Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1931 — Page 8

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C, E, SCHEDULE CKSNGEOTODAY t a I Sm. h, niuna'-'or of the G. K. If'.hi, announced today thill the| West Unity. Ohio, five will piny Use G K. team at D. 11. S. gym rq.cnday night, January U!. The All Slain (till cam. iron) St. I.oiiis was s liedliled to play the (I. K. tenin oil that date, tint due to a conflict In booking, the (Mill team will lie | unable to play on the original date. West United handed the local Independents their worst defeat of tile sense. i on Christmas night. The Buckeye tiani won the panto, 415-— 7. |t imnel. West Unit tenter stands six feet, seven inches. The Ohio team lias lost only one game this season, a one-point defeat to p- an. Ohio, at Bryan. MaHatier Smith annottnce.l that .Tt • usai ■ with the All Star (iirls team will he played Monday night January 19. All persons having pur.ha -d-tickets for this game may return Client to Manager Smith or esc them on tlie (‘hanged date. January"!!*. FAVORITES MEET SATURDAY NIGHT Chicago, Jan. 9. "J.R) -Championship hopes of four title aspirants will be put to th test SaturPav night In the formal opening of Rig Ten confer nr? basketball conipettiion. Michigan and Northwestern, ro-w-inner* of 192» football honors and favorites In the cage race, 1 me t at Evanston in the feature contest. Although the season still is in its opening week, there is a strong possibility that the game! ultimately may decide the championship with the winner going on! to duplicate last year's slice ss of Purdue which won both football and basketball honors. Illinois and Purdue meet at Lafavette in a game which probably will eliminate the loser from the title race. Both t nms were defeated this week. Plinois by W's-'n-in. 12 to 9. and Purdue by Michigan, 29 to 22. the Boilermakers’ first TPe Ten defeat since 1929. Piirdu;, 1 (i by Johnny Wooden, is, tavoi.rd to win over Illinois' sophomores and may yet have a hand in the disposal of championship hnnn s. The other conference games, Minnesota, boasting its strongest team in several s.usons, is conceded an advantage over lowa, returning to Big Ten com petition after a year's absence; Wisconsin's defensive strength is exp eted to stop Oli o State; and Indiana is expected to maintain its tradition il sup : iority over Chicago's vastly imnrovod quintet. Northwestern's impressive pre-conf-rence performances, including victories over Notre Dame and Alabama, have established the. Wildcats as a favorite over Michigan.

'"ygmrgra'iaatißiK^ Given Away <•*) \ to player* at the Golf Course Starting (his evening, players having the lowest score on our Indoor Coif Course will receive valuable prizes, r^O First Low Score $2.50 Second Low Score $1.50 4 iMk * Ix,w Score. .5 fi ee i ounds w/l I A . wards be a weekly event, the first F/ I I distribution to take place Sunday, Jan. 18. /\ \ \ Trv °“ r course! Join the crowd! / y\ \ You’ll have loads of fun e -J r and entertainment. w

I* r basketball scores Basketball fans unable to gain entrance to the BlufftonD*catur game tonight, may obtain score of the battle, by | calling the Democrat office. Call 1.000 NorthwosLer:; !.. s the easiest achedul ‘ among th recognized tit e contenders, with Purdue. Indiana and Wisconsin missing from ill chart,) and regards Michigan as the most dangerous threat to its champion- 1 ship hopes. Northwestern has an advantage over Its rivals in experlene with, four veterans and the sophomore star, Jo Relff, in the varsity five. J The other schools, almost without) exception, have l lints composed! largely of sophomores. Michigan started the season with | a relatively give team, hut gath.-r-j .'.I power as it, fought throng ai i tough practice sell-dale and is certain to cause Northwestern plenty !of worry. Coach Georfce V enker, only a few y ars ago coach of a high school team In Indiana, has! taken two players who failed to win regular b-rths last season I Weiss and Daniels and three sopomores • Eveland. Ait-nhof and Williamson — and molded togeth r a team which threatened to he aj formidable contender for honors, whereas most of the experts had predicted a poor s ason for Michigan. After live easy triumphs over practicy foes. Michigan's victory over Purdue, d fending champion j eonvinc ,l experts they wer wrong and gave the Wolverines confidence j which may enable thorn to con- j tinu their success. o — Mew idea at Barbecue Natural gas solved the problem of roasting a ton of beef at a barbecue In Die Southwest, at which li.INH, customers of a utility company were fed A trench three feet deep and about fifty feel long was dug and burners of perforated casing were placed below a double layer of loose brick. A heavy wire gride was stretched above tlm brick and on It was placed the ton of hee f to tie masted How to Be Immortal It is PdfHoiis how rarely, even by chance, men do endow their words tlies'r inventions or tlieir actions with llieir names. It seems thill su -ii an immortality is more easily et.rued in the world of action It Is holler to h'irke a niln. to lynch him or to guillotine hi tit. to provide film with a hrniigliam or i a hansom and a macadam road to ride on if you would have vour name heroine a dictionary word.— ! London Nation That’s Metaphysics When the man to whom you speak does not understand and when the man who speaks doenot understand himself, that Is metaphysics. — Voltaire.

