Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1935 — Page 1

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SENATE PASSES STATE BUDGET BILL

||IE twos 111 10 MEET JIffOSITION l e Moral- (onunitlee Kits Divide KeKort On Measure ■fIAL ORDER OF K\E- I H> UviH ‘ - jr> , , li-iuor bill ■ toW for the f'r’t time intrcxlui 'n hi'' wo'k. tow mom’< ■ mmJ'ee a divided r-P'" .m the with the m:> faVTwith minor ran— - -'".'■'l IKpwn m'i'e E - p Uaut' K that the bill be subs'ia measure ’•’•'hH !: lias K chart' '! th it e[ r v.rii-'- ’he »■!•>■ would place ■' ntr<>! "f eHrct: ind'js’ry in ,llf ' bauds an 1:< '•■ argued - jtnrle handed Mr«:>rs * v r’*r(tgV. adn..’, B'”'-' ■r'l -■• ",g b><n; ' I’""! :o levy n 'ax f pur- ■> of free text books for K fMMren. <• . >.p|B*r- • ulav bv Ht' >l V. MrNtltt. EB- ■ ■ • ■ rd s”-” fX .■•■• f.>r sori’’ rill bn coTw’otprt. ’i."n Wv"\"Tp OS’ PAGE UVE) lIIHiWES ■LIE TESTED ■ttra)O ! Wnib „ A V jl| Be ■Tested On Social ■ Security Bill Feb. 2d -(UP)— .,f a IP *Btw» which shewing wavering from 'h, dminisW >ll be tested next wt k tb» hjfhly soc- . ■*■•? bill will .'?e brought up, s 'l’ wittout protection of a ■ni> revisions had been f today in th? leisure by the | HXNterticommif.au. >]ost of p'»?ey parti'vlar’v tIK4( , ex . PI 17.000,000 farm n-d trailfliborers from social tax r?-l * re will run !tr; opposition House blocs. ‘lottse Uad rship was weary *®eMure. 't was decided the pt f final draft must be «ubFt® President Roc. in an 7 0 a bill out on the' WiU b:ar h:s full e» K“wcret 10) bine" of Demo- * insurgents may make n is* i .ne provisions in the meal (lwnße rd old age p union ad- i sie prepared to press their I • ■" ,onth Pension issue. ’’ s wvised bill took shape in “‘‘tee form today it wt s re- "■ that many of the adminiaUas,^? ‘“ al proposals iiad been 14168 Were given m ’ 3re ■ m setting up coordinate old H.lL n “!, mWoyinent insurance Ii n M V f PERA o separate WuL nt t6deral board ” MPervtse the social security j St w d ° mestic fa rm and' Dry old ° r M under the contribeen nr 4 * 6 J 3nnuit F Provision ha aws eecret ' lry of la ' CarvVtT 1 iIW bUI op:X)Bed by Mdr Ury He,lry Morlhf Prwdsi. S ? US wl " be OMI 1 esldwt ultimately to de-. SlA’r' 18 * 1 bil l the-.0(10,. I Attain ton.. v ° unta ry annuities j < sr ci “-i ■the ; -;»K ’ ra * c h 65. It was annuj ° f collwUl »I comWw ‘ Ontributio, » from I "'Pt Prohibitive.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Vol. XXXUI. No. 49.

