The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

THE KOKOMO TRIBUTE, MONDAY, DECEMBER CIVIL WAR VET'S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY Funeral sorvicM for Purtlcc Firestone, 80. veteran of the Civil, war, who died here Saturday afttr- xioon, will be held at the home, 417 North Union street, Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The last rites arc to be Jn accordance with the Christian Science creed and there also will be services conducted by the looal post, of the G. A. R.

Burial will in Crown Point cemetery. The deceased had lived in Kokomo for tho past twenty-throe yeara and was a member of the G. A. R. and the Ked Men's lodge.

During the war he served with Company 135th. Indiana infantry- Since his residence here, Mr, Firestone had made many friends and was known as a man of klntlly nature and generous disposition. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Edna Firestone: three daughters, Mrs. Lolu Hofmann of Sausalito, California.

Mrs, Charles R. Curlee of Kokomo and Mies Grace Firestone at-home: one son Virgil at home; two sisters, llrs. Fronia Campbell oC Hilllsboro and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Charleston. Illinois and one brother, Francis Firestone of Tuacola.

Illinois. Two sons preceded the father in death. NIGHT NEWS "SUMMARY Washington Senator a'h scoffs it.possibility of third party but visions realignments. Miami Bench, as an "apology' 1 to Null saye that $40,000 bank account may not have been a slush fund. Concord.

N. Moses predicts status quo lor Norm and Lucas. tax.refunds totaled ID last fiscal year; 511 individuals had incomes of more than .51,000,000 in IMS. Bismarck. N.

capitol burns, destroying most official records. Washington Christian Herald editor suys 40 dry representatives are planning: to switch to wets. Blackwell, Two sisters shot dead on highway and robbed ot automobile. L.OS Angeles--Mrs. Juanita Burns claims news woman's altltuda record with climb of 20,000 feet.

Salem, Gibson brother killed, (mother and two PRESENTS PROGRAM w. w. G. OF FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH EXTEBXAJNS 1N- FIBMABl' I JUDGE MOUNT TO VISIT LEGION POST TUESDAY SEVERAL FIRE RUNS Judge Cloon Mount, at Tipton, arc eligible for membership in llio district commander ot tho Amori' a will be a guest of The Senior World Wide i i local post the meeting to be held the First Eayti.it cliurch provided Tuesday evening'at the, post head- post. The membership committe a holiday and treat of fruit and candy 'for the Inmates of the county infirmary Sunday afternoon.

The prc.pra.rn included xylophone, drum, selection by i who can possibly bo present hear quarters in tho Elks 'building. Commander William Workman of the Kokomo Legion, ia very dc- plano, I sirous that every ex-eqrv-cc man ALARM FKOM PUZZLES IUBNKD 1 BOX Mr. and Mrs. Royce Davis and ui gc Mount and enjoy tha fellowship ot the local veterans. Special entertainment features have been arranged and a prize will be'given to.the member who brings In the largest number of new men whci Davis; devotions, Mrs.

Donald Learner, president of the sulld; solo, Paul Adams, accompanied by his recitations, Evajyn off; reading, Balph Ramscycr; sonp, "Jesus Loves Me," sung- in Japanese by Ruth Virginia Davis, Evelyn' Goff and Mary Jane Ashburn; address, "Now Year's Gre'et- the Rev. W. Pearce; v'io- in solo, Dorothy Dekle; reading, Virginia. Davis; duct, Mrs'. Royce the post roster up to the quota assigned by headquarters.

Legion "membership is open to any man or woman who saw service In the armed forces tho United States during the World war and there are nearly two thousand cli- glbles Howard county! With the new comfortable quarters recently leased, by the post it is believed that every service man who enjoys the sociable contacts with others who saw service, will grasp the opportunity to -line up with 1 tho Legion. more are sought after attempt tojrjavls and Mrs, Everett Tucker; Hemlock Vicinity Has Many Holiday Guests Hemlock, Pec. 29--(Tribune Spec- i a Wlllard Holllngsworth and son, Kichard, "o( Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baner and (laughters, Rose Mary and Kuth, of Gary, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Don Sutton and son, Jack, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hollingsworth. Miss Iris Barnott of Antlgo, is spending Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs.

