoh tfns the pre- InK offibfeft' i diujhftscn members wore served re- isfimcnts by the hostess, assisted F. L. JDIofenderfer and Mrs.

Decorations were ppltforned after the Thanksgiving Sfe 1 fP5 7 my 1 W- va Four County Council will fnejst in Evans City, Thursday, Nov. id.Vai'll""a. m. Reservations mtist m'dde by Monday, Nov. 27, with ''G.

HUbbai-d. N. Teare, membership "ciialrnkn, has started tho cnroll- "fiient for Under her leader- Ship tho local unit is bringing an 'Invitation to join tho auxiliary to (til wome-i in. Greenville. All mothers, sisters and daugh- iters of Legionnaires ttnd deceased and women who themselves were enlisted In World War service are eligible.

'CMrs. Teare said, "At this time conditions hold so much dan- to our country's peace and se- 'curity, women of World War fam- Have an especial urge to be- active, in ihe auxiliary. They know what war means to women and they want to help keep America at peace. They value American democracy and hope to preserve It for themselves and their children. In the auxiliary they hope opportun- Jty to work for these things, to Join women of tho same patriotic background for effort for 'A'riferfca's peace and security." Forty-Five Attend Bible Class Meeting and Mrs.

Robert Royal entertained at the regulc monthly meeting th'o young Married People's cfii'ss'of'ine-First Methodist Church home, Chambers Avenue, Tuesday night. George Range was in charge cTf a business meeting. Contests and games amused the guests, numbering 45, during a social hour. -Appointments Tor the lunch served were In keeping with Tbanksglv- Mr. prt'd Mr.

and Arthur'Abel r.nd'-Dr.-'and Mrs. Paul Quilliri were ii. a and Mrs. Wesley Hodge, South 1 Mercer Street, will bo hosts at the Christmas party, Doc. 10.

Christmas Party Is Scheduled Dec. 19 Thomas, 273 Clinton Street, entertained nine members of A'meHca in her home last evening. 7'Airs. E. L.

Becker conducted tho routine business after which tho hostess served refreshments and games 'were in order. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. L. Becker and Miss Marion Groh, "The Christmas'party will be in the form ot "dinner at the homo of Mrs.

W. J. Ilittle, Clinton Street, Doc. 19. Ladies' Bible Class Meet at Regular Time The Ladles' Bible Class of the Evangelical and Reformed fppt Tuesday evening with Christy" leading devotions, Psalms and readings in keeping with Thanksgiving.

The business meeting, also conducted by Mrs. Christy, followed devotions. social hour which was coin- prised of games and a lunch was In charge of Mrs. F. E.

Schoner. There was'a good attendance of 40 members. 1 Cooking Is Theme of Program at Meeting Stitch-a-bit Club met yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson Mowry, Mercer- 1 Road, was the hostess.

Miss Janet Wood, homo economics was a special guest and demonstrated the uso of cooking Utensils and discussed the subject ot cooking. JMrs, Stafford will be hostess at the December party which will he a. gift exchange. The date of this affair is Doc. 19.

Tureen Dinner Served to Fitch'Enterline Mrs. TB. Davis, Mrs, Carl White and Mrs. Earl Hilhnan were mem- of a committee in charge of a tureen dinner served at o'clock last In the United Presbyterian to members of tho F'tch- classcs. Presiding at separate business of the two classes were Mrs, Limber and Pregcott Me-.

of Rt Tt Honors HehaefSon The R. f. Class of the Baptist church featured' Its meeting with a dinner honoring one of its members, Mrs. Henderson, wh6 With her husband will leave to mako her home In Molly wood, 1 Dec, gift was presented to the honor guest. The dinner, a tureen, was arranged by Mrs.

C. M. Newell. Mrs. A.

Mrs. Louis Scrlvens, Mrs. Thomas D. Bc.ttty, Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons, Mrs.

C. S. Ross and Mrs. Elizabeth Latlmor. kitchen commit- tee; Mrs.

Catherine Bartsoh, Mrs. F. S. Bakowctl and Mrs. Elizabeth Crossland, dining room committee.

Decorations, Including flowers and candles, wero patterned after the Thanksgiving motif. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Glasby, of Slippery Rock, Rev, Henry W. Birch and L. J. Henderson. Mrs.

