The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, (NOVEMBER 18, Thanksgiving I Specials THESE SPECIALS FROM NOVEMBER 20 TO 25 INCLUSIVE Duff kinds 21c Chase and Sanborn Coffee 2 Ibs 49c Marvin Pitted Dates pkg lOc PALMETTO Molasses large can 19c Brown Sugar 5 Ibs 25c FANCY Pumpkin 3 large cans 25c WAVBRLY Cocoa 2 Ib box lOc FANOY xv, English Walnuts Ib 21c MARACHINO Cherries bottle 5c ABGO Peaches 2 large cans 27c Saniflush large 19c GOLD SEAL Imitation Vanilla 8 ozs lOc BIO HIT Spices can 5c BUTCHERS Pepper Ib 19c Golden Bantam Corn 3 cans 25c Campbells chicken 3 cans 25c Soap Chips 5 Ibs 31c Octagon, P. G. and Fels 6 bars 25c Fig Bars Ib lOc Ginger Snaps Ib lOc "Serve Yourself and Save the Difference" STREAMLINE MARKET OPEN NIGHTS PRIVATE PARKING 824 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Penna. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities THE LONG EINN INSURANCE AGENCY Agents 210 Savings and Trust Building Indiana, Pa.

GENERAL INSURANCE L. E. Miller, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate' of David E. Kerr, late of South Mahoning Township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. LILLIE A.

KERR, Home, R. D. 2, Pa. Executor. November 11, 1936-6tp FOR 1937 GIVES YOU THE EXCLUSIVE "EMDE SPINNER" TUNING METHOD GETS ANY STATION WITH THE FUCK OF -A FINGER OF A SCORE OF BRILLIANT NEW FEATURES The "feel" of tuning a Zenith is entirely different from ordinary radio, just try tuning any other then come in and tune with the fast finger-tip Lightning Siztion Finder.

There is no comparison! Just as th-ra is no comparison between a Zenith and ether radio. We invite you to find this out for yourself, Models from $29.95 up. Easy Terms, Moit AYS A YEAR AHEAD Ed. J. Hartnett Bear Moore Hotel Opp, E.

R. Station OF 4IvL ELECTWCVU, AIT OPEN EVENINGS Mrs. Lydlck and son visited in the home of Vance Young. Mr. and Mrs.

0. J. Patterson were in Indiana on 'Rev. Young and wife, Mrs, La- vlna Telford and Telford, of Westover, vlelted Mre. Etta Houck on Friday.

Martin iDick and sister, Mrs. Bowers, called Sunday in the home of Elmer 'Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Vanderhoof spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Ilumsey, of near here. Sunday visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

O. (Strong were G. M. Householder, Gilbert Barr and son, Bob, of Pitcairn; Mr. and Mrs.

Roy ISchrecengost and daughter, Rowena; Winona Nicewonger, Mrs. J. E. Gibson, Mrs. John Gibson and eon; Mrs.

'Calvin MoCunn, of Indiana; Mrs. TTas. O'neal. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas M. Flnley spent the week end with Mrs. Etta Houck. Mr. and Mrs.

Finley have moved to Washington, Mr. Pinley assumes his new duties as an assistant registrar at Washington and Jefferson college. Mr. Finley Is resigning his position as head of the history department at Glassport J. R.

high school to accept his new appointment. The women of this place held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Arch Nicewonger and quilted Mrs. (Nicewonger a double wedding ring quilt. The quilters were Mrs.

Vance Young, Mrs. Bash, Mre. Nannie Bowers, Mrs. Fyock, Mrs. Bartlebaugh and 'Mrs.

Etta Houck. Miss Fae Eddy, who is employed in Homer City, spent (Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eddy. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Dick and two children, of near Clymer, spent Sunday -with M. Dick and sister, Mrs. Bowers. CURRY RUN Ladies Missionary Society met in the home of Mrs.

M. M. Akey on Wednesday. At noon a delicious picnic lunch was served iby the ladies. In the afternoon the regular devotional program 'was carried out.

Prtsent were: Mrs. Elzada Walker; Mrs. J. 1C. 'Walker, Mrs.

Rankin, Mrs. iE. M. Carson, Mrs. H.

L. MoCurdy, Mrs. I. J. Sell, Mrs.

H. C. Kunkle, Mrs. Todd 'Rankin, Jennie Peelor, Elda McCurdy, Mrs. Wilbert Mack, Mrs.

A. G. Miller, Mrs. Nancy Fleming, ICarl 'Fleming, John Walker, Helen, Ruth and Shelby Jean Fleming; Ruth and Betty Sell, Louise 'Carson, and Mabel Wadeworth. An apple paring was held in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Fultner on Wednesday night. Present were Mrs. John Rupert, Mrs. Blanch Ling- en'felter, Elmer Kline, Frances and Jane Kline; Marie Lingenfelter and Arthur Johns.

After the apples were pared Mrs. iFulmer served a very delicious lunch. Mrs. Rupert and Mrs. Lingenfelter.

returned on Thursday and helped make apple- butter. Mrs. 1C. M. Brandon called on Mrs.