Dora Barnett. Mrs. 'Polly Stevens entertained Christmas Day the following guests: Mr. and Mrs, Richard Davis, Mrs. Sylvia Nlokelson and Carl Remmer, all of Logangport; Mr.

and George 'Ingios and son, Ernest. Mr. and Mra. Pearl Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton and. daughter, Vivian, Mrs, Ruble of Mr.

and Mrs, Ross Ingles, Mr. find Mrs. Roy Harrison and Miss Geneva Lorts of Kokomo, Mr. Marblo Hodson and daughter, Winifred, and Mrs. Attic Hodson.

Mr. and Mra. Vem Holllngsworth and daughters, Audrey, Madeline, Mary Louise, and Monna of Kokomo, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams.

John Tracy, who has been on the sick list some time, is reported not ao well. Oliver Murtin ill reported on the sick list. Ethel Donoghue and family had aa Christmas guests, iiisa Maude Woodard of Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kads and daughter.

Betty Jo, and Billy. Miss Wanettn Murry Lafayette spent Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murry.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tracy and daughters, Maxir.c, Mary Jane, nnd son, Bobby, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tracy's mother, Frank. Rosied of near Phlox.

Funeral services wore held Fri- morning at tho Baptist church Mrs. Martha Seaman. Mrs. Edna Vandonhark of Center, 'ias noen staying with her.parents, and Mrs. John Tracy.

Mr. "racy in poor health, avenge father's death in Tennessee feud. 1MOT HEM DR. BRYAN STUDENTS' NIGHT AT STREET CHUBCH IIHAWS J.A.RGE CONGItEGATIOK A congregation that comfortably filled the auditorium of tho.Union Street Friends church greeted Dr. Wiliinm L.

president of Indiana University, at the special Sunday night service in 'honor of. mombors of the church who are homo from college during the vacation period- A number of people had to return to their schools early Sunday, Although a considerable number wore present. Dr. Bryan gave an inspiring ad dress to the young people, commending them for their efforts to further their education. prayer, Mr.

Poarce. A box of homemade candy and an orange presented to each of the seventy-throe inmates of infirmary. The following guild members formed the committee in charge: Mrs. 'Elmer GunnolJ, Mrs. Royce Davis, Mrs.

Lawrence Mrs. IT. G. Dug-gins. Mrs.

L. R. Goff and Mrs. Homer MYSTERIOUS CHRISTMAS GIFT PUZZLES POSTAL EMPLOYES Great excitement prevails at the postoffice and it has nothing to do with plans for moving or building, either. It ia the aftermath of Christmas and unlessi something Is done about it, no telling what may happen.

At the present time Morton Lamb, postmaster, A. C. Davis, assistant i postmaster, and J. W. Brass, superintendent of mails, arc attempting to solve a problem which affects every carrier in the city and ing, patron of the local mail distributing, service-sought 'proper appreciation of to the show post- MRRYPIERPONT (Continued from Pagis One.) Kokomo Bank.

Others who were convicted at the uame time and on similar charges were Earl Northern, Roscoe Hayos, Everett Bridge- watqr, and Thaddcuu Slccer. All received penalties similar to that imposed on Fierpont. Records of the Howard circuit court show that Plerpont's age at time of conviction was twenty- three. His place of residence prior to embarking, in a criminal career was never clearly established. It is said he had-llved in Ft.

Wayne, Toledo nnd Indianapolis, though not long in any of those places. He had hung around Kokomo for some time before the bank robbery was framed. Kempton League Has Yule Entertainment Kempton, Dec. une Christmas eve the homes In Kempton were visited by the League. They started caroling- at 10:30 o'clock and Negro Politician Dies Now Orleans, Dec.

21 Walter L. Cohon. known nogro politician of New Orleans district during the pant seven vuars. died, hero today at oho jigo of 70. PHONE 820 MIKE LYRIC stopped at the street corners to Sing.

Before they went caroling, tha members of the League had the regular Christmas party at the home of Ruth and Grace Johnson. The 1 entertainers were Ruth Johnson. Alice Lawrence and Raymond Wilson. Christmas contests and games were the evening's entertainment. Hot cocoa and apples dressed as Santa Clauses wore served lo about forty guests.

The League-sold thirty-four boxos of Christmas greetings and the profit made fronrthem will thopay- ments on their lot at Epworth Forest. A Christmas program was given at the Methodist church on' nasdav evening. Each class took some the program. A (Continued from' Page One.) son, became, de facto legislators immediately after their election, though they will, have nothing officially lo do until the legislature meets on January 12. Mr, son is a Miami sounty man, res-id-- ing in Peru.