ATTORNEYS TO CONDUCT PROBE Order Probe Into Propaganda Drive Against Utility Legislation (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Washington. Feb. 26 — (U.R) — Administration investigators sought today to disclose identity ot instigators of a terrific propaganda drive against proposed legislation to eliminate public utility holding companies. Two clever young attorneys. Thomas Cochran and Beniamin ■ Cohen, were assigned to conduct a quiet but thorough inquiry exI nected to reveal those responsible for starting a deluge of mail on congressmen. Huge aackw of mail are poured dally on desks of congressmen urging defeat of the RayburnWheeler bill designed to wipe out holding companies by Jan. 1. 1940. They come from all parts ot the country, but a majority are from New England states. One clerk of the house interstate commerce committee, which is considering the bill, spends from eight to ten home a day ' doing nothing but opening protest mall. Others are reading the thousands of letters. Rep. Sam Rayburn, D., Hexas. coauthor of the bill, believes the drive insoired wholly bv boldine companies who desire defeat of the measure in its present form. Evidence in sunport of this theory was found in one instance where the protesting investor inadvertently Included in his letter a communication from a holding comnanv saving It was to his interests to protest against the bill. A list of members of the interstate committee was Included. The investigates wish to determine also if legitimate protests 1 are totning in. These, Rayburn said, will be given cumuderation by the committee. Omrutised nronn»»nda will have little effect, ho said. Cochran and Cohen bad a prominent part in investigating which led to the stock market control bill last year. There were referred to as the “Gold Dust Twins” ■nd “Two Ofifelix Frankfurter's Wot Dogs” during debate on that hill. Cohen, tall, dark and Jewish, is nomina’lv an attorney for the In’er'or department. Cochran, short -tockv. b'ue-eved a»d Irish, is an "FC attornev. Both avowed foes -r "m'-ney changers.” have been employed froouentlv in drafting '■ogulatory legislation. o S’ight Damage Caused By Fire A fire was extinguished at the Hi-Way service station thle morning at on? o’clock by the city fire i department, with a damag-s estimated i t less than one dollar. The fire was reported by night officer Floyd Hunter end nig t policeman L. H. Lake while they w:re making th’ir rounds. The fire w?s ■ oauaed by a leaking tube In the oil stive which caused burning oil to . fall o i the floor. o DECATUR MAN'S BROTHER DIES T. E. Everett Is Buried Today In Little River, Kansas Funeral services for T. E. Everett. 74, brother of John Everett of Decatur, who died at his home in Little River, Kansas. Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock, were held thlrt afternoon at the Methodist church in Little River. Death ' was caused by muscular rheuma- | tlsm. The deceased was born in Van Wert county, Ohio. Ffftv-five vears ago he went to Kansas where he spent the remainder of his life. Surviving are the widow, Mary ; Everett, three sons and -a daughter, all of Little River, Kansas. The following brothers and sisters | also survive: John Everett. Decai ’ur; Isaac Everett, Pleasant Mills. ; Mrs. O. T. Johnson, south of Decatur: Mrs. Belle Lichtensteiser. Van Wert county. Ohio, and Mrs. S. M. Young. Toledo, Ohio. A : brother, George Everett, ie de--1 ceased.

BITTER FIGHT CONTINUES ON WORK MEASURE Republicans Seek To Force Relief Bill Back To Senate Floor COMPROMISE PLAN IS CONSIDERED Washington, Feb. 2G — (U.R) — : A movement to force the admlnls- J tration’s work relief bill back on-1 to the senate floor developed ’O-1 day among independent Republicans. , It was learned that several of i the so-called "Progressive” bloe j had agreed upon an effort to make the administration release the bill ' from the appropriations commit- ■ tee, where it was returned laet I week when the senate overrode I the White House and added the ■ prevailing wage amendment. The senate was in session for only an hour today, adjourning soon after 1 p. m. until Thursday. With the future ot the workrelief bill in doubt, other parts of the administration's legislative program had come to an almost complete stop. Meanwhile, Sen. Carter Glaes. D.. Va„ chairman of the appropriations committee, said he was awaiting President Rooseve’t's return, Thursday, before reconsidering the measure. "I think nothing will be done until the President returns," Glass said. Compromise Plan Washington. Feb. 26— (U.R) —A proposal to end discord, which has developed around new deal policies, by a compromise work-re-lief plan on a smaller scale than first advanced by the administra(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) VIOLENCE IN CUBAN RIOTS Strike Os Students In Havana Precipitates Cabinet Crisis Havana, Feb. 26. —(U.R) —A cabinet crisis was precipitated today by a student’s strike which threatened to turn into a general walkout ot workers in protest against government repression. Two ministers resfgned and more resignations were threatened at a meeting of the cabinet today. The 1 government was understood to be considering a direct challenge to 1 the students with a demand that th'ey return to classes forthwith. Violence, which has characterized opposition to the government, continued. Six persons were wounded last night by two bombs which exploded at a political rally of President Carlos Mendieta’s nationalist party. A woman was killed and three persons were ln- ( Jured at Cameguey by a bomb at provincial police headquarters. Four merrymakers were Injured by a bomb at a carnival at Guirameiena. The ministers who resigned were Cosmo de la Torriente, secreI tary of state, and Raul de Cardj enas, minister of interior, in charge of arrangements for Internal order. Seriousness of the students’ , strike was understood to be the I, reason for the resignations. OffiIcially, it was said that tbo two ministers opposed President Mendieta’s plan to hold constitutional (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) -o Finish Evidence In Damage Suit The evidence in the finst of two damage suits being tried in the Adams circuit court agoinst Arthur C. and Beulah Myers was completed this morning. The arguments were begun at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. The case tried today is one filed by Margi ret Wells asking $5,000 for injuries sustained in on automobile accident In Van Wert, Ohio, while she was a 'passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Myers. A second case filed by Russel Wells Is also pending in the circuit court. T w complaint rske $8,031 for damages resulting from the loss of personal services of his wife and • | the necessity of payments for' I medical bills following her accident.

