Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

iTest Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » 1. Name the first permanent English settlemen. within the limits of the present United States. 3. In what language is the origin-1 al Magna Carta written? 3. Are the three Guianas in South j America, republics? 4. For what government organiza-j tion do the initials 1, C- C. stand? j 5. Name the famous American 1 sculptor who recently died. 6. Which state is called the “Bea- 1 ver State?” 7. Name the fourth gospel of the | New Testament. 8. Where is Brown University? 9. In what country is Hudsoni Bay? 10. What does status quo mean? ■ J ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Jefferson Blazers The reorganization meeting of ; the Jefferson Blazers 4-H club was held at the Jefferson high school, on May 10, with Catherine Mosser, as leader. The election of officers resulted I as follows: Ruth Christy, president; j , Grace Moseer, vice-president: Kath- 1 1 ryn Runkel, secretary-treasurer; < Wanda Lautsenheiser, news report-j er; Cleo Wall, recreation leader; and Margaret Derickson, librarian.. \fter the explanation of tne club 1 i work by the leader, several new 1 ; songs and games were enjoyedThose present were: Kathryn Runlet, Ruth Christy, Waltda Lautzeu-1 <

Hopkins to Marry Ex-Ac tress? w • • ll I 's- -w7 y Mrs. Dorothy Hale *. A New Deal is in store for Harry Hopkins. WPA administrator, v ho is to marry Mrs. Dorothy Hale, comely New York widow and former Broadway actress, according to current rumors.

BARNEY GOOGLE THE PERFECT NURSE By BiUy Deßeck NE K.NOVJ T HFMNT HftO ft S. -> o_ ~ -»_ / _ , \ 7 \ DECENT CAEPiU EANCE TH' \ ,T~C s’" v. / SHUK V. THRR HftlN'T Pl \ / JJPITER \ OU* JNOMRN TOOK TO NU9SIN 1 X / JEALOUS Hft'R IM NW I I RM t»tC,U I y\WOU'RH \> ( FORETOPNERW J \ Ta4?r£" J ftlONE— \ SNUFFV ??4| / <r - i - e ’/» jA, J».g? TWI szppG'V.v ,? t yy ~£_ ’* '. v ~<*C- _X. ■ "' ————■ ■ i i ■ - --- - ~ THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING- “—AND THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE IT” By SEGAR SSa’dOnl'T MIND LOSIKJ' I ITbeuSEDTwT; ,<_«..! *| WiT' ALLA THAT VJEACfI fin flra raliS » x-s —————, ___— _ VEQ PEARLS POPPA?] TO 3E.IM' M'! BL STUD I'D GET PDT IM JAIL. W/lF HT J hJE^/ LV ~~~~ks° g LIFE ft ._ Vu lloUi UW> AGAIN! • . r DOTOu SUPPOSE \ ( JEEP) - ~ yyi —| M °. V- -; CMs,, MEARS -W7T » ■ Jiu X>\V‘ — COUGHwodse will ) x> A2>/^I 4EE p -=r ’ SON! ) ’'"•<. T-L^M'V> - / L-->> /'UV_LJ> dtlA y u - surger on credit?./ V*L frcAV . W* £<w : .ySyyyy ~ I * 1 . ■- ? f~| __ j z s?-*2i r„, ....»..,

helser. Margaret Derickson, Grace and Catherine Mosser, Cleo Wall and Elaine Christy. The next meeting will be held May 18 at the sch<M>l building. Minnehaha The Minnehaha 4-H Club met at tile Kirkland high school on May 1 to. Thirteen members were present. Joan Byerly rendered a vocal seI lection. Mary Borne gave a demonje’.ration and Gladys Mankey a reelI tat ion. The year's club schedule was J organized during the business meet- > :ng. Edna Worthman and Gladys I Mankey, recreational committee, ■ led the club in outdoor games. Re--1 freshments were served by Hazel I Take and Mary Borne. Those present were ac follows. I Edna Worthman. Gladys Mankey. ! Marjorie Byerly, Joan Byerly. Phyllis Zimmerman, Vera Scherry, Betty j Longenbarger, Donna Belle Roth, Delores Byerly, Eileen Ehrman, | Phyllis Beineke, Mary Born?, Mary I I Bieberich. Hazel Take, and one visI itor, Naomi Take. The next meeting will be held on 'May 31st. Organize New Club Mrs. Helen E. Mann, county 4-H j I Club leader, organized a new club | at Berne on Wednesday afternoon. May 11. for the boys at Berne. The boys are interested in the forestry project and will make a study of trees and shrub-. The following officers were elected: Gerald Gerig, piesideat; Dellert Sprttnger, vice-president; Frederick Lehman, secretary; Edison Reynolds, song and yell leader; John H. Sprunger, news reporter. So far eleven members have enrolled. J. D. R. Schwartz has been asked to be the leader of the club. Friendly Leaders The Friendly Leaders 4-H Club of Blue Creek township met at the I