Both Fhelps and Frailing reside In Kokomo. Control of County Bodies. The Republican party will control the county council the next four years, since it has four mem bers on that body to the Democrat ic party's three. The Republicans will retain control the board of county commissioners only one year longer. C.

Murray Ricketts Second district, has one year morq and Guy Maple, Second district, two more years to serve. January 1, there will be two Democrats, Brubaker and Mcln- tosh, and one Republican, Maple on the board. Maple, the Third district, com: missloner. has b'een serving 'less than a year. He was appointed the position to fill out the, unex- pired 'term of his father-in-law, William Shenk, who began his term on January 1, 1930, and died few weeks later, the result of an accident that befell him while', felling timber on his farm In Taylor township.

Township In addition, to winning a majority of' tlie county offices, the Howard county -Democrats also acquired a majority of the township offices in 1930 election. They put their candidates for township trustee across in seven of the eleven town- The new trustees will begin 'their terms, which are for four- years, next Thursday. The Democratic trustees will be Koontz, township; Rayl, Clay township; Fryer, Harrison township; McCoy, Honey Creek township; Hclmuth, Howard township; Myers, Liberty township, and Salmons, Monroe township. The Republican trustees will be Spraker, Ervin township; Warnock, Jackson township; Carr, Taylor township, and Coates, Union By reason of having a majority on the county board of education, this Democrats will control the next election of a county superintendent of schools, which will come up mtm's efforts throughout tho year and left the two dollar bills enclosed in a plain envelop, on his mailbox. The envelop bore no name and no Inscription except the following: "Season's Greetings to The Mo.fln-.an." Loaded with letters, cards and.

what not the mailman had no timu to be. reading evon addresses while tlvmy LI.I.I;! vi.tn county. Ali three arc attempting attempting to cover his route and to referee a serenous departmental the letter was not noticed until contest Mr. Davis serves as custodian of th'e prize two dollars in nice 1 green currency. It came about as the result of after it had been returned to the local postoffice, turned' in with tha nist of the mail and passed through the.

cancelling machine. Then mas mall rush. Some wel! msan- the holiday spirit and' the Christ-1 was noticed, that the envelop bore no.postage stamp. that, it was discovered that It bore no address cither of the sender of the person for whom it was intended. So now it lays on Mr.

Davis' desk, while each individual carrier in both the city and county claim the (Ccmlin-Jed from Page One.) I onoy, each. assarting that it is house, a four-room bungalow He said Bell and the Dowllng gir had been there about 6:30 o'olocl- in the evening, had gone and returned later. He said he was in the kitchen of the house from 10 o'clocl until the killing occurred, and tha' the Liggans woman had asked Bell who he said apparently had been drinking, to be Bell, however, the'witness testitied, grew louder and began cursing and the hostess asked him to got out. Bell then fired a shot through the floor of the kitchen. Shot An She 'Iimicd.

Carney said he advlsod th'e gans woman 'to leave the room in the chance Bell might be quieted, and that as she turned her back to do so Bell fired a second time and the bullet struck the woman, The witness said that before the shooting, Bell hail attempted to torce the Dowllng girl out of the house and, when she resisted, reached into 1 his pocket i or the gun; At tlvis time Florence Liggans, ho said, asked Bell to stop being so noisy and not to tear up the house. As he fired the fatal shot Bell tore the kitchen light so that the room was lighted only by the oil stovo fire and' tho from- the sitting room, Carney said. Bell, tlia Llggans woman, William Harry Peyton and Carney were In the kitchen at the time, Carney said. The witness then said Peyton picked up tho wounded woman after she had walked' to a bedroom and fallen to the floor there, and carried he into township trustees. Justices of the peace and constables elected In November are already in office, their terms beginning practically Immediately aftor they won; chosen- "HC3KEJIS" PLAY KEUE A I 'JI1BCK" A VALUIM.

Mlkfi a i of onrt uiulnrntic-i record i i I brood- 4 it.ttompt, but lot hopo tho pr.ifiMc" 1 not I the iveeUhor man i w-intcr. summer of 1033. Township assessors who wore Christmas tree November begin their and elite were distributed. After terms at the-same time as the tho program Santa Clause came in and treated the little folks with candy and oranges. Mr.

and Mrs. James Storms cn- tertainecL the family at a Christmas dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Wimbrough and children of Lebanon, -Dr.

Boy Storms and Liben Storms of Indianapolis, Alia Storms of Laporte and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scott. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Mltaenburg and son Woodrow, entertained at a Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lineback of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Johnson.