T. E. Gibson conducted ft business meeting. Entertainment; Included games and several readings by Shirley Rhoades. The committee in charge was Mrs.

Crossland and Mrs. C. E. Perry. Gamma Delta Alumnae Enjoy Bridge Parity Alumnae members of the Gamma Delta Sorority met at the home ot Mrs.

Clarence Prey, College Avenue, Tuesday night, for their regular monthly meeting. Following a business meeting of short duration three tables bridge were In progress. Successful In the competition was Mrs. Carl Zimmerman. Lunch was served.

The Christmas party nt the December be held at tho home ot Miss Margaret McAndrew, 18 North High Street. Jr. Department Thanksgiving Party The Junior Department ot the Sunday school of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church held a Thanksgiving party last evening at the church. The first part of the meeting time was taken up In packing boxes with fruit for tho shut-ins after which a worship service was conducted at the house of one of the tneinberg. Returning to the church, games and refreshments completed the meeting.

Twenty-two were present. SK Republican Wvmen 0reenylUe Council of Repub- whjeh. scheduled Friday, JJov. flas tjie meeting until Friday Pw- 15. RQSiS Chautauquans Hear Sara Teasdale's Poems When tho Chantauq.ua Circle held its regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon tho hostel Hellhmn, Washington Street, who entertained eights members'-of We club.

Mrs. George Range read a group of Sara Teasdale's poems after which the study book by William Lyon Phelps was discussed further. Mrs. Augusta Mathers, Main Street, will be hostess next week. Entertain to Honor Mother on Birthday Mrs.

Edward Spargo and Roy Williams were hosts at a birthday dinner, Tuesday evening at 30 Wilbur Street honoring their mother, Mrs. Nettie Bush. Members of tho immediate family attended. Wo Baby Clinic Held Tomorrow There will bo no Well Baby Clinic tomorrow afternoon on account of tho Thanksgiving Holiday. Margaret Porter and Miss Freda Wlard have returned to their home in Erie after spending several with Mrs.

W. Hall Porter, Main Street. Ruth Marstellar, Shenango Street, is the guest of her brother, George Marstellar ind Mrs. Marstellar, at their home in Pittsburgh, for the holiday. Evelyn Foulk of Buffalo is arriving this evening to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, F.

East Ridge, Avenue, Margaret Crowley left thiq afternoon for Detroit where she will spend several days with her brother, Frank Crowley, and Mrs. Crowley, and Mrs. A. Myers and son, David. 309 East Avenue, (eft today to spend Thanksgiving with th-j former's payouts, Mr, and Mrs.

E. Myers, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. P. Webster left this afternoon to spend the holiday with Mr. Webster's sister, Mrs, G.

Marshall Smith, of Baltimore, Md. John Chrlstman is confined to her home In South Main Street on account of illivss. will spend the Thanksgiving vacation F. Armstrong's, 19 Sherrard 1 Avenue. 4pcompanyins hi-n la "Mao" gor, of York City, a fellow? PCQKOUY SURE CVMb Regularly SOW $1.95 Sljumpoo, L'ut ftu4 Set Wave Styled uuil Urleii Ciirtiaed COOKIES MISs Myrtle Rose, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Rose, ot Fredonla, married Ralph Fritz, also of Freclo- nla, on Nov. 11, at 9 In the home of Rev.

C. E. Schwolkert here. student at Trl-State College, at Angola, who will also visit Ellis Davis, Plum Street. and Mrs.

Earl Davis left today to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. George V. DeLaiiey and Mr. DeLaney at Ba- tavlo, N. Y.

Hoffman arrived home Tuesday night to enjoy the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hoffman, 111 Columbia Avenue. He is attending Keystone Schools, at Pittsburgh.

Mannlon, a student at University of Pittsburgh, and Mary Margaret Mannlon, a student at Seton Hill, are expected home tonight to spend -vacation at tho home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mannlon, 96 North High Street.

and, Mrs. Robert M. Gilkey, 3 Shady Avenue, are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Gllkey's sister, Mrs. S.

N. Warden, of Alt. Pleasant. em teacher In the high school at Canton, Is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at her. Jjomo, 23 Columbia Avenue.

Sara Jane Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Groer, 5 Union Street, wilt spend her Thanksgiving vacation, with her parents.

