Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS. AND NOTICES » 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE Collie pups. Telephone 0-885. 26-Jt FOR SALE — Good young cow, fresh in u few days. G. D Koenemann, route 4. Decatur Preble phone 26t3x rOK bAuft—2B Shoals 07" Sales, 2 miles south of I,lnn Grove. 26 3tx For sai.l~ Eleven nice feeding shoats. Jacob Alt mile* east of Decatur. R. R. No. 3. !6-3tx FOR SAI.II 1 coils. I'.miim: 3 years old. William Weber, Decatur. R. 4, Preble phone. 2s-3tx FOR SALE Fresh cow. 1 mile west of Marley, | s mile south, on county Un-. Jess Daniels. 27-3tx FARM FOli'SA 1 &—to settle an es« tate, a 125-acre Farm with good buildings, fine land, fine location on hal’d road in Ashtabula Co., Ohio The garden sp it of the I’. S. A ! Will include l;t cows and winter feed. Price now 16.850.00 lime on part. The difference in the price of cows alone will pay for this farm. Corn here now 55c a bn. Write Spencer Bros. Dorse'. Ohio. 12 Gt.x. Thurs Mon BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW for Llnuherlost quality large type White Leghorn chicks. Every male bird used of pure Hanson blood, (’’hicks 9’s.c in thousand lo' Liln- j E :g Farm, Berne. Ind. 15-41 x ' Mon-4 | WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Modern 5 or: 6 room house, centrally located, j Address box S. 11. care Democrat. I giving location, rooms, lonven-j iences and rent expected. 25-iltx SALESMEN Wt.VTED Want, id Salesmen with car to establish and operate Rawleigh Routes in (titles of Decatur, Bluffton and Montpelier. Steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes do S6OOO annual business. Many established for years. Reply I immediately giving age. occupation ; jpfCtences, Rawleigh Industries, i Dept. IN-20-T, Freeport, 111 Jan 21-27 Feb 1 | WA.\i'i-|i Harn about 36 x ti~ 6. i k. V. Dilling, R. 2 Decatur. Craisvillc jdiou'-, Jan. 2 Feb. l-2t | FEMALE HELP WANTED—Add-! g rcss envelopes at home, send self : addressed stanfp envelope for ini formation. Pittsylvania Co.. 207 Investment Hid.’.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ”, -, 27-!tx LOST AND FOUND LoAT A five dollar I,ill sev . I £ial one dollar bills. Sunday, be- ; tw»*rn Evangelical Church ami Sam i J3ite grocery. Finder call 98!) or I Mis bemucrat. K ’ward. 27-3 t ~ -t — .q. ARTHUR SAPP TO BE SPEAKER AT MEET HERE ■(CONTINUED FROM PA3E ?The meeting wiil start at 6:15! •o’clock and will lie followed by I Jhe annual election of directors. ■ Immediately after the election, Mr. Sapp will deliver his address.! Sapp is r-ttionally known as a speaker and his address wiil be I Well worth hearing, the committee | in charge stated today. He will! discuss national and international I affairs. A. It A-Jtbau-Iter, retiring pres-! ideal of the club will preside all the meeting. The various cmji-j niittres on at langemeiHs arc btisv' preparing for the meeting, which! will <bn one of sh • largest in the I history of th" organization. tic-' cording to present indications. Dividend Is Declared chi'ago Feb. 1 —(UR) - The Standard Oil Company of Indiana dei lari d a dividend today of 25 cents a pita re. the same as for th" third, and fourth quarters of 11'31. payable March 15 to stockholders of record Fob. 15. Djtectors elected to their mentis": hip Dr. ■ Max (1, Paulus, gene:;|l, matvigor of manttfaiTiring, Io .'.ill lb" vacancy created by 'll? death 1a.,1 Juti" ~l I >r. (,entrv C <i:h. N-w York, i.’.b, 1 tu.R) Dit"" tor; of Hie Standard oil t'o., of N"-,C .Terse’/ liit'-iv declared 'lie usual cx'ra dividend of 25 cent, ami Hie regnla: quarterly dtvid"iid of 25 eclfls a share of the capital i slock- at their meeting In-re today. Both divithnds at" payable Mar h I.’, 1,, 15. - - - i> - • Kurtz, Ends Own Life India tin polls. Feb. I, (lj,p) ||| ness resulting from , recent iv-rv Olis "Oliapse was blamed today for 01 Slewart Kurtz.. 52. breftdent of the Hercules Mann factoring Company. His body was found in the cistern of his home, j