Students homn from- the different colleges arc: Robert Kemp, Robert Reuse and John McMullan tit tho sitting room a were after- doctors shortly String Xnscmhln to Take Tart in Show ait Grecntown An aggregation cf'musicians styling themselvcii the 1 "Greentown Pumpkin Huskers String Orchestra," composed of players from both Greentown and, Kokorno, made their debut in this city Saturday, i room. Police anil called and arrived ward. Dr. J. W.

Ramey, colored physician, testified he-was calltsrl to UKI Hcene of. the shooting shortly rtftej' 11 o'clock on the i I happened! and that the Liggans woman was dead when he Trace Bdllet'o Course. Dr. Elton Clarke, coroner, anil Dr. William Harrison, who conducted the autopsy the nqxt morning, testified the fatal bullet penetrated th'e woman between the acc- ond thi'rd ribs, cut through the top of this heart, then penetrated the right lung.

They thought it was fired from a .22 caliber revolver. Rpiicoe Carney's! testimony corroborated that of the two physicians in regard to the kind of weapon. The defense, conducted by At- H. Willis and Llqyd Me- Clure, made no opening statement. It wan expected that the.

defense; will a ahow Bell i his because of his established reputation as the most most handsome, most courteous, most powerful, oldest, youngest, or what have you. Officials are puzzled. Unless the Three root fires and c. false alarm were registered at the central fire station during- the first part ot tho i day, none of them resulting in more than, nominal damage. At 7:11 o'clock someone noticed great clouds of smoke and sparks! coming from chimney on a house I occupied by Mrs.

Belle Albright at 501 Union street. Thinking' that the root was afire, the individual who made the "discovery" ran more than two blocks to the corner of Main and Taylor-streets, where ho pulled box 19. The alarm, coming from Hotel corner, brought tb-i entire equipment from three stations. Considerable difficulty was experienced in finding the "fire," especially In. view of the fact that there wasn't Three hours later a shingles OR the roof of a house occupied by Mrs.

Charles V7. Cline, 1100 West Jefferson' street, caught fire. The department- responded immediately and extinguished the blaze. 12:34 o'clock the dwelling occupied by Howard Ellers, at 317 West Jilarkland street, was renort- ec afire and another roof fire extinguished. Thin house, is listed in- red at the station, as several runs have been made to extinguish roof fires there.

The second afternoon run -was made-at 1:20, when the wail paper placed over-a flue-stop at 1027 South Wabas'c street caught fire. damage. i from PnKC On?) a share and a third 01' Bethlehem was also attacked, -lie said that his study oi the accounting phases of the consideration "makes to my mind not definite, conclusion possible that the final ratio was adequate. I New York, Dec. I S.

Eaton, Cleveland financier, refused to comment today when informed of the decision denying thij proposed merger Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown Sheet -t Tube. if he would make a statement, the financier who lias Jed the fiftht against the merger, said: "Nothing lo say. Thank you very" kindly." Prcsi Wiolo Barbara Jean Laic, 19, was held (n Chattanooga, as the leader of a robber gang that recently took $5,500 from a Chattanooga bank. HOSPITAL NOTES Some Fast Work. McMimus had no kick coming on the service the police department, gave him when his car was stolen.

They found it before McManus missed it. Two truffle policemen became suspicious of a driver in the city aJid asked him to show his idontillcation. card. Ke had none. They investigated and found the car belonged to McKanus.

When they caMed him he had not yet found his car was stolen. DA2VCES AT HUNTUfCTOiN. Miss Kaplan Is Feutural on Convention Program. Miss Rebecca Kaplan was in Huntlngton Sunday night and was featured at a convention dance at the Elks' home, Mlsa Kaplan appeared in three numbers, Jazz- strut, Spanish and Oriental dances. Appearing on program with Miss Kaplan were Jerry's C'ingcrapan, a girls' novelty orchestra being booked by the Miii'lon Entertainment agency which is connected' with radio station WJAK.

Members of original contributor appears. estab-j orehestl a are llshes the -tact that it was he who myer anfl c)eo)a Lord of TM arIford CO rl a I City, Helen MoVuy and Katharine i jxii- n.jiLi me horn it was. Intended, of i carmen may reman an unsolved i Gas Qt fl As it there is no way k8 QC ermimug whether the Christ- for whom it was matter puzzle. of determ mas gift from- tho Good Samaritan. Mrs.