CHICAGO PLANS SERIES OF BOUTS y j Chicago, Jiiii. 9.- .'(J.R) Chicago stadium officials today announced. 1 nlins for a series of heavyweight, bouts which will provide Chicago fans- with most In! resting program In the history of the stadium.: | 1 even If attempts to bring a world j i ] championship contest here ur un-i I successful. The program Includes bouts feat-i urdfng King l.evlnsky, Chicago; slugger, Jimmy Sluttery, former | world light hfpvywelglit champion.) middl weight champion Mlckcv) I I Walker and Tuffy Griffiths, lowa In avywolght. Slattery and Levinsky wl'l meet at tin- stadium, Jan. 11, and Wulk-| jer lias agreed to terms to meet j th winner early in March. Walk i ( i’s acceptance was conditional on i , Mil promise that success against I the Slattery l.evlnsky winner would I result in an attempt -o match him j - j with Tuffy Griffiths. (By Pete Reynolds) 11 " ” ; ( Tonight ths Decatur Yellow Jae- < | kets and Bluffton Tigers clash at D. H. S. gym. We r betting on j ! the Yellow Jackets to sting the ! Tigers and sting ’em plenty. —oOoSaturday night th? Commodores meet tlie Concordia cag rs at the. Catholic high school gym. Looks i ! ,! ke another victory for D catur. Two this* week will suit us fine. J —oOoFor some unknown reason, Buck.j in the 1 Sluffton News-Banner, is j picking the Tigers to win that ball i game h re tonight. We’ll pass his; dope along to you; ‘•ln th; tint place. Bluffton does not rhoot many long sho**-. h-n-; the lower ceiling at D-catur won't be much of a ( handicap. In the sfcond place, I think B'uffton has the bett r defense. Th; Tiger opponents have only averaged a f 1 action over 17 points a game ail season. In the third plac?, Decatur is undefeated and cocksure of victory. "The Tigers can get the Upoff if they want it. They know hew to protect a lead once they get it and last and not least, the Tigers can outfiaht Decatur. The qu’etion left Is. ‘Will they?' I believe they will, so therefore all that s left is to watch them do it.” — 000— Don't care much for that last j crack about Bluffton ‘outfighting’ our Yellow Jackets. We don’t h - lieve it, and what's more, n ither do the Yellow Jackets. Buck also I stresses Bluffton’s ability to pro- j tect a lead. What vyll they do | without any lead to protect? —oOo— Anyhow, we expect to have a very quiet, friendly evening. —oOo — Holthouse, forward on the Com-) j modore quintet, may get hack into j the lineup soon r than expected. ( lie told us last night that h a would he ab'e to report for practice tlv- , first of the week. Os cott'se, he "'ill he rr.'ssed, Saturday night ini die Concordia gant-, —oOo— The Commodores should crash through to a decisive victory tomorrow night ov r Concordia on the local floor. Concordja was defeated by the locals at Fort Wayne earlier in the season, and although Concordia has improved consul r‘hly since that time, the Commodores hav- n't b en standing still, either. ■ —oOo — Coach Lnurent's hardest task Saturday will be selecting an effectiv lineup without the services of Holhthouse. The loss of on? man always cuts In on a team's effectiveness bitt after watching the Commodores in a p-actlce session, looks like Conccrdla will be In for a tough t'me. —oOo— The St. Jos' ph (dght'h grade team will play the Hoagland eighth , grade team at Hoagland Saturday 1 night. —oOo— I Coach Curtis informed us yesterday that Ford Griffith, of Auburn, | and Lundy Welborn, of South Side, will officiate the Bluffton game tonight. Both men rank high as ofi ficials in the state (ind there should ' be no kick tonight in that Jepart- ’ ment. * —oOo— BEAT BLUFFTON! The Pastor Says! To some, life Is u wild ride; to I others, II i» an august pilgrimage.