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 1. No commission and no yardage. ! • Hogs. 100-150 pounds $3.50 150-220 pounds $4.00 I, | 220-250 pounds $3.80 250-350 pounds $3.70 J Roughs $2.75. i Stags—sl.so "I VcaliTs $8.75. ( ' Spring iambs $5.25 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I ———- [ Fort Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 1. — (U.R) ’> Livestock: : Hog market 15c higher. i Hogs, 100-140 pounds $3.40 | 140-160 pounds 3.65 160-180 pounds 4 25. 180-200 pounds 4.15 I 200-225 pounds 4.05 225-250 pounds 3.95 250-275 pounds 3.85 275-350 pounds 3.75 ; Houghs. $2.75; Stage. $1.50. Cilves $9.00. ’ ' Lambs —$5.75 East Buffalo Livestock Market Ilogs: On sale, 750; active to all interests; generally 5c to 15 • over Saturday’s average, weights , below 220 tbs. up most; bulk liiO- | 210 lbs. $4.75: mixed lots with light or medium ends. $4.60; Ini weight butchers downward to 84; ’ pigs. 7.-. t Cattle: Receipts 1150; less <icI five than early; steady to 25c : higher; mostly steady; light water I fills considered; few yearlings, I $9; goods steers $7-8; medium j steers and yearlings $5.50-6.50; I common steers $4.25-5.25; fat! cows $3,50 4.10; cutter grades! ! $2.25-3.25. Calves: Receipts ItoO; realms unchanged. $10.50 down. Sheep: Receipts 8800; market ( not fully established: scattered sales weak to 25c lower; demand narrow; few good to choice lambs leniently sorted $6.50; better lots firmly hold abov • $6.75; common and medium $5.25-6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept ' ! Wheat .57'-., .59% .60% .61% | Corn .37% .4014 .42% .43% j Oats .26% .25% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 1. - No. 2 New Wheal 48e ! 30 lbs. White Oats 20c I 28 lbs. White Oats 19c ! I Barley ;;ne I I Rye : I Soy Beans . 35c ; I New No. I Yellow ('urn . 38c I New No. 4 White corn 33<- I LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKETI i Eggs, dozen 12c o - , (Jets Long Sentence — Jasper. Ind.. Feb 1. (U.R) -A 20year prison term was meted Forrest ' Ladd. 33. Henderson, Ky., when he I pleaded guilty in circuit court here to charges of robbing tile Holland lank last January. Ladd named two men as accomplices in the holdup. but they have not liecn captur- , led. o — j *h- Mpr.i,— T-as* 9 r HomI-— i I YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambc lance Service, day or night ! . Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 ; ' I Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. ' , y£7 wwgj-nr— ilf I g I ihMOi | I LENHART i l 1 DAIRY FRODI CTS CO. ; /ether Bldg. Decatur Cash buyer of Cream and Eggs. Market prices paid at all time. A. B. LENHART ~ I S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Airs. Biack, Lady Attendant r alls answered promptly day or night. f Office phono 500 Hotne photic 727 Ambulance S<‘rvfcc r I f N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eve« Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:311 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 j SHt.iirdn.VH 8:00 p. m Telephone 135 —— - — ■■■■■■ --- ■ I or BETiEB HEALTH Sue DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed (■|iii<ipi;i< toi’ hihl Ntilnripatli Radionic diagnosis and treatment I’houe 314 HH So. 3rd St. j ' Office Hours- 10-12, i-5, 6-8 i | 10 years in Decatur.