Decatur, Indiana 1 Tuesday, February 26,1935.

Registration For Second Semester Registration for the second Remaster of the community leadership I training school will be completed tonight Ait the Decatur high school at 7:30 o'clock. Dean H. R. Carson ■ announced today. He asked that all persons who "desire to increase usefulness in the church school 1 , work” be (present. Four coursee are offered this semester. Mrs- F. W. Downs will lead i in “A Study of Adult Life”; Mrs. j C. M. Prugh will lead In "A Study of Ad ilescense". Tie Rev. M. W. 1 Sondermann will lead in the study j of "The Teaching Work of the j Church” and the Rev. H. R. Carson , leading in "The Prlnciplm of s Teaching ”. i PARENTS AND SCOUTS MEET Members Os Two Local Scout Trooos Will Meet With Parents As a part of the achievement round-up the Rotary troop 61 and the American Legion troop 63 will hold a meeting Wednesday night for the scout members and their I families at the Central school at 7 o’clock. The beys of both troops ' have .not everv other requirement in round un durine the first . rnnrthe of the rontid-un. which Is th“ last month In the round-up. it is necessary that the parents attend one mee'lng snnnsored by the scouts. Troop officials urged all the nnrents to attend the meeting in i orrior that the boys would not lose ■ 'heir credits. The program will be onened i wf'h community singing oC’Amer- ■ tea the Beautiful.” This will be foi’owed bv a stunt. "The Flivver ket” staged bv Rotarv troop 61. ’rn-omsp will eive a ->n the iQ?r> Jamboree. A tenderfoot investiture ceremony will be e-tvan for bovs in the two troons. I W. Guy Biown will address the . '•rnwd on “The Parent's Part in Scouting." Troon 63 will perform a stnnt entitled “A Mnior Onera- ; tlon.” The nroeram will be closed 1 with the Bov Scout benediction. DecJ»t”F Rotarians At Van Wert Meeting Thlrtv Decatur Ro'arians i ttend- . °d a Rcfrtrv m-eting at Van Wert ; Ohio l-tot evening. The meeting held in observance i of Rotarv’s 30th anniversary, was ( Inter-state i nd international In char- ( acter. Clubs from Lima nnd Dei ”an'e. Ohio. Fort Vi'ayne, D catur , and Hunting-ton and four menvbem : from the Windsor Ont., Canada, club were represented. The banquet was i’ield i-t the Y. M. C. A. and Arthur H. Sipp of i Huntington, f timer presid nt of i Rotary International, was the prin- ■ cinal speaker. i 11. V. Hunt, president of the Van i W?rt club, presided. DEATH CLAIMS THEODDBEHALL Tocsin Resident Dies Monday After An Extended Illness 1 Theodore M. Hall, 69, died at ’ hts home in Tocsin Monday. He 1 had been in poor health for 17 vears and had been bedfast for the past seven years. He was born on Oct. 29. 1865, near Tocsin, and was a lifelong resident of We’ki county. t His marriage to Hattie Jones took nlace in November, 1890. 1 Surviving besides the widow are ’ ’wo daughters, Mrs. Leo Wasson. Lancaster townshin: Mrs. Miles Stoneburnor. near Tocsin, and one 1 1 son. Roy Hall, near Tocsin. Two hro’here surviving are George u a ii and Oliver Hall, near Tocsin. 1 Mrs. Katherine Way. Ossian, is a ■ sister. Six grandchildren also , survive. Mr. Hall was a member of the WrnmauS M. E. church end was a I charter member of the Tocsin K. of P. lodge. Funeral services will be held nt i 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon it the Tocsin U. B church and burial ■ will be in Oaklawn cemetery at .' Ossian.