Miss Grcei Richardson, a student at Purdue University, Lafayette, will spend the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 57 Chambers Avenue. Sara Elizabeth McBride, teacher at Cranberry High school 'at is expected home this, eve- 'nlng'fd 1 spend Ihe holiday week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. McBride, North'- Janet Brennan, who is attending the Pennsylvania College for Women at Pittsburgh, John Brennan, of Meadvllle, and Ray Dlmit, of Tulsa, will bo holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Brennan, 397 South Main Street. student lat $it' 1s spending the'holl- 'day with his parents, 6 Penn Avenue. Ruth and Edna Mutter, employed as teachers In Bradford, will spend' their Thanksgiving vacation at their homo hero.

Peters, who is attending Pitt University, will spend the holiday', with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Peters, 301 Clinton Street.

guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cunningham, 14 Franklin Avenue, will bo Betty Cunningham, of Indiana Stato Teachers' College, and Mrs.

Cunningham's brother and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis T. Brown, of Youngstown. O. Louise Battolger, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. F. Batteiger, 39 First Avenue, Carl Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Reed, 42 North Penn Avenue, and Howard Willaman, son ot Mr and Mrs. I. J. Willaman, 175 South Mercor Street, aro Westmlns. tor College students who are spending the vacation--at their respective homes here.

and Mrs, Harold Zelgler, 15 Franklin Avenue, are spending Thanksgiving iu New Castle, dinner guests of Mrs, Alta Wllcox, 10 North Third Street, will be Mr. and'Mrs. Merle Wtlcox and family, of Cochrantonj Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Wilcoj? and family and Miss Betty Golanco, of Sharon; Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Owens and Kenneth County Home to Have Thanksgiving Dinner A- Thanksgiving program, will be observed, tomorrow at the Mercer County Home, according to annual custom, when a special religious service and dinner will be held, Assistant Superintendent George Lawrence said today, Chicken will head, the raepu. for tne How To Relieve Gcorgd ti died o'eto6ft nlngi lOStfc 1 Mrs.

Fred Eagto Street, follbwlrtg a lingering Illness. Son of Richard and Ell2a Mann fteznor, he was born 4, 1868, in Delaware Township And was the last surviving of his family. For tho past 35'years Mr. Reznor had made Greenville his home. He was employed tor several years at the Bessemer Railroad shops here.

Mr. Ueznor was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Fred P. Reed, Miss Blanche Roznor, John W.

Reznor, Glenn S. Reznor and Lament Roznor, of Greenville, and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, Miles City, Montana. The body has been removed to the Osborne funeral home where friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and between the hours of 3 and 4 p. m.

and 7 and 9 p. m. tomorrow, Thursday. Rev. David R.

Jones will conduct services from tho funeral home at 3 p. m. Friday, Nov. 24, with burial In the Clarksvlllo Cemetery. Mrs.

Angellne L. Tlizcl Mrs. Angeline L. Tltzel widow of the late Daniel A. Tltzel, died at the age of S3 years at 9:40 n.

m. today, Wednesday, 22, 1939, at her. homo In 21 Plum Street. Her death followed a -lingering Illness. Mrs.

Tltzel had resided In Greenville practically her entire lifetime, She was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Ann Aubel LInlnger and was born Nov. 1856, in West Salem Township. On Or.t. 12. 1879, she married Daniel A.

Titzel, who pre- coded her in death on April 13, 1937. Mrs. Titzel was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving to mourn her loss are her Mrs. Clem G.

Hewitt, and two sons, D. Worth Tltzel and Paul D. Tllzel, all of Greenville. Other survivors include Evi LInlnger, ofsjErle, 1 grandchildren and great-grandchild. Dr.

William Earl Davis will officiate at funeral services to be held from the late, home In 21 Plum Street at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 25. Burial will follow in the Shenango Valley Cemetery. DEBTS New tfrahkllti th- liflttofif- tether of dditiilosl'Barbafci SJdjVaM Woolwortb Flve-and-Tea helrosil, advertised today he was willing to'pay his wife's debts. A notice Ifi the New York on Octi 18 said: am no longer responsible for the debts Incurred by tiiy'wife', Irene Hutton.