MoCurdy iSaturday afternoon, Mrs. Wilbert Mack and granddaughter, of Bolivar, visited Mrs. Akey a couple of days last week. The ladies of the missionary society met in the home of Mrs. Carson last iFriday evening and rehearsed their'Thanksgiving pageant.

The next rehearsal will in the church on Thursday evening. CHERRYHILL Wesley Tyger, of Taylorsville, and Earl Lydick, of Cookport, were hunting in this vicinity on Wednesday. John Engle and Alex Jusko and son were iSlickville callers on Friday. William Glaseford, who was a patient in the Gates hospital at Indiana, is much improved. Miss Blanch 'Barr and Walter Atkins, who 'were patients in the Indiana hospital, have returned to their homes much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Stahl were shopping and calling on' Indiana friends Saturday. Dale Bennett and Paul ISteffy were at the Johns chopping mill Saturday. John Engle and son, Wesley, were Sailsburg business callers on Thursday.

Wilson Glassford was an Indiana caller on Thursday. Fifer is always complaining that she has little to wear. must'be telling the truth if what she wore to the ball last niglrt was a sample. WEATHERSTRIP WINDOWS DOORS Have many times their cost (his winter in fuel bills alone, and think of the extra We have all kinds in stock. PLASTICSELE applied around window and door Frames permanently seals openings Ask us nbuut it Indiana Lumber Supply Co.

Tenth and Oak Streets Indiana, Penna. "EverytWng fop the Builder" IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAY I CHOOL Lesson By HEV. HAUOLD L. LUNDQU1ST. Dean of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Western Newspaper Union.

Lesson for November 22 AN AMBASSADOR IN CHAINS LESSON 30, 31; GOLDEN Can do all things through Christ which strengthened mcJ Phil. 4:13. PRIMARY the World's est City. JUNIOR TOPIC An Ambassador In Chains. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Prisoner Speaks for Christ.

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Chained But Not Silenced. The rescue of Paul from the Jewish mob by the Roman authorities resulted in consideration of his case ion their part to determine what 'manner of man he was, and why his words and actions provoked such violent reactions among the Jewish subjects of Rome in Judea. When it appeared that Festus, who was procurator, was inclined to turn him over to the Jews at Jerusalem, Paul, knowing of their hatred, makes I. An Appeal to Caesar (Acts It was an' act of great significance, and largely determined the course of Paul's life and ministry until his death. It is a question upon which there is no little difference of opinion whether Paul was right in making this appeal.

Perhaps Dr. G. Campbell Morgan has best gathered up the truth of the matter in saying, "His way was that of an attitude revealing for all time what the duty of the Christian man be true to his Lord, to be true to his conscience, to be loyal to the powers that be, and to make his appeal to them where necessary, for protection, in order that he may continue his work in accordance with the will of his Lord." Paul made no appeal to save his own life, but He -did want to continue his And this he was permitted to do, for after he had come to Rome we find him to be II. A Prisoner Preacher (vv. 2024, 30, 31).

He was chained, but not silenced. He was anxious that those in Rome should "see" and "speak with" him (v. 20). They knew of the Christian "sect" only by rumor as one "which everywhere is spoken against" (v. 22).

He now proclaimed the truth to them, and with what results? "Some believed and some disbelieved" (v. 23). Again, we see that the greatest of all preachers met just the same encouragement and' discouragement that we face. The witness and messenger is not judged by the success that crowns his efforts, but by the faithfulness with which he discharges his duty. Let us not condone our own carelessness or inefficiency by saying that even Paul was unsuccessful; but if we have been faithful and diligent, let us be encouraged even though some disbelieve.

Verse 30 indicates that Paul either had a large measure of liberty, being permitted even as a prisoner to dwell in a private house, or that he was tried and acquitted and continued to work in Rome for a period of years. Whichever may be true we cannot but admire the faithful testimony of this man upon whose body time and trials had borne i heavily, but whose spirit was as young and as powerful as the message he presented. And what was his message? We find it in his epistle to the Roman church. It was III. Justification by Faith (Rom.

Christian men and women are those who were weak (v. 6), ungodly (v. 6), unrighteous sinners (v. 7, 8), and enemies of God (v. 10).

But having been justified by his blood (v. 9), they are "saved" (v. 9). What a beautiful word "saved!" Brought back to God, "reconciled to God through the death of his Son" (v. 10), we are indeed saved if we have accepted him as our Saviour.

This was Paul's message, and it is our message to a lost world, Count Your Mercies Be on the lookout for mercies. The more we look for them the more of them will we see. Blessings brighten when we count them. Out of the determination of the heart the eyes see, If you want to be gloomy, there's gloom enough to keep you glum; if you want to be glad, there's gleam enough to keep you glad, Say, "Bless the Lord, my soul, and forget not all his benefits." Better lose count in his enumerating your blessings than lose your blessings in telling over your troubles. "Be thankful unto him and bless his D.