lv>me of Wanda Neadsllne Thursday afternoon, May 12- During the business meeting. Mrs. Mann gave an outline of the work for the coming year. The hostess served a delicious lunch to the following members and guests Hetty Young. Audrey Painter, Bargars Bryan. Barbara and Cleora White, and the Mesdames Hiram Wittwer, Helen R. Mann. Nellie While and William Neadstlne. Junior Leader* The Adams County 4-H Club Jun-

, "CONTRABAN

CHAPTER XVIII They sat over their liqueurs for a time, then Sir Pellinore expressed his intention of leaving them, yet from hit excuses made it appear that he did it with regret. A few moments later Sabine was seated beside Gregory in a taxi on the way to Kensington. He dropped her at the hotel and took the taxi on to bis room* in Gloucester Road. There he pressed a five pound note into Rudd's hand and told him to go out and buy flowers, fruit, eakes and all things requisite to entertain * lady. “And if you give away by so much as a blink of an eyelid that you’ve ever seen her before I'll wring your neck, tny lad," he ended gaily. “No, air, but myl Ain’t you the lucky one, and no bloomin’ error. Think she’d like eclairs for ’er tea?” “Yes, eclairs and lots of other things. Go on now, get out and buy them. We’ll be back in half an hour.” Gregory dashed out to get his car. By four o’clock he was back, outside the Royal Palace, ready to pick up Sabine. She soon appeared with a short tubby little man to whom she said good-bye on the pavement Gregory studied his face carefully. The chances were that the fellow was some quite innocent buyer who had no idea whatsoever that he had just been purchasing a line of contraband. As soon as Sabine was in the car Gregory let in the clutch and headed west “I propose to give you tea in my rooms,” he smiled. “Any objection?” She hesitated. “Is it your custom to take a lady to your apartment on so brief an acquaintance?” He laughed. “No, but ours is hardly an ordinary acquaintance. After all we shared a bedroom and bathroom for the night in Deauville, didn’t we, so surely you’re not going to mind having tea in my sitting room. We’ll be more comfortable there than in the crowded lounge of some hotel.” » “Perhaps, but did you not warn me that when that night was over you would become the Big Bad Wolf, and now ft seems yon propose to take me to your cave.” “Here it is,” he said, pulling up, “and it’s a very nice cave although it doesn’t look much from the outside.” Sabine got out and stared for a moment at the gnsry three-story house, one of a block of twenty or more, with its little grocery shop on the ground floor abutting on the side walk. “You live here?” she asked in considerable surprise. “Yes. Queer looking place, isn’t it, but my soldier servant«who went all through the war with me, and saved my iife more than once, owns it. I occupy the first floor and pay my rent regularly, which is more than most of the other tenants do. If I cleared out ths poor chap might lose the place. That’s why I stay on.” She regarded him doubtfully for a moment and then she smiled. “I pay you a great compliment, for I do not think that I would go into such a place with any other man that I had known only for so short a time, but you see I trust you.” He opened the side door with his key and she preceded him up the rickety stairs. “But how lovely I” Sabine exclaimed as he threw open the door of his sitting room and showed her in. The room was unexpectedly gay and cheerful after the blackened exterior of the house and Rudd had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938.