Franklin L. Huttoii, 746 Fifth Avenue," The same paper'today printed this notice: "The untlce inserted over my name In this paper on Oct. 18, 1939, was In error. 1 hereby withdraw It. Franklin L.

Hutton, 745 Fifth Avdnue." Hutton, a stockbroker, declined to discuss the.notice. His first Wife, Edna Woolworth, daughter of the founder of the Woolworth store chain, died la 1017. He married tho former Irene Curley Bodde, a Detroit divorcee, in 1926. THANKSGIVING DAV BRITISH BLAMED FOR MUNICH BOMB Miles A. Corll Crawford died Tuesday evening at his home following a.

long period of failing health. Mr. Corll was a well known farmer of the township and was a member of St. Mark's Evangelical and Reformed Church. He Is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs.

of Cleveland; a brother, Emmett Corll of Atlantic, seven, grandchildren. Tho. remains were removed to the E. J. Fleming funeral home, Coehranton, and will bo returned this afternoon to the late residence, where friepds may call and where services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment will bo in Sandy Lake Cemetery. Robinson Funeral Services for Charles C. Robinson of Fairview Township, who died yesterday forenoon in the Greenville Hospital, will be conducted by Rev. Paul Smith from the Fredonla Methodist Church at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, 1939.

Burial will be In the Mlllbank Cemetery at Fredonla. Tho body will be removed this evening to, tho late residence from the Graham funeral home, Sheakleyvillo. J.esllo Tracy Leslie Tracy, formerly of Hartstown, died at 7:30 o'clock this morning, Nov. 22, 1939, at the Crawford County Hospital In Snegertown. Ho was born July 27, 1880, in Cincinnati, and had been making his home with his sister, Mrs.

Bert Blue, In Hartstown, before going to Saegertown. Funeral services to be conducted by Rev. D. Hayes will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Balrd funeral honw here, 'Inter? mont Will be In Rocky Glen tory, AdamsvHle. Grace Umber Miss Grace Limber, aged 83, died the John Farrlnger home, 45 Taylor Avenue, Sharon, at 4 a.

today after a lingering illness, She was horn en June 2.2, 1856, the daughter of T. J. and Mary Grace Limber, and had spent nearly all hep life here. Funeral services will be held at m. Friday at the Farrlnger home.

OTHER DEATHS W. Henry Ah illness of a year brought death yesterday to James Wolstoncrofi Henry, 62, gen- (Continued from pago 1) the British Intelligence wero captured Nov. 9 Whllo attempting to enter Germany from Venloo, tho Netherlands. Ho accused the British ot being duped by Gorman agents posing ns disgruntled officers. He said that la attempting to organize plots against the Reich, they supplied radio equipment with which tho Germans kept up deceptive communications until yesterday.

(In London, the British foreign office denied any agent of the British government had "any knowledge" of a German as having placed a bomb In the Munich cellar." (The foreign office said there was "no connection" between tho bombing and "tho kidnaping of two British subjects on tho German-Dutch Elser blamed by the Gestapo, for actually' building the bomb was said to have started machinations In September and October, 1938, and to have Jjegun putting his plans together In August, 1Q39. Tho Gestapo communique charged that the British intelligence headquarters for Western Europe was located at the -Hague Netherlands "sougtit 'to establish contact with what were surmised to be revolutionary organizations" In Germany, having been led to believe from German emigres' stories of incipient revolution in the Reich. Pupil List for Parade Is Complete (Continued from page 1) representatives yet, revealed that it would do so this afternoon. Previously Transfer, Fredonla, Stoneboro. Sandy Lake, Hadley, Sheakley- vllle.

East Fallowfield, Jamestown, Hempfield and Greenville High had chosen their student participants. In all, 38 boys and girls from 14 schools will appear In tho line of march. Tobacco Growers Vote for Marketing Quotas Washington, Nov. administration's crop control potential Issue in next year's presidential up today Its second farmer referendum victory of tho fall. Reversing a stand they took a year ago, growers voted overwhelmingly for strict marketing Quotas on their 1940 hurley tobacco crop.