NELSON DENIES MAGLEYSTORY Nathan Nelson Denies Story As Quoted From United Press Nathan C. Nelson, Decatur attorney. who appeared before the state clemency commission last week in the defense of Elmer Mugley, stated today that he did not allege that Magley was assisted in his escape from the local jail by a ' former Adams county sheriff as he was quoted in United Press dispatches from Indianapolis. At the time of the trial here. Magley alleged this fact, which was discounted by the jury. The evidence in the case tried here was used by the clemency commission in considering the peti tlon for a parole. Nelson also denied he stated that the former sheriff gave Magley an automobile snd furnished him money for gasoline. Maglev escaped from the local Jail in 1930 while awaiting com-1 ! mittment to the reformatory on charges of criminal assault. He was recaptured and sen'eneed to an additional term of 5 to 21 .years. He was paroled ou the first offence on December 17. 1934 and is now serving the second sentl The commission denied the peti‘ion for a parole. Saturday. o Adams Oiinfv I »<1 Is Injured Sunday Milton John. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H Habegger of near Berne, jabbed a pair of shears into his left eye Sunday while playing. The eye! I 11 was n t punctured, but nart of t'>e cornro was scratched. The injury is not serious unless infest! n develop!. STORMS CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE Heavy Fogs Cripnles Atlantic Traffic; Snow In Chicago (By United Press) Storms over the European side of the Atlantic and heavy fog along the eastern seaboard crippled maritime traffic today. One vessel was in trouble of! Spain, the fog grounded a freighter and delayed the passage of several ships inbound to American ports. A tugboat left Concurbion, Spain, early today to assist the small German steamship. Europa, out of Emden, which wirelessed for aid yesterday northwest of Cape Villano. The vessel is of 3,767t0n5. It should not be confused with the trans-Atlantic liner Europa. The 400-foot freighter. Eastern Temple, en route from Boston to Newport News, Va., grounded in a dangerous position on Chatham, Mass., bars this (horning during a heavy fog. The coast guard cutter Cuyuga stood by until the ship was refloated at high tide. The French line steamer, He de France, due at New York this. morning, advised its officers here j that it was proceeding slowly and [ would not arrive In port until late Wednesday. Other vessels reported similar difficulties due to fog and the seas. Approximately half a dozen ocean vessels have encountered difficulties in the Atlantic during the past week, due to heavy winds (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) 0 Continued Cold Weather Forecast Indianapolis, Ind.. Fj'). 26 —(UP) —continued cold for at least another 24 hours wrs forecast today by J. 11. Armington, meteorologist I t the U. S. weather bureau here. He said that tenweraturee would range from 5 15 above in northern aectiors of the state tonight and from 10 to 20 in central and southern parts. Fort Wayne reported 10 above this morning wit’’ northern cities in the state recording similar lempei< tures. Evansville had 22 while 'ndianapolis had 16. Prospects so rfair weather Indicate that there will be no snow although light foils were recorded in southern parts of the state this . morning, Armington said. 1