■ I for leaders met recently at ’.he Dei catur high school. The meeting was ■ *opened with group singing conduct- ■ Jed 'by Alice Reinking. The election | of officers wus held and the rreults Jof the election were as follows: Leo Nussbaum,'president; Marjorie -'Dilling, vice-president; Hilda Wilj Hams, secretary-treasurer; Alice Frosch, new* reporter. | The club decided to meet the first i Thursday of every month. The next i meeting is to take place at the 1 home of Mildred Worthman In Decatur.

done hie duty nobly by spending lavishly on flowers. Gregory guided her to ths settee, stacked cushions round her and threw one at her feet. “A cigarette,” he laughed, proffering an onyx box, “then ten." They had hardly settled down when Rudd came in wheeling a dumb waiter with half the contents of a baker’s shop spread out npon 1L “Mon dieul" she exclaimed. “Do you expect me to eat all this—or have you a party of twenty people coming?” “No, it’s just Rudd,” he laughed. "Rudd’s fond of cakes and he gets all the ones that we can’t eat.” “ ’Afternoon, Miss,” Rudd said with a sheepish grin. “You won’t take too much notice of Mr, Gregory, I hope. He’s always been a one what likes a leg pull." She smiled up at him, pulling off her hat and throwing it carelessly onto a chair. “But you are a genius Mr. Rudd to provide so heavenly a tea. Look now, at those eclairs. I am greedy for eclairs always and shall not leave you a single one." Rudd almost blushed with pleasure. “I understand now why you live here,” Sabine said, nipping off the end of one of the eclairs with her small white teeth. “He is a character, that one, and, I would bet, your devoted slave as well." Gregory nodded. “Yes, he’s one of the very best and I’m a stupid sentimental fool but I’d go through fire to pull him out of a hole.” “I believe that You persuade yourself always that you are hard, hard as iron nails, yet for your friends you are, I think, supremely good.” He looked at her for a moment searchingly. “And do you count me a friend of yours, Sabine?" “Yes. You are my friend, although why I do not know.” “Do we ever know these things?” He shrugged. “However, I am your friend and that’s why I wish to God you were out of all this." “By this—you mean what?" Her eyes clouded quickly. “I don’t know,” he lied, “only that you’re mixed up in some way with a pretty nasty crowd. You’ll remember, no doubt, the last time we were together. I left to get my car and was unavoidably detained. . . . I was unable to run you back to Deauville or even send you my apologies. I suppose you know what happened to me?” Sabine began to giggle, then she suddenly lay back and gave way to a fit of helpless laughter. “Go ons Laugh away,” Gregory chided her in mock anger, “but it was devilish painful at the time.” “Forgive me,” she sighed, struggling to regain her breath. “Os course I know and I was miserable until I learned that no serious harm had been done you. The Big Bad Wolf walked into the Tiger's den and got more than he bargained for —n'est pas?" Gregory shrugged. “I’m not grumbling. Your elderly friend sent me a note to the Normandie saying that ne’d make trouble for me if I didn’t send you back to him immediately after breakfast I asked for it and I got it—that’s all. “What does worry me, though, is to know that you’re associated with people who’d go to the length of staging a criminal attack when their wishes are thwarted. There was that assault on the young Scotland Yard man in Trouville the night before, too, you’ll remember. As for the man you call your friend, I

St. John’s 4-H The St. John's 4-H Club held their organization ■meeting on Friday.; May 13. at the school house- The following officers were elected. Hilda Bultemeier, president; Doris I Buiiaold, vice-president; Margaret j .Malland, secretary-treasurer; Irene Bultemeier, song and recreational leader; and Gertrude Aumann,, news reporter. Mrs. Rudy Meyer is the adult leader of this club. The next meeting of the club will I be held on May 26 at 3 o'clock.