PT GATPK DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1931

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50,000 Employes Will Return Monday Detroit, Michigan, Jan. 9 —(UU) Approximately 50,000 employees of the Ford Motor company will re-j urn to work •at the River Rougt j plant here Monday, it was learned | today. Tlie company thereby reports 1 hat a survey was being made today to determine just how I old employees will he called hack, j Only former employees will he J ; given work, it was said. Glory of Being Good Great heads alone mpl-rstand hmv niuelioi-lorv there is .in being good. To lie good and keep so, timid tlie injuries of man and (lie severities of Providence, is not the gift of a barmy nature alone, hut It is strength and heroism. — lix elinnge. o This Our Daily Bread Bakers >ire pmclucinu something i flint looks like rainbow lined cakes It is oniy bread in all colors f«*r party sain!*'i<lu»s -t'oijntry Monte 0 Elephant Population Big La t ire figure* w ere used by es ! tiliiators of Oylon In computing j the oloplutnt population recently. ; They placed tlie number of parity- ' ; dent is on the isJand at of these I.coil are said to be tinned for use in pint *a(ion work or re- *. ligious ceremonials Elephants i I still in the vild state tire carefully i protected and are captured and j 1 tamed only when there is a market ! | demand for the beasts. All “Burred Clay Brick Six thousand ot more years ago j when some ingenious forerunner of ; | the present legion of architects { and builders fashioned a rude | block of clay ami dried it to a last i Ing hardness in the sun he dubbed it a brick and tlie name stuck. 1 Ever since that time the unU of j burned clay has been reeogni fed for what its inventor first nam fd it. a brick, fin more no le«s Snowfall Calculated The weather bureau says ttiat snowfall that occurs at the govern - trienf observing stations is reduced ! to its eqdivalent in rainfall and in 1 elude,i wit-, the latter in determin ! Ini* the amount of precipitation dur \ Inn the year As a rule tlie ratio j of unmeiteu to melted snow la » to | 1h that is. pi im lies of snow wib ordinarily make about | nu ll ot wn I ter. Uncle Eben “Hard work must he respected,** I sniri I'ncjc Ehen “Bill it's got to be admitted dat de pride of de family hoy flat laid down de ! shovel and o* hoe an’ trot hisseif j a pay I n job in a p. \vi nrcbestra.*' — Washington Star. Wonder* of the Ro os There is im (lower so vvonderftK as the rose The national Horn! emblem of England, in India and l*er sia. it has always been an object of admiration, celebrated In song and romance, breathing luxury, love, and fragrance. A Fifteenth century Arabian traveler. Ahder razzjik. wrote of the inhabitants of 1 one of the Indian stales which he 'islivil: “These people could n-t ■ llvp without roses, unit they look , ttfx'n tlioni as quite ns necessary a? , food" o Evil of Discontent i Discontent mu only produces an i unpleasant fn.-iul expression. lull it C'tlUSpp 11ssu ps to InSp tniip. It tins m find pfteci tipiiti the digestion nnd the fiinly does not mtike. repnirs properly. All cloudy einotlinn, inke elasticily from the sklti. throw the , physical machine oul of kelter and ■ "'rock tlie house of beauty. Choer .j fulness hits litm-h to 'do with . fiealth and good looks. 1 Those Jealous Eyes “If.” Importunes n cross-eyed ' customer of tlie Arkansas Gazette, only 10 per ceril of the people have perfect eyesight, wlmt would yon -°f the other no tier cent?' | “We'd s 'i.v." gurgled the editor. | “tfi.it they constituted the 'cock eyed world.’ ”