George Stahl, 527 South Wabash street, was admitted for surgical attention. Baby Dillard Crablrec. 2333 Home avenue, was admitted for medical treatment. Miss Edna. Lambert.

502 North Market street, is a patient at the hospital. Mrs. Roxic Burns, 365 South Purdum street, was taken to her home Monday. Howard County Victor Beck, 1613 North Courtland avenue, submitted to a major operation Sunday. Kvart B.inghisen, Route 1, underwent a operation Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Attarah Morrison, of Chicago, was operated on at the hospital Monday. Virginia Splint Lump $6.00 TON CASH me for the mailmnn came country-or the city or! which of the many carriers brought it im i 'from Pag-o and had been a'resident of this section of the state for many years For aliout years he was a resident of Ambia, and later i spent about eight years in He came, to Howard county about eight years ago and made his home at a greater part a time. His occupation in life that of a carpenter and general contractor. He was z.

member of no organization except the Christian church, with which he was long affiliated. Too Soon Athens, was a noticeable puJllng of chests in the local police department here when o91 cers recovered an automobile stolen in West in the city. But'a law minutes after tho pulling, the chests were deflated. Police found that tho thieves who had stolen the West Virginia cur had abandonee it and hud stolen another from In front; of the police station to continue on their way. Visitor 1 Auto Thieves, Saturday Looted.

broke the gloss and lootjd the automobile belonging to Carver Smith. North Manchester, wliilo it was poarked in the flOO block of North Washington -Among the articles talc- en were an army 'blankat, practically new, a light colored blanket for a child's bed, and a dark brown horsehide robe. 1 LIVED HERE charity minstrel at Greontown' on 7idpnour Aulo Supply Co. I'h. S2ii Ity Hit- hi GLENDORA The Wonder Coal 5 Per Ton Cash--Delivered A regular $7.110 coal nt HIGH HEAT Furnace Lump Per Ton VHONB 3300 JlBasliSons 2U B.

Morgan Indiana University; Mary- Elizabeth Goodnight'and Grelchen, Kemp of January 3, Butler; Lela. Kemp of DcPauw The players are: Dick- Sommers, Jim when-they gave a i i i c-on- woman a ccrl at the central, lire station. The thl calencd wilh a orchestra will be a in Marie Floyd of International Bus; ness Colleje Fort Wayne; Lowel Amos, Paul Smith, Merlin Harlow Frederick Gocsard and John McCreary of Purdue; Jva May and Loe Owens, Frwces Spencer, Maxine Peters and Blanche Burget of Muncic. Mr. and-Mrs.

Melvin Johnson en tertalned at a. Christmus dinner, Mr. und Mrs. Hurt Fuller of Parker, Indiana and their from New Haven, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Jeri-y McMullen and Anna Lois of Wcstfleld spent Christmas with their sonr Ralph and familj'. Mr. and Mrs, Ace Motl and Mra. Greonleaf Sever spent Christmas day with Mr.

and Mrs, Dale Mott, -ilr. anti-Mrs. Everet Christy attended 1 he Christmas dinner given at the name of the former's mother, Mrs. Florcnda Christy at Sheridan. Heeded Advice.

"Sonny, didn't your conscience tell you not to do thatT" mummy, you said I must not believe all I COAL PHONE 1752 COAL Hi-Hut lirgi lump $5,60 Hi-Hiat lump. Hi-Hut 4 4 5 Blaok Diamond fur. Imp $5.45 ACME COAL CO. 520 North Wibtttr St. John Flechor, Henry Miller, Hawkins, Charles Shrock, Howard.

Semi, John Ruse, Don Carson, ert Carson, Dennis Buffer, Glen McComhs and Lloyd Kollcy. threatened Is hereby- NOTICE given that Monthly Meeting of Friends its regular 'business meeting Jan. 1, 1031, elect a Trustee'. Signed: CEBRKN W. JOYNER.

Clerk. Fred Olvny, Killed Near Peru, Was Employed In Kol-tomo Fred Oivey, of Noblosvillc, who met his; death Friday evening when is automobile went off the road a hort distance south of Peru, was at one time a resident of Kokomo, being ciiiginear at the power plant of the Northern Indiana Power company, He is survived by the w.idow, who before her marriage was Miss Hazel Vandercook, three sons and one 'daughter, An autopsy was conducted by the Miami quunty corner to the cause of' Mr. Olvey's. death, as it.was not thought the head were sufficiently serious' to cause death. Tho autopsy revealed, however, that a fvaceure at the base of skull had Caused -instantaneous death.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD Cot $22,000 In Hook Bobbery. Indianapolis, Dec. of from the safe of a Hook Drug Company downtow-i store topped the list of crime activities here over the Yeggmen chopped, through two walls and battered the combination from the safe today. The theft was djscovereil when employes opened the store this morning. Rob Bank of $200.