don’t mind telling you now, that recognized him the second I set eyes on him. It’s Lord Gavin Fortescue, and I happen to know that he’s unfit for any decent person to touch with a barge pole.” Sabin# shook back her dark curia "It Is he who has been so good to my mother and myaeif. But for him I would be perhaps a girl in a dress shop or In some Budapest cabaret" “Maybe, but from now on I want you to watch your step. I’ve no idea how closely you’re connected with him in business but, whatever he may have done for you, don’t let him involve you more than you can help in his own affairs, else ill may ®nu of it" She shrugged. “He is kind and generous." “I know, I know,” Gregory muttered resignedly, well aware that he was trying to lock the stable door after the horse had escaped. “But time will show, and it worries me stiff to think he may involve you in some ghastly trouble.” "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof," she quoted solemnly, armored in the belief that neither Gregory nor the police yet knew anything that really mattered about her secret business. It was after tea had been cleared away, and Gregory was hunting for a copy of a book of which they had been talking, in the shelves behind the settee, when she said suddenly. “Big Bad Wolf, come here.” He turned and came up behind her. “What is it?” Suddenly she stretched up nei arms towards him. “I like you, Gregory,” she said. “You are just my idea of what a man should be; very gay, very unconventional, very brave.” Her arms closed behind his bent head and she drew his face down to hers. Gregory’s heart pounded in his chest as it had not done for a dozen years. His hands, trembling slightly, cupped themselves round her cheeks and his mouth fastened on her soft lips with all the pent-un hunger that was in him. It was overran hour later when Gregory committed one of the biggest blunders he had ever made in his life. He knew so little of Sabine, except that she was enchantingly lovely, possessed a gaiety which matched his own, and that a mutual passion had swept them off their feeL So his error was, perhaps, excusable. It was only natural that, after the wonderful hour they had spent together, he should be more desperately anxious than ever to save her from the danger which menaced her as an associate of Gavin Fortescue. There was no question of her guilt He knew, and what was far worse Inspector Wells knew, that she was up to her eyebrows in the smuggling racket The thought of her as a female convict in rough clothes, serving a sentence among thieves, derelicts and child-beat-ers, was absolutely unbearable to Gregory and momentarily it overbalanced his usual astute judgment of the best way in which to handle a situation. She did not show him by the flicker of an eyelid that he had blundered, but listened to all he said with grave attention and apparent gratitude; yet she would not commit herself to following the line of action he urged upon her, saying that she must have time to think it over. (To Be Continued) CopxrltM. HIT, Kl»« r.«t«w SyTKllMte. In*

' * RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lee*. Over 20 words, IJ4c per word I) Two Time#—Minimum charge i of 40c for 20 words or less. I Over 20 words 2c per word for I the two times. . Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 word* 2>/ 2 o per word for the three tlmee. I Cards of Thanks ......... 35c | Obituaries and verses...- SI.OO | Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. * * FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27>-tf FOR SALE —25 used washers—B different makes, gas and eleci trie; riding breaking plow; extra good horse, 2 years old; gasoline i stoves. Small down payments. Decatnr Hatchery. 100-ts FOR SALE Sweet Potatoes, garden. and flower plants. Mrs- Wm. Strahin, 339 N. ’Jth St. Phone 1231. 120-2 t I FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. 25c per hundred. Mrs. W. M. Speakman. Phone 7963. 120-3tx FOR SALE—Lawn Furniture and Porch Gliders; Lawn chairs, 98c; Gliders, regular price, $29.50, our ' price $22.50 while they last. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South j Second St. 120-4 t WE MUST TRANSFER GRAND PIANO ACCOUNT AT ONCE FOR SALE- It is necessary that we clean this account up at once. ' We will sell this Grand for less ! than the money still due us for I only $137.50. If you can give good j references can be bought on easy - terms of only $8 per month. Instrument has had the most unusual i care, and if you want a real barI gain, write today. Box “P” care of 1 this newspaper. We will Inform I you where to see piano. 120-3 t FOR SALE — Used furniture that was taken in on new; all out of : good Decatur homes: 1 2-piece Hiving room suite, like new; II 'couch in good condition; 1 studio ■couch, very good condition; 1 Globe range; 1 gate leg table, walnut; 1 lounge chair. No reasonI able cash offer will be refused, i Sprague Furniture Company, 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 120-3 t i FOR SALE -Plants, yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoes, mangoes, I yams, pimentos, cauliflower, astjers, snap-dragons, zinnias, hardy ferns. 1127 West Monroe. 121-21 0 LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Pair glasses. Owner may hgve same by describing and i paying f<> rthis ad. 121-3 t LOST Black metal suit case, between Rockford, Ohio, and DeI catur. Return to this office. George Stageberg. 119-3tx WANTED WANTED —Girl for general housework. Phone 784. 120-2 t Ice Cream — Assorted Pt 15c, 2 for 25c Green Ret Ile * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * I Desperado is pronounced either I des-per-ay'-do or dee-per-ah-do. |