• NOW’SHOWING—“POPEYE’S NO GIRAFFE” BT Ei Ci SEQfI . , — f— >1 nrSAlt OVtR 80-rt - A REMEWMR-GET THAT \ I SURE-ILL 6£T HIM - Y 1 1 KNOW IT’S WHO OF SCARY , / . | ptUuGFO Him THROUGH) AH SEE IF I'M y-* 1 ONE EYED SAILOR-POUR ! DIQ TOO THINK I’D LET A AROVN’ OL. RANCH / A ID'NDOVU AT CLOSEj F SHOT J ' /? I LEAD INTO H'M TILL HE J ANY MAN LIVE WHO DONE) |HOOSE AT NIOHT. BUT OONT // $ I c //y ” > (I I SINKSTOHIS NECK in ) UJHAT HE DONE TO ME V WORRY, OLIVE -1 LU PRCTCUC ~Ja \ ? 60 o0! \ 1 M; I IWt-Wx 1 Q / |_ >iV is Vi t f /a—

* 4 Test Your Knowledge I I Can you answer seven of these i test questions? Turn to Page I Four for the answers. » 4 1. Why do water pipes burnt when they lrt”ze? 2. What was (lie most important Naval Battle in the World War? 3. In what year was the first U. S. Census taken? 4. Who was Edward iißlackljenrd T each 5. Which planet is near-st the sun? 6. What famous American was -■ailed "The Railsplitter?" 7. Who was "Good Queen Bess?” S. What three Governors of New York have b?cn Presidents of the United States? 9. In what Department of the I government is the U S. Women’s i Bureau? 10. Who is the %/cretary of Agri- I culture? o GASOLINE TAX FUN DS HIGHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONKI •said, "industry there would be in a chaotic state of revolution.'’ Kennedy said lie believed tile proposed unemployment insurance 1 hill was the "greatest stabilizing! im-asuic ever proposed in this! country. Capitalists lie said.) would stabilize industry so as ’ol ol>'. iate the necessity of payiiig, unemployment insurance ‘ - - SALE CALENDAR Feb. 2—Roy Lautzenliciser. 1 ' mile cast of stale Line on Rond No. 17, and 4 miles north. Closing i out. Roy Johnson, amt. Feb. 4 -Guy Castle. 4 mile* west ; of Van Wort. Ohio, on Lincoln H. I K . and 4% miles north. Closing I -u; saie. Roy Johnson, amt. Feb. 5-—lvan Sheehan, north of' Monroeville, (losing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. B—Ernie Viet. 3 miles west I and % mile south of Monroeville.! Stock sale. Roy Johnson, auct. ' Feb. 9 —Ralph Shady, on Adams i and Wells County line. 2% miles' north of State Road 16, Closing! out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 11 — Christ Marbaugh, 6 miles east and 3 miles north of j Decatur, closing out sale. Roy) Johnson, auct. Feb. 12—Joe Overlanrler. 4 mile j Ind., closing out sale. Roy John ! son. auct. Feb. 13—Community sale Feb. 15 —Joe Wolf, 4% mile west of Monroe. Closing out sale. Roy Jchnso.i, auct. Feb. 16 -Charlie Kiefer. 3 miles north and % mile west of Magley. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Fol*. 17 D. F. McMichael, 2% miles west of VanWert, Ohio, .m Lincoln highway; 4 miles north of I VanWert, O. Roy Johnson, auct. ; Feb. 18—J. Rumple and Sot;.! Pure Bred Hampshire sow sa'.". Decatur sale barn. Roy’Johnson, auct. Feb. 19—Fred C. Ludeman, Napoleon, O. Hampshire bred sow sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 20—N. F. Steiner, Bluffton O Duroc hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 22— Monroeville ChesterWhite Breeders Ass’n. Bred sow!! sale. «m Bert Murquardt farm,! north of Monroeville, Roy John-1 son. auct. Feb. 23 -- Martin Kcltennaji, ' nori it ami 3 mil"s cant of Ossian, f’urebrcrl I t-ipic Rog stile. Moult" t Ohio, Roy Johnson, auct. I'eb. 24 J. It lloriti", I' mil" north of Convoy. Ohio. Clo in;! out sale. Roy Johnson, am?t. Feb. 25 T. D. Ramsey. % mil" casi of Slate lilt", on road No. 17.' and 2 miles nori It. Roy Johnson.' bmi. Feb. 26 Graham mid I’tirrkthJ mile north of Motirbe and I mile east. Chenier White Ur d ..,,w sal- Roy Johnson, amt. Mor I joe Iw-nwig. 2 mile suii’h ' of Coldwater. Mich. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, ami. Mar. 2 F. Barker. 2 mile itortl' »"d '"i west of Conviiv, Ohio, on; Lincoln highway. Roy loliimoii. ! amt. Mar. ♦—Beu Shroyer. " miles ' east and 1 mile north gs Decatur Roy Johnson, auct.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1932.