Babcock, D. D. A True Life One truly Christian life will do more to prove the divine origin of Christianity than many lectures, It is of much greater importance to develop Christian character, than to exhibit Christian evidences. M. Gibson.

Power of the Spirit The spirit of a person's life is ever shedding some power, just as a flower is steadily bestowing fragrance upon the Starr King, THANKSGIVING Sale of Housewares ROASTERS Enamel No. 1-2-3 59c 79c 98c Aluminum $1.00 $1.49 ALUMINUM WARES Three Complete Lines Light, Medium and Heavy Gauges lOc to $1.49 SILVERWARE Sunburst Patterns lOc each piece Classic Design lOc knives 15c PARING KNIVES 5c lOc 20c Pot Cleaners 5c lOc Nut Pick Sets Six piece NUT CRACKERS New type leaves whole meats lOc 25c CANDLES For Cheery Warm Light and Decoration 2 for 5c 5c lOc Table Covers Napkins Linen Rayon Damask as large as 58x78 69c 79c 89c 98c $1.39 Dinner Sets VIRGINIA ROSE PATTERN 32 piece set Open Stock $3.39 POTTED PLANTS Sanseveria Star Cactus Crassula Japanese Ivy Rubber Plant Snow on Mountain 10' EACH JERUSALEM CHERRY TREES 4 inch each AUTO ACCESSORIES Tire Chains, all $2.00 pair Windshield Defrosters 25c and $1.00 Emergency Chains 29c 33c 39c Cross Chains 6c 8c lOc Spark Plugs Emergency Kits Lamps GLASSWARE to beautify your table Tumblers Goblets Sandwich Trays DELICIOUS FRESH FRUIT CAKES 8 lOc 22 VISIT OUR DOLL DEPARTMENT 'Counter No. 15 Take Advantage of Lay-Away Plan Select Yours Now All Sizes Kinds IO? STORES MURPHY CQ 665-67 Philadelphia Street The Friendly Store USE TQ Indiana, Pennsylvania EAST WHEATFIELD iRegular preaching services will be held in the 'Cramer E. church by Rev. H.

E. (Smith, pastor. Mrs. Ward Mack was hostess to the 'Quilting club on J. A.

Shrom and daughter, Margie (Nell, were callers at C. H. Findley's on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mre.

C. G. Mack and Miss Virginia J. Caldwell, of Armagh, were guests of David Johnston family of Cumberland, on Sunday. Mr.

Johnston's mother, Mrs. Carrie Johnston, is recovering from an injury received in an electric wringer in their home recently. Miss Mildred Findley was hostess to the fancy work club on Monday evening. Miss iNora Wadsworth will be hostess to the in two weeks. James J.

'Hutchison was the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin of Johnstown, over the.week end. On Sunday they were guests of Dr. and 'Mrs.

Victor Lichtenfels, of Pitcairn, at a luncheon in Greensburg and dinner guests of Scottdale friends. Mrs, Pindley was hostess at a luncheon to twenty ladies 'Of the iCramer E. Aid Society on Wednesday. Mrs, Kenneth Mack, of Apollo, had as her guest ifor several days, Mrs. Bracken, Pittsburgh.

Miss iDlllie M. Cunningham accompanied her nieca, Mies Margie Nell IShrom to Johnstown on Saturday. Mrs, Susan D. Bracken and sons were Johnstown visitors on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs, iC. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman spent the week end with relatives at Rochester. Winter came unawares on Sunday with a sharp wind, early morning rain turning to a fine, biting sopw.

The Wm. iPenn highway in sections became glazed and made driving lor motorists The traffic was unusually heavy; many returning from' the east after "having attended football games. They had to creep along, as It was so hazardous. A wreck occurred one mile west of Armagh on a curve, demolishing two cars. One man was so badly injured, he was taken to a Johnstown hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. firenton Sloughfy and son, David, who have moved into the J. J. Hutchison home were callers on their ibrother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Johnston of the Campton hotel, Armagh. Mr. and Mrs. (C.

iH. Hutchison and family were the guests of their son, Joe M. 'Hutchison, and family, of Tarentum, recently. had no Idea that you were going to marry that little widow. did I.

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the First and Final Account of Savings Trust Company of Indiana, Guardian of Harriet B. Caldwell, a person of weak mind, has been filed in the Prothonotary's. Office of Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and the same will be presented to the Court on Monday, December 7, 1936, for confirmation, nisi, and unless exceptions are filed within ten days thereafter, the same will be confirmed absolutely. All persons interested will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W.

BARL LONG, Prothonotary. Indiana, Nov. 11, 1936-4tc A THE COST OF CHAINS Equip With TH restone GROUND GRIP TIRES FOI CMS, TRICKS, TMCTOIS AMI FARM IMPLEMENTS THE GREATEST TRACTION TIME EVER BUILT! COMB AND SEE THEM I fftOM FOR MUD, SNOW. tlldHPROVEP ROMS HUNTERS ATTENTION! 20,000 Shotgun Shells at Special Prices, Must be sold at need room for Winter stocks J. S.

HILENAN North Seventh St, Telephone 29.