Scientific Fact Air has weight Therefore, a tilleii with nlr weighs more tnnti one which contains only « vaciuini. Both will float. Init the one eonfnilillig the vHeittlf will flont higher tloin the one contain ing conit.ressed air On a Par •When the oil man drills a sue ressful hole lie gets a groat hig I luimt fitd von can s:u that for a lllosqtllto — Sen I'v-inoiseo I'hron lute. o— ; Synchronou* CLcks Tlie hurtvtti of standards says » synchronous dock, operated on a circuit for which is designated, (•tilt neither gain or lose. m-r he set. It must tie kept In exact step with the generator in ihe power house. However. If the ctirftdit stops, tlie clock will stop unless It has some auxiliary attachment to j keep it running Pxint Moral Idea Kitlip Apes of Nikko. sotneiimes known as tlie "Three Wise Mon keys." is the- name of monkeys which apprtir in a mural decora ,ion anion-- ancient tombs ill Nikko, .liil-an I lie three monkeys are as follows; Mizaru, who sees no evil; Kikuzaru. who hears no evil ; Mazaru. wiio speaks no evil. The I legend connected with these monkeys is simply a litoral idea to point out tlie wisdom of minding one’s own allairs and lie 'oily of scandal Where la Arcadia? Arcadia is a tpicturesque district ; of tlie Peloponnesus. Greece, and 1* the traditional home of past ora j poetry The name figures large!. in Greek mythology Figuratively j “Arcadia" is applied to any region i of ideal rustic simplicity and con I tentment. Frequently the nume ts ' confused with "Acadia.” tlie orig 1 inal French name of Nova Scotia.— Pathfinder Magazine. 0 Rat Made Trouble ; (tats have been known to select ! ttuist unusual places in which to I build tlieir nests. A farmer in | Stratton, New Zealand, who uses l his car only nccuslminlly was star | tied In see smoke curling up lie j tween the floor hoards as he drove i along, lie promptly scan-lied sot i the cause of Ihe smoke and found | It in a rat s nest which had been j hull! on tlie exhaust pipe of l lie I engine, and had been ignited l>.v the ! heat of the pipe. Donation Made by Trunk llorr Karl Alerletis sent a trunk I by porter to a Stettin (Germany) l hospital with a letter stating the 1 nwnei i it ended entering the insti ) tufloti for treatment, hut In case | he did not arrive the trunk and its l contents would fi come thp prop- ! erty of die hospital Herr Mortens' I trunk was found to contain it't.T.Vi ; cash ,inil a large amount of fore’g-i i securities of value Tops Clx riaycronxv Tops a.s plaything* were known In ancient times They are re ferred to by Perseus in the “Third Satire” avid hy Virgd In tlie “Aeneld" They were common in Japan and t'liina at. a very ear.) pe ) rind la pictures of tlie Thirl ■cn*h and Fourteenth centuries children ate showing spinning and whipping tops A marginal drawing id a Fourteenth century manuscript hi the British museum has a pbture of a man and boy whipping b large ) ton. o Git id Tui;« With Infin te | j Love, charity benevolence, kindliness. good will towards others all ■ j arouse tlie noblest feelings and sen ) tlment* within us They are llt'e- ; | giving, uplifting. They make for . health, harmony, power They -.it, 'end to iiu* normal, to put us tr tune with the Infinite i o Feature-Length Film There are nhont 7,0(K) feet of film In a feature-length photoplay. To produce this toot age it Is usually necessary to take 100.000 to 150. 000 feet of negative. The 7.000 i feet ot the finished feature Is made up "f matt» short scenes pieced together There are hs many as 200 to 500 scenes in the average film.

Hitch-Hikes Home To Face Trial Brazil, ind., Jan. 9 (UP)—Ralph Green, who hitch-hiked from Tucson, Ariz., to Brazil to face n charge of theft, was sentenced to one to II) years in the state reformatory ud disfranchised for 10 years in Hay Circuit court. Green said ha used $221 given him by a local merchant :o depiu.it n a hank for a trip west instead. Photo Electric Cell, ai Eyes Photoelectric cells line been found superior to trained human eyes for grading tobacco leaf and for classifying textiles having lines too delicate for human vision lo detect. one of the most serviceable types of photo electric cells was invented hy I!. Burt of Pasadena, li assorts a shelf of light Into ra.vs of varying wave lengths, and also gauges Ihe intensity of tlie assorted rays.—Los Angelos Times. — c Woman's Way The less she means it the loud a woman can laugh — Chicu I News. o Memory of the Dead The grave, wrote J. Petit Senn, is a crucible where memory is pun , fled; we only remember a deal frit'id by those qualities which make him regretted.