DR. VIZARD IS HEART VICTIM THISMORNING Prominent Pleasant Mills Physician Is Found Dead In Bed HEART AILMENT CAUSE OF DEATH — Dr. John W. Vizard. 65. physician at Pleasant Mills for 42 years, former state legislator and a member of the board of directors of the First State Hank of Decatur, was found dead In his bed at his home in Pleasant Mills at about eight o'clock this morning. Dr. Vizard's death was attributed to angina pectoris. County coroner Robert Zwick was summoned and pronounced the cause of death to the heart ailment. He had suffered a severe attack of the flu, but ! was 'able to visit in Decatur yes ' terday. This morning when Dr. Vizard did not arise at his usutfl hour, members of the family wept to his room and found him dead. The i body was still warm and it is believed the physician died about a half hour before their visit. Dr. Vizard was prominent in the medical profession, business and politics in this community for more : than 40 years. Following hfs graduation in medicine from the Holbrook school of medicine, Lebanon. Ohio, in 'August, 1892, he opened an office in Dixon. Ohio, and practiced there for about six months. In April, 1893. he moved to Pleasant Milir. establishing his office and his practice grew to be one of the largest I enjoyed by any physician in the county. He maintained his office ,in Pleasant Mills continuously. In State Legislature In polities. Dr. Vizard was a Democrat. He was elected to two I terms in the legislature, being a member of the house in 1905 and 1907. The latter session was one of the most exciting in th4 history 1 ( of the state. J. Frank Hanly was governor and it was during Hanly’s administration that the Indiana local option law was passed. Dr. Vivard a’ao was chief clerk of the house in the state legislature . and gained for himself a reputation acquired by few in the capable dispatch of the duties of this important post. He was deeply interested in state and national legislation and was well versed in economic and financial questions. For the 'past 23 years Dr. Vizard was a member of the board of directors of the First State Bank. Ten years aao he was elected vicepresident of the institution. C. A. Dugan, president of the bank, upon learning of his business associate’s death expressed his personal reur«*t and stated the l»:nk w;uld miss "his wise counsel and help." | Dr. Vizard was born in Monroe township, Allen county, November 10, 1869. He was a son of William (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) REVISED STATE NRA BILL READY Several Hundred Business Leaders Attend Public Hearing Indianapolis. Feb. 26.—(U.R) —A' revised state NRA bill from which “loss leaders” and "'price cutting” sections have been removed, was ready to be reported out ot the senate judiciary B committee today. The measure, which has been subject to more opposition than any other proposed legislation of the present general assembly, was the topic for another public hearing last night. Several hundred business lead ers, state officials and spokesmen for many lines of industry jammed the senate floor and galleries for the hearing. Opponents to the bill charged that it would hamper industrial progress while 'proponents said “it would turn out to be the soul of business." M. E. Scotten. Newcastle, a director of the state chamber of commerce, charged that the proposed law would not seriously affect large industries but would be 1 (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)

Price Two Cents

ADAMS COUNTY LUW UNBELIEF This County Ranks Sixth Lowest In Percentage On Relief Adams county was the aixth low-, est county In the state in per cent | of 'population on relief in December | 1934, recording to a bulletin just published by the governor’s com-1 mission on relief In December Adams county had ' 248 families and 31 single persons i on relief. Based en the population I of the 19.957 this made 5.7 per cent of the copulation on relief. The six counties wihich had less than 7.2 per cent of the population on relief were: Dubois. 2.7 per cent: Harrison, 5.9 per cent; Jackson. 5.2 per cent; Scott, 4.5 per cent; Union 3.9 per cent, and Washington 6 6 per cent. The bulletin also announced that work has begun on the therapeutic pool at the Riley hospital at Indianapolia for the use of infantile pt ralysis suffers. The labor is being done with FERA appropriations. The pool will be finished about May 15. Shaped like a letter “T”, the building has no outside entrance j It is 48 feet long and 27 feet wide. The ft it roof is to be used as a solarium. Possible victims of the disease from AO ms county may be sent to the hocrjtal through the funds raised here -by the birthday ball for pr -sident held on January 31. t —o Name Mary Yost Pay Roll Clerk Word 1* s been received here that Miss Mary Yost l»:s l>een named pay roll clerk of the Adams county ERA office. Miss Yost has served as a stenographer in the office for i ' the last year. —— BANK'S ASSETS ARE APPBAISED Five Properties Os Peoples Loan And Trust Co. Appraised C. D. Lewton, Phil Eiuer and I Leigh Bowen this afternoon filed their appraisal in the Adams circuit court of the assets of the Peoples Loan and Trust company. The five remaining properties of the bank w~re valued’ t $24,290. The appsalsal is considered to be i one cf the first moves in the clos- ; ing out of the bank and making the final distribution. The bank building and lot at the, southeast cornier or Second and Madson streets were valued at $13,000. The kt >ind the building now oc-1 cupied by the Madison Hotel on the southwest corner of Madison and First streets were valued at $2,900. Tli? Porter property on south I Mercer Avenue, near tT.ie Adams County Memorial Hospital was ndi ued at $3,900. The C'.em farm in Union township I with the buildings and 80 acres of ' land was valued at $3,900. The Singleton property n North Eighth street was valued at SSOO. i The clerk's eertiiiaite of ap-■praise-ment was filed in the circuit court this morning and the appraisement filed this afternoon. Notice by publication was ordered by Judge Huber M. DeVoss, with a re- • turn date set at March 30. Deputy Assessors In Meeting Today About 25 deputy assessors ore | meeting with County Assessor Ernest Worthman in the city hall. Paul ‘ Weber, field repre»ent»tive of thei state tax commiseion, is explaining some of the new regulations neces-1 sary in the correct appraisement vs | personal property which will begin on March 1Church Brotherhood To Meet Wednesday The Men’s Brotherhood of the' Zion Reformed church will hold! their regular meeting AVedneaday j night In th? social rooms cf thej i church. A speaker and a musical . I iprogil m will be presented. Friday night the brotherhood will hold a fish supper. Details for this ; event will be announced later in ' i the week. The fish fry will be open--1 to the public and will cost 25 cents.