Vanderbilt Gem Heirloom Swells Thieves'" Harvest ' * * * * * * On Heels of $350,000 Glembv Jewel Robbery Comes Disclosure of Theft of $50,000 Bracelet from Society’s “Golden Girl.” ■’ x - w ‘ x-* -jGt,eMaV| ’> - \\ f «. £ w : C 5 'Uff ■ I-: ■ TC-i&z H T feMuRIEDLF f g Vawer&R/T Est. —. ts f" J ChUROL sea Phelps ® '-fl - J |IO @ Guemby Howe, While the smartest detectives of the New York Police Department were still frantically seeking a clue to the whereabouts of the daring robbers that abstracted $350,000 worth of jewelry from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glemby recently, came the disclosure that a $30,000 bracelet, of emeralds and diamonds, had been filched from beneath the very fingers of Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church Phelps, society s "Golden Girl.” The Glemby robbery was neatly carried out, when the thieves gained admittance to the house by posing as bootleggers. Slugging the butler, they bound Mr. and Mrs. Glemby, after which they calmly helped themselves to the pick of the lady's jewel cases. Some of the gems stolen were once the property of the Czar of Russia and the Sultan of Turkey. The Vanderbilt robbery was more mys* lT r '°o*.’ f ,° r wh<fn ; wh <”-« or how the theft was committed is unknown, Mrs. Phelps had the bauble in her handbag during a shopping tour and it suddenly vanished as completely as if it dissolved. One hope for tha recovery of the stolen gems is the entrance into the Giemby case of Noel Scaffa, the mystery man, private detective, who has been se amazingly successful in restoring stolen jewels to their owners. Scaffa has been instrumental in recovering nearly $1,000,000 worth of stolen gems. When he acted as liaison between the thieves who stole $683 000 worth of jewels from Mrs. Jesse Woolworth Donohue, and restored the gems at a cost of $65,000, which he said he paid to a mysterious Sam Uighton Scaffa was indicted, charged with compounding a e ony. Bui after a long se-.e» of postponement* he wa* acquitted. Police are bow sitting back ano awaiting another Scaffa-wrought ■iracte.

New York. Feb. I—Tim disrlns | ore of the theft of tim $50.03') Vuuiderbilt Icirloom foßow'ng t" ci sih upon • lie heels of th’- gigantic Gletnby jewel robbery seems Io indicate that New York is the scene of operations for the cleverest and most daring gang of jewel thieve:: with which the police have evet had to deal. And the police department feels far from happy about the business: for. so far. its keenest operatives have been wandering about in a I haze of iggronauce. with never a < lue to start them on a scent Hint would lead anywhere near th<- per i etrators of the gigantic jewel haul that netted them about $193,000. The G'.cmby robbery was a m:'SIterpleev of neatness and precise ' idol tin::. The Hiiow.i went boldly Ito llm home of Mr. and Mr -. Harry utb nib.v. in one of New York'.: most . f : iiiomibl" residential districts, in I broad daylight. Hinging for adiniitlancc. they informed the butler II hat limy wished tn see Mr. Gletn|by in connection with n < ipslgn lineilt "i .li t!-Vtdslea l b'evbfager ISo frank and open were the" that I the butler admitted them without hesitation. . He was slugged over Hie . head lor his misguided faith in nimkind. . Mi. Glenibyn boudoir was iuvad |ed. The lady was tin. ;>ed up and lor ‘jewel cases rifled. Even Mr. ’ Gleinby'e bathroom was nut sacred jto the invaders. That, 100, wat 'raided and the gentleman of the