A LAUGH RIOT “Corporal Eagen” j SENSATIONAL COMEDY OF THE AMERICAN ROOKIE I i—j 1 CZf) „ , PEOPLE OF DECATUR | tf/)| A Ji/ Headed by I'aul Rriede and Dr. J. G. Neptune lOvi

CAST OF CHARACTERS Red Eagen (Itish Doughboy) Paul Breide Izzy Goldwtdn (Jewish Doughboy) Dr. J. G. Neptune Abble Go'dstein, (Izzy’s Poppa) Fred Engle M chael i agen (Red s Dad) . . V. J. Borntann 3'Uy (R d’s Girl) l abel Hower Top Sergeant Kermit Bowen M.-ry U not her Nurse) Margaret Haley Marie (Another Nurse) . Winetride Kitson Pr vale Kat'ioozy Cecil Melchi Private McGinnis otto Weis I MrOoo'ey (The Guard) Harry Knapp ( ’ ook , Tom Haubold Newsboy Uave Macklin Willing War Workers Mrs. Albert Mutschler Y. M. C. A. Worker j oe Klzev Tillman Gehrig Corporal of the Guard Lewie Armstrong ( >P tail ‘ I-co Kiting, r AWKWARD SQUAD Private Phtmp WlUtam Linn a • ' Pl ,' ' , Dr - Harold DeVor fnmnin- ' Robert MUD SXB Si* *•*-„«*»» Pat O'Ro.ke S SSP r Kyw -I'— - w SK Shuster Cha u eR K „ axter KSv-as ■--- IvP Private Quick lim Private Tubb Hn u„" „ al ® 6r Private Skirinskc ir , Üb f'Y °mlor Private Zemiskey Herber ‘ Co ®hran — - Grant Fry „ SAILOR’S CHORUS |2?StaSi m " Z‘m,:r ' ! Elmo smith nL p! Vaughn Hllyard CharL Dick Engle Fr ß ,L n B b ° Ck Jalin Walter, ErkS,,,

HKiH SCHOOL A, mTOR,I:M ' jan-aTT^

POLICE SEEKING TWO SUSPECTS Slaver of Kansas (it> Woman Thought to be One of Mon Sought Chicago, Search for the slayer of M>'*StevMis. K Kansas City <1 vorcae who was found strang!' d to den h l„ her honn, narrowed down to , w „ suspects today as police sought ;l negro and a jealous suitor. Two witnesses told <ap . a rick Uo’.lins, who is directing the investigation, that they had s en a negro laving Mrs. Stevens apartment late Tuesday, abou, the time she was believed to have been | strangled with a towel. Geoi g Neilsen, 62, of Crown j point, Ind.. sweetheart of the nntrd* ! f red woman, was not held. He admitted that he had supported Mrs. Stevens, but convinced officials that he had net left Crown Point this week. It was suggested that another suitor of the woman might have killed her wh n informed of i her approoaching marriage to Neilsen. Another man, William Moore, 41, a baker, admitted friendship with Mrs. Stevens today, but said his wife had accompanied him on all his visits to the slain woman's apartment. Moore was questioned by police as a result of information given by Neilsen. Moore admitted lie and Neils n had argued over Mrs. Stevens, de--1 daring he chided th? latter for his attentions to her. Mrs. Moore was j ordered brought to the dective bu- | reau for further questioning.

Large Brazilian State The state of Minas Genies t* In Brazil Minas Grraes Is north of the cities of llio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo Ii is hounded on tlie north hy the state of Bahia and on the west by Matto Grosso It is fifth ot the states In nreH and ranked first In population In IB#). It tins rich iron deposit* and was the location of Brazil's once rich gold mines now exhs‘t:« r ed o Tabio : d Tragedy Once a black cat crossed a man’* I ! path and lie threw a stone at the J animal and kilted it. hoping there- i hv to avoid had luo'; Several weeks later lie was out strolling with his wife when suddenly the same hind? cat cross-d Ills pit'll again This time it was hanging in a furrier's window Tt,* Rut- 1 siati sable cost tlie rmn SSitn