Ash Grove, Dee. -Two robbers dynamited the vault ot the and Merchants bank here early today and stole about $200 all the institution's 'money, while a third robber held a i town marshal to the building was estimated at 5,1,000. BIRTHS Harmon. A son was born to" Mr. and Mra.

W. H. Harmon, 1611 South Armstrong, Sunday morning, at the Good Samaritan hospital. Lucky for Sam New burglar broke inio Samuel Hare's house and brave Sam got up and grappled with him. As they struggled around the room, both fell out a window into a courtyard 10 fee; below.

It so happened that Sam was on top when they landed and the force of their fail, together with Sam's weight on top, knocked the burglar into oblivion until police arrived on the scene. Growing Alaska. Juneau--As the production of mineral resources of Alaska, grows, so grows the population of the territory. The annual report of Governor George A. Parks shows that the mineral resources increased during the year and the 7opulation increased -4500: HANSELL COAL CO.

2923 PHONES 2924 DEEDS MORTGAGES ABSTRACTS Johnson Abstract Co. Ttlla Examinations J. It. MORGAN, MJT. Kofcomo Indiana Buehler's MEAT MARKET N.

MAIN Pure Pork 1AA JUv Brains, Boiling lOc Fork Liver Chuck Steak AMBER JACKET HUMP COAL T0 Sumption-Heady-Hunt Phone 953 a you enoughi TWELVE BILLS INTENDED TO IMPROVE CRIME CONDITIONS READY FOR ASSEMBLY Indianapolis, Dec. Twelve bills Intended to improve crime conditions in. Indiana held the attention of the state crime commission here today. In general the measures, which will be presented -to the Indiana: general assembly nt tho soasiar. beginning Jan.

8, follow the tentative report made by 'the commission several months ago, but vary considerably as to detail. Tho bills cover the following subjects: Creation of a department of public safety to control the state motor polios the of criminal supervisory powers over local enforcement officers. The non-partisan of all Making it necessary for prosecuting attorneys, to have throes years' practical experience aa law-, a i eligible to election. Placing all 'prosecutors on a straight salary basin and eliminating Jee system. Authorizing the'supreme court to.

regulate admission to the Creating a judicial council of 24- power to study the;" court system and procedure and to recommend changes to the legislature. Authorizing the supreme court to fix the rules of court procedure. Making it discretionary with judges whether' to grant separate. FOR THING-S YOU COME IN AND SEE or moro fletocl A A A I A A ants are -in Making the indeterminate apply to al! convictions and ciln.iinatinc.ilat Creation of a. state probation with power to uppolnt a Etate probation Authorization for apeelal classes in schools'for retarded The commission expected to draft its final report and submission l.y Governor Leslie end of the Recommendations will be contained in.

the report for further changes not only in law 'enforcement, but in the administration commisalon lias been than a year. "operation for I I 2 4 SMAU MONTHLY''PAYMENTS. A I A iYCAMORE t. 'H K- r. 6.

9 9, I TVeiv Location for Your Convenience I I FURNITURE FOR SALE NOW AT 2O2 North Main St. (FOBMEBtV A. 1'. STOKE--MKXT TO MKYK.R DRUG CO) Davis Industries In Enquity OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M.

and SUNDAY PLENTY OF HELP TO TAKE CARE OF YOU $25 to $150 Phonographs, Cabinets, Consoles $3.95 up $10.00 Walnut Radio -95 up $20.00 Walnut Radio Tables with Dynamic Speaker $2.95 $20.00 Walnut 3-piece Telephone Sets $4.95 $10.00 Portable Phonographs $2.95 $10.00 Dynamic Speakers $1.50 $5.00 Walnut Radio Table Cabinets.can be used for tool boxes, etc. Each 3 for .25 $2,000 Diamond Truck, 2-ton, dual tires, fine condition $750 $15 to $50 Wahvut Phonograph Cabinets .45 up $2.50 to $4.00 Drape Velours and materials, yard .95 up of other, items, screws, plywoods, turnings, brushes, woodworking machines, spray booths, etc. 1,000 gal. clean lacquer, shellac, etc..