house, despite the fact that Im was -jin pnrir, naturallbus. -..as rendered hors d. nil a' with ah'-ut half a ■ mile of picture wire. The thieves llien calmly picked “ out about $159,000 worth of choice k jewelry, some of it the erstwhile property of the Russian Imperial ■family, more of it once graced the I person of the Sultan of Turkey. Having helped themselves to the ! "cream of the crop," as it were, Gtiie daring robbers nonchalantly : left the house, bidding the maid, j who b-t them out at the front door, ’ a very charming good day. That is tlie last that was seen I of the jewels or the men who stole them. | Tim ea. r of the Vanderbilt h'-ir-' 'loom is more mysterious, as it is 1 (tint definitely known how# when or . where it was stolen.- The bauble in ' ■question is a bracelet consisting of > I din diamond and emeralds, valued •jat $59,000. Apart from its intrinsic I ■ worth the bracelet is valued by the’ Vanderbilt family because of its I sentimental association:;. Tlie heirloom was stolen from I I beneath Hie very Ungers of Mrs.; '[Muriel Vanderbilt Church I’ln'ip .; 'society's "Gulden Girl." Mrs. J'help.:' I,left tile NeW ( Vork residence of lor! . Imuther, Mrs. Gruliam Eair Vanderbilt with the bracelet snugly wrap 1 II ped in tissue paper and reposing in! .’a corner of her leather handbag. I I After viattiug some tasiiiouable i .shops in the city she suddenly dis‘.covered that, the valuable bauble

I had vanished. Mrs. Phelps has no recollection !of any attempt being made to steal jtlie bag or to pick it. It is as if the bracelet just dissolv •<!. I In a case Mich as that, one can hardly blame the police for their' j inability to find a clue. After all. j ! policemen and detectives are not expected to perforin miracles : One hope for the recovery of the I Glemby and Vanderbilt loot is the; entrance into the affair of Noel I Scaffa. lite "mystery man” private I 1 detective, who has been so amuzjingly successful in recovering stol[en gems. Scaffa has been called !to see what he can do with the; Glemby ease, and the owners of I i the stolen gems, not to mention the| ! police, are eagerly awaiting anoth-1 er of the miracles for which Mr. Scaffa is renowned. Scaffa has been successful in restoring nearly $1,000,000 worth of jewels which owners, insurance companies and . police had given up for lost. When : gems valued at $683,000 were stol- | on from Mrs. Jeaae Woolworth | Donoghue, Scaffa retrieved them ami as a consequence was indicted on a charge of compounding a felony. as lie was said to have paid . the thief $65,000 for his loot. How-1 ever, lie was acquitted. ——.o U. S. SHIPS AT CAVITE LEAVE FOR SHANGHAI I CONTINUED FROM PAGE < b'E three destroyers now in the Yung- | iz.e liver, together with the seven ' American gunloats regularly in the Yangtze patrol, the destroyers en route to Shanghai and the; marine regiment fully adequate to care for all Americans. The admiral revealed that one or two auxiliaries might be ordered to China but that tlie submarines; I would be left at Manila. KIDNAP LEADER ESCAPES JAIL (CONTINUED FHO” PAGE ONE' at the county jail and brought an immediate warning from Stale's Attorney John A. Swatwon that he would investigate thoroughly the; delivery and indict those respon »ible. A woman representing herself; as Russell’s wife gained permission to visit Russell yesterday. ' With her was a small girl. Stanley Russell and a man identifiei by police as Frank Russell. They met the prisoner for 15 minutes in the visiting cell. During tliis t’me Stanley admitted he changed clothes with his brother.! previously having dyed his hair) : to make the resemblance of thel

I Annual Meeting of the Adams County Farm Bureai to be held Wednesday, Feb. 3 - Monroe, Ind. Over Model Hatchery Building From 9 a. m. Io 2 p. m, Basket Dinncr a t NW r!!ih ujiT th * S c,io " es officcri wii| p iapc ee vfl ? an Pl* and rcr,i,i «r School Speak- )■ Stale and National Fame will he present. Everyone Welcome JERRY LiECHTY, Presid* 111