GIRL'S CHORUS I'olores Klepper Margaret Camp!* ll fatsy Holthouse Lucille Miller Marjorie Johneon Mary K. Leonard Manila K. Butler Martha E. Cnllaml ,j Thelma Cook Babe Schmitz Mary Engle Kathryn Engeler j rrjorie DeVoss Ijela Palmer Helena Rayl Barbara Krick Harriett Shockey Miriam Haley vivian Lynch Mary Jane Short Myrtle J. Aughenbaugh Ruth Elzey Helen Hatn 1 jaunt Lankemm Mary Kohls Pauline Mars'mll J PATRIOTIC PAGEANT Featuring approximately 150 children \\r 'ldiers, Sailors, and entire cast and '• 1 vv ttUe'ivs a, special reader. - DEACON JONES MINSTRELS Deacon Jone*, Master of Ceremonies FraVice Conter . M Ra.tus (End Man) Tillman Gell Sambo (End Man) ’ p a t Bones (End Man) ne* 4 Fry^ Ham (End Man! ZZ... Z.' Mark Br^j , SPtCjIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Show Boat Girls Clw n * , No Man’s Lund... .. .Mrs. L. A. HoltWj ifofn .? 8 Sweetheart Paul Sa L h floM m 8 Flrea Boning Paul Saur« = a Hng, Sailing Sailor's Chow Kk'ul' C v horuß - Dl xle, Hinky lMnky. Parley « Gonna KeJp°%J r0 n bleS ’ over There ' H °'i ~p r-'n Down on the Farm, u »- k-K-k-p r jip Zlp Zip Show Boat Soldje ii !GS A°U,na et w inK Mrs'.' Albert M»wcb* Spangled Banned Tlp,M!rary and S,af pin* —' Bianist— Jeanette Beery _ KohnVo H °' thouse Dru « ~ C> X* store, Hower Cr«/ Cutah.ll-. Cut R«t*.®JJ Grocery. Gr *eery, Hite Grocery, and Md |e 50c Adultr , . iSc High School AB e 3 Children— 25c

Kokomo Resident I' Jltally \Yoi )n| jl Kokomo, Ind., .Lm ! i'lirls Spirct'f. 20. was wiiiiiide'l a tally win n ,| Uj , u he Sit id VI as p.,1.. i 26. ■jglg '1 ho shooting occur iv.| HD ,'tictory district t(»d»> ami m have follow,-<i a '!'i..r!,i woriiiin. I'u .r pel.sons . I nolle*. 8| Tim* Added to V»| u , H Samuel Johnson got ~mv |u|P expense* out of tlie s,. v ,. t| spent (Sitllplllllg his f„ ary. But it short tim,- ag„ „ <( J page of defiilitton In Ms '1 inv brought Slt.ism at ' Golden Bisifc. J Fiik Reapond to Call ■ The owner of a small lake Fremont. Neb.. Says that |(<|, , tie called at feeding lime hn as animals. He finds they r-X most readily to whistling, or ti? Inga dislipitn. A few seconda wlilstllng <>r thumping, he -aiy'iH 1 waters of Ills lake near wlwr*9 is standing are alive with Mia-gS crapple* and hullhend*. in fur their expected meal. ——U —1 Notea of Little Valua About this passion sot h.imsM j ing‘ Have you heard iiitmit Sell "111 r who studieij and and wrote It nil down In notehooks. piles and nil s markiilily e-iited nolo- (oh, considered Hit etlttcnted man'l TIIH contained everything be km-iv r*S ! alack came a tire nnd luirtieil ntigH notes ami Ids textbooks was a scholtir no more— News. I

o — Extreme Southern i*oi*v The must iMititlrerri inn-,, .4 tn continental Cnl'-ei Stuie. the vicinity of Knst cape. Ht Mplofllttmilfjp iHtil H'le ‘J.’> a o'* 4 minutes. However, Knl o eat. at Mpprusltimte iatitmte Jeereps anil JI2H minutes. I. ,wB nei'tfil with 'he miilnlnroi hy'ri'.»■ am) viaducts. The most scuilihiS point of Texas is in the P.rrrtnsy(lJp and is at latitude 3& decrees an*' "0 retinites —■—•—o—— — 9 Alarm Picturer Thief German; lms a burglar lihimls which not only gives light sound signals of the htniittfM presence. but takes a fiii-tore nf IgH < thief. —I’npulnr Mechanics M:p9 i line. 1 Makes for Ad van exeat 1 set It down as a mnxiui that ■ It Is good for a (non tn !h» 9 wtiere lie can meet his tint ten ■ intellectual anil social.-Tliwt ■ [ ersy.