eral agent In Western Pennsylvania for Aetna Casualty and Surety Company and prominent Pittsburgh clubman. Joe A. Kell Wichita Falls, A. Kell, 44, president of the Missouri and Arkansas Railroad Company. Echvard Hart Washington, Bart, 79, former traffic manager'for the Baltimore Ohio Railroad.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our. friends and neighbors for their of kindness, Rev. Paul Schwartz for his kind words during the and death of our beloved, husband and father, also those who sent flowers and furnished cars. Mrs, John Meakln, Mr, and Mrs, E. Lament Meakin, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. LoeKard, Harriet and John Meakln, "Jr, n32-lt There are only five towns of more than 2,500 population In the state, of Nevada, Thanksgiving Week Special Genuine Lincoln Lump Coal $5,50 per ton cash aVARANTTO FOR WEEK THE PEOPLES COAL --w i- page 1) tlmo licenses lltlSe. isstisd ftvo readers, ot Avonito, and Paul Street. In 'keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit Greenville offices and stores will bo closed' tomoCrowV ttell as the banks, post office, ptiblio library, old Thn'Thanksgiving vacation perfdd" began this afternoon tot pupils of the Greenville public schools, St.

Michael's and Thlel College. Classes are to bo resumed next Monday, Nov. 27. Postmaster F. W.

Mosor has notihcod that there will bo no do- livery of mall tomorrow except special -delivery matter. Outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual and in-' coming mall worked to the lock boxes. Tho stamp, general delivery and parcel windows are to be open for one hour only, from a. 12:30 p. m.

SOM5AY- SCHOOL tf tenon for November and texts teeted firtd Copyrighted by Intetnntlonfll Council of feeliglous Education; used by permission, WORKS OF THE MESS1AJ1 Reprisals from Nazis Expected (Continued from page J) night, Was -ilxloenth victim of mlno or torpedo warfare In five days. Another casualty was tho 250-ton Drltlsh trawler Delphlno, sunk by submarine. Tho crew was rescued. Linked with, these 'losses was British'news ngoncy report that the Gorman liner Wlndhuk slipped out of Bay, In Portuguese West Africa, to begin a raid- Ins 1 career. Tho war was brought -closer to home when of oil and other cargo thrown up on the east coast gt- Florida tentatively idcnt'fled by S.

customs agents as coming from tho Gorman tanker Emmy Frlcdrluk, overhauled In the Caribbean by a British cruiser Oct. 24.and scuttled by her crew. Sinkings reported today sent the known toll of nil nations to 143 vessels with a total tonnago of 562,873. More than 2,000 persons have perished at sea THANKSGIVING DATE SIIXOP AFFECTS atOOSEELT FAMILY (Continued from page .1) no football schedules were upset, no Christmas business boom was anticipated. just said that, countfy had been prosperous and free of pestilence and peaceful, ho would "recommend that Thursday, the 18th day of November next, be observed" as a day of thanksgiving In I860.

Although Grant waited-until Oct. 8 to make his proclamation, In contrast to President Roosevelt's August announcement, no one beefed. From 1621, the dato of the first Thanksgiving-, until time, tho holiday had "been celebrated In eight of the 12 months. Strasser Accuses Himmler in Plot Paris, Nov. Strasser, exiled former lieutenant Adolph Hitler accused as the-' Instigator of the Munich bomb plot against the German fuehrer, charged In an interview today: the Munich explosion was "organized" by his Himmler, head of all German police.

"I have just received formal proof from a devoted' party' member that the project emanated with Himmler, himself," nald Strasser, exile from Germany, In an Interview with Havas, French news agency. "He declared to Rudolf Hess (deputy leader of the Nazi party and second in lino of succession to Hitler) that ho needed the attack In order to unleash a 'hate offensive' against England and In order to have a pretext which would permit him to 'deal with domestld adversaries, notably tho Black Front." (The "Black Front" is the name given to an anti-Nazi organization understood to be active within Germany.) Sharpsville Club.Has Pittsburgh Speaker Edwin A. Rowlands of Pittsburgh, gave an Interesting address on autographs at the dinner meeting of Sharpevillo Service Club held last night. Mr. Rowlands displayed his collection of autographs.

DINNER BLOUSES $2.95 Exciting "dress-up" blouses Only jfj.951 Shlfred satins, draped Jackets, sheers! 84-40, Vena Wilion Shoppe GOLDEN ot Naznrctli went about doing Acts 10:38. "Does It work?" Modern man Is not irnpressed by a thing simply because great claims are made for it or It Is Intricately organized. After all, the important thing is, docs It really work? Such a test cart be carried to art extreme and the, finest and richest things of life be "thrown asiUe because they have- no utilitarian Value. But in general, the question Is a good one, -and especially Is that true as It Is applied to religious systems and philosophies of life. These claim to have power to deliver man from his sin and give him peace and rest.