I two even closer. When the visit was up. Stanley : walked back to his brother's ceil. ! He was immediately recognized us jan imposter and an alarm given. By this time the kidnap suspect : had walked from the jail to freedom. o—. — — Texas Oil Company’s Plant Is Fired On Shanghai. Feb. I—il’l’l—A Japlauese destroyer anchored at the ! moith of the Yangtze river opened !flr? on buildings belonging to the I Texas oil corporation au American ! concern, today. The destroyer prayed the Amierican property with machine gun fire. The buildings were part of the Texas corporation's installation on (kuigli Island, off Woosung. about ijo miles from Shanghai. ; The commanding officer on the I destroyer said he had been fired lon from the shore. An inquiry revealed that the rifle fire’ repotted by the Japanese destroyer was merely a group of I villaters nearby, shooting off fire

PUBLIC SALE A» I am quitting tanning I will anil at Public Auction al ij it milts cast ami 3 miles north of Decatur; 2 miles east and i south of Monroi ville; 1 mile weal ami 4 miles south of Di.wb.Q THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1932 Commencing at 10 A. M. HEAD OF HORSES— > Bay Mar •. 3 years old. well broke, sound, weight 1,5911ag Mare, 4 years old. well broke, sound, weight I.SOU lbs Black 1 rears old. sound. well broke. Weight 1.4>00 lbs.; Black Mare, fl old. sound. This mare is the mother «f the three alpvc M ! males Sorrel Mare. 7 .ears old weight 1.400 lbs . white maeei fi—HEAD OF CATTLE—« Holstein cow. 7 years old, will bo fresh May kt HolsteM i with second call by side; Holstein heifer yearling; one full Holstein Ereisian cow. Mabel Mercedes Count No. im:',7sß. ffl w ith nice heifer calf by side; one Roan cow, 4 years, will be 8 ' (lay n r m:«1o HOGS .'I Spotted Poland China Brood Sows, due to fan April; Duroc Boar, coming 2 years old; two Spotted Poland Gil Spotted Poland Boar Pig. FEED 7 tons of Pure Clover*llay; 2 bushel Little Red Seed. DOGS—I full blood Rat Terrier Pups. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I'ordsoii Tractor, fully equipped. in A No. 1 condition: L’-ia er Praetor Plow Tractor Disc, been used Iwo years: McCwak mg Binder, S-ft. good shape; Turnbull Wagon, good; Pam 1 Hay Ladder and Grain Bed combined; Riding Brisking Piow; I licete Riding Cultivator; Walking Cultivator; Spring Torti. ft Spike Tooth Harrow; John Deere Corn Planter; New Ideal 1 ■Spreader Bar Roller: international Web Ixtader. genl as ner; Tedder: Osburn Mower, 5-ft.; Buckeye Grain Drill; Bobsleds; i lag Breaking Plow; Panning Mill; Platform Scabs; Hog fti I one Double Set Work Harness; one Round Brooder House. IML Mud Boat; one McCormick Corn Binder, in good running cm and many aithles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of |lO and under, cash ov i that m • ’edit of 6 months, purchaser to Rive a good approved baiikiil bearing no interest if paid when due; if not paid when due S 5 tSI from date of sale eng discount -for cash on sums overllW CHRIST MARBAUCH. Own Roy .Johnson, auctioneer rutch Ehingfl! Lunch will be served on (lie ground*

|crackors in a , t |? Windows or the T, lw , tion installation were J ; otherwise, there « :1S afe. •An adjacent C'hiu Csf ■ and tlie nearby corporation plant a| ao W(r| ed Ilred upon, bin only u, against tlie Texas c orp _ dally confirmed at tirs: 0 Man Reports The| Indianapolis. Feb. 1 _tyj ll»m Thomas. 7:i Mt Vernaed to police here tlut f|| •tden from hi> pocket 4 was walking in Brookside ft urday evening. Revival Continue,' The revival at the Beulak eel M E. Church will eontla week with services Taeadq nesday and Thursday evq 7; 15. The üblic is invited ia BARGAINS — Bargains a Room. Dining Room Stu ■ tresses and Rugs. St'iekeyi Monroe, our Phone tnmtg