6 REPUBLICANS JOIN MAJORITY TU PASS BILL Biennial Budget Measure Goes Back To House For Concurrence APPROPRIATES FIFTY MILLION Indianapolis, Feb. 26 — (U.R) — Six Republicans voted with the Democratic majority in the senate today to pass the $50,000,000 biennial budget bill. The vote was 41 to 6. The measure now goes to the house for concurrence in senate amendments. • One Democrat. Sent. William D. Hardy, Evansville, bolted his party ranks to oppose the bill. He explained that he objected to an appropriation of SI,OOO for Mrs. Mary Jano Crowder, Vermillion county, whose son was killed by a state highway truck. Republicans who voted with the Democratic majority in favor ot the bill were senators Will Brown, Hebron; Lawrence E. Carlson, Huntington: Albert Ferris. Milton. I. Floyd Garrott, Battleground; Russell M. Harter, Bringhurst; Merrill W. Nichols, Winchester, and Isaac 11. Trent, Muncie. Five of the remaining Republicans voted against the bill end Senator Arno'd Schuler, R„ Wabash. was absent. The voting was in sharn contrast to earlier action on the bill when Republicans had aligned • hemselves solidly against the measure and attempted to amend it to give every state employe a 10 per cent wage cut. In its present form, the bill appropriates $50,480,229 for operai tion of the state government for ■ the next two years. House concurrence in the senate amendments Is cxuected in time I to have the measure ready for the governor's signature this week. The senate also passed a house bill which would permit school , corporations to rent text books to grade school nupils. A snecial tax to buy the books would be authorized on vote of 51 per cent of the voters in the unit. Other house bills passed by the senate and sent to the governor would: Reduce the amount of gasoline non resident travelers may bring into the state without payment of tax from 20 to 15 gallons. Fmnower the attorney general to bring recovery action against anv nnblic official charged with ! illegally retaining or spending ; public money. Eliminate the minimum nark lew rate for second class cities. Permit investmen’ of bank funds ! in securities issued by any governmental agency, including those of the national housing adminis- ! tration. O .1 ■ . Mid-Wppk Service Wednesday Evening Th’ mid-week prayer service of the Presbyterian church will Im held Wednesday evening I t 7:15 o'clock at tlie C. D. Tespl? home. A good attendance id desired. J. D. BARKLEY BIESMONBAY Allen Countv Farmer Dies At Local Hosnital Os Complications i J. D. Barkley, 74. farmer residing five miled southed st of Monroeville, died at t'le Adams County Memorial Hospital at 3:15 o'clock. Monday afj ternoon of complications. Mr. Barkley became very ill last Friday and was brought to the hosiptul for treatment. Surviving are the widow, Alvilda, and two sons, Earl D. of Fort Wayne, and Ivan & of Monroeville. The body will be removed to the Barkley heme tonight from the Painter iProthers Funeral Home in ; Monroeville. Funerlil services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home, and at 10:30 o'clock at toe East Liberty United Brethren church. Rev. E. Hiveley of Vera Cruz will officiate. Burial will be in the I. O. O. F. Cemetery at Monroeville.