What we want to know Is, do they actually do it, not only in the day of health and prosperity, but In the hour of death and devastation? The answer is that every one of them has failed and docs fail, with the exception of Christianity, which comes "not in word but in power" (I Cor. In Christianity is found the only real dynamic for daily living. I. Personal Needs Satisfied (vv. 14-17).

This entire, Gospel of Matthew is cond'erned with miracles. It is interesting to note how many of these events concern personal needs. There is scant "comfort to the needy one to speak to him in generalities about a great God who is ready to help people. When I in need I to know whether there Jesus healed the homo, and then He "went out and healed multitudes in the throng, but in each case it was a personal interest which He took and a personal healing that was received. Observe: also that He met the need of all whether they were sick in body, mind or spirit.

may say, "That is that took place when He on 'earth." Well, He is here now, working in and through the power of the Spirit and in and through. His children. The Lord Jesus Christ daily satisfies every need of His disciples, and often docs so in ways which are miraculous in their sight. H. Sacrificial Service Exemplified (w.

18-22). Following Jesus in discipleship is more than speaking sweet words of devotion or of taking part in the carrying out of some public worship ministry. To really follow Him Is to "follow one wh6se vocation tied life, 'Onlyjhe 1 MK'bl can teake Birtf of 'tmeh WtaMato K.t Anderson), Obsetve that even' tits love ttiay presqht OH behalZ an ftged falhof must, not fnittcd to stand between the disclpla And his Lord. Therd Is no IKeught 1 6t unklndness or lack of.considers-; lion, here, fof as ouf Lord points out, those who ate spiritually physically max b6 called Uia physical 'heeds of an aged parent, In the hout of death, it the Lord Jesus has work for His disciple. to do elsewhere.

There is no thought of neglect of tho duties of life, but rather of a placing of the Lord first, whatever, else may take the second The blight a Christian' experience is that almost anything else which is of interest is allowed 1 to take first place and the Lord' must take second place If He given any place at all. Divine I'owcr Demonstrated (vv. 23-27), There are those in "the world who are unable to see the workings ot God's power In the spiritual realm because they themselves have not been spiritually born again (I Cor. For these the Lord here presented the working of His mighty power in the realm of nature. Satan, who is "tho prince of this -world" (John (14t30) had evidently whipped the waves of the sea into a mighty storm, possibly thus-, hoping to drown Jesus and get rid of his divine adversary, but the Lord Himself speaks in the majesty of His eternal power and we read that "there was a groat calm" (v.

20). Even His disciples were strangely astonished that thc, vcry "winds and the sea obey Him." Ves, the forces 'of nature respond to His slightest word. The winds and the sea obey Him. But what is even more wonderful'is that the turmoil of a man's soul becomes a great blessed calm when this holy Jesus speaks the word of peace. Confused and troubled man' or woman who reads these words, will you not now by faith submit yourself to the One who can speak to you, vvho can meet and satisfy every one of your needs, and who can give you the blessed privilege of sacrificial service on His behalf in a needy DINNER 85e AT SCHUSTER'S Tomato Cocktail Fruit Cucktnll Soup Jioast Turkey mill Chestnut Dressing Crcnmed Cauliflower linked Maxhcd I'otnlouti Sweet 1'ptotp Salad Sauce IIomO'Muilo Rolls JIcarts Celery Jtadlslics Ripo Olhc.s TiimpUIrt 'Vie Jllttce Vie' Plum Pudding Ico Cream Coffee Ten Mlllc Phone 85 for reservations.

Christmas Club A convenient plan which permits ypn to select yovir Chmtmss Gift? while sssortments are complete and to. spread their cost over several paydays, A small down payment and a little leash saves the usual "-Chtistrnas strain. PR budget and perrnlts havg shopping completed Wofe the rush begins. YOM? sejectipn will be curefuJly and delivered for Christmas Gift giving- Stan this week Chliatmas only fiye.short weeks away, Sharon's Great Gift.