Notice to liidrfrrN Scaled proposals on repair of the N Hih Stalter Drain in Monroe twp. v ill be received by the undersigned at the! office of the Adams County .Surveyor, Decatur, Indiana up until 10:00 a. in. May 28, 1938. Said work to cover approximately 950 yds. excavation and 1100 feet of new 18 inch drain tile. Certified check of >25.00 required with bld. Plans and specificatons on file in the Surveyors office. W. H. GHJLIOM Adams County Surveyor. May 11-21 NOTICE OF FINAL SFTTIJiMENT OF FSTA/rfC NO. 277a» Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot‘ Hattie Sells, deceased, to appear in the AdAms Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 10th day of June, 1938, and show cause, if any, whj the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent rhould not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. C. L. Walters, Administrator Decatur Indiana, May 13, 1938. <’. L. Walter**. Attorney May 14-21 Appointment of Administrator No. 34W Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of George E Snyder late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Richard Le Roy Fields administrator Heller mid *»chiirger. Attorney* May 12, 1938 May 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MISCELLANEOUS ; YOUR personal and financial |h<,|, Isms scientifically analyzed, nut fortune telling, confidential, ’r<«asunable. For appointment s’ddresj ,” care Democrat. 119-3tx ' CALL FRANK BURGER to mov7‘ dead stock. Will pay for live I horses. Day or night service. Phone I collect. Harley Roop 870 A. Ilin I NOTICE— Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything ' We buy and sell furniture. Alsol- - used ice boxes. Decatur Upholsters, phone 420. 145 South Second St. 9 4-3ot J o—— FOR RENT i I IFOR RENT — 2 furnished light ' housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. Ground floor. 310 North 3rd street Call oil. u 9 . t ( FOR RENT—7 room modern duplex; motor plumbing; hard wood floors; 3 bedrooms; newly I decorated: close in; large lot Phone 585. ug. t j I FOR RENT — Brand new 3-rnom!; modern apartment. Kitchen ’' furnished. Private entrances.'; Shower bath. Down stairs porch, j Phone 585. 116-ts , FOR RENT — Immediate possess ion, modern 5-rootn apartment; also 2 large front office rooms 1 above Sorg Meat Market. Inquire; H. P. Schmitt, Phone 967. 120-3 t | FOR RENT — Pasture for cattle.; 1 First house west of Dierkes. >Cecil Harvey, Phone 878-A. Itx I FOR RENT —Two room furnished apartment, first floor. Private' entrance. Call 1082 or inquire at 410 North Fifth St. 120-31 lls-tf _ r~PETERS()N NEWS * ♦ 4 Since last publication two new I i families have moved into Peterson. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. i Scherry’ and Mr. and Mrs- Roy Schlickman. Mrs. Mabel Marshall epent the ■ weok-eud in Lafayette. Mrs. Elizabeth Drum and Mrs Carl Heller of Bluffton called on ' j Mr. and Mrs- W. B. Weldy last i Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dora BreAin|grL visited in Columbus lost week-dnl' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub went; to Celina, Ohio last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Ball is spending a few days with Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart in Decatur. Mrs. Roll Houc.k called on Mrs. Ellis Slkiles last Thursday. Mrs. Alvin Bieneke called on Mrs. Wm. Johnson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade were I visited by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tricker of Detroit. o Refuses Push; Loses Truck Cleveland — (UP)—Hllk trunkdriver David Morris refused to play the role of good Samaritan — and then, lost his truck. The dri.tr of a stalled automobile asked Morris for, a push- Morris refused, saying “The bumpers are too high.” He delivered a bottle of milk, then returned to the scene. His truclw was gone, in its place was the stalled bile. —o Knotted Snake Exhibited Taft, Cal. —'(UP)— The latest snake story here -concerns a gopher, snake which at some thue in the j past evidently tied Itself in a knot but later was unable to unt:? itselt It eventually grew to snakehood with the knot still tied, and get* along as well as though it had inever tried the acrobatic stunt. As the snalko is on exhibition in a store i window here, the story is generally ; accepted as being true. — o Trade in a Good Town ~ Decatur I "" 11

i LUMBAGO Rheumatism. Neuritis. Arthrlt s. Periodic Pains. Neuralgia and all other aches and pains are qultklt relieved with Mfs Conipeu" 1 VMaterKTM-n tablets. Guarantee . At all Drug- .Stores, or send V-W to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana BUCHER Tin Shop ALL KINDS OF ROOFING, TINNING and SPOUTING Get Our Prices on FURNACES and STOKERS. Tin Work of All Kinds. 134 E. Monroe St.

-’"■SiJ r "'tttqS '" 12ti n,,' g| J -25 lbs '" 275 lbs --■ :iso lbs. - "lid Ul> ” itinigiis ■- -■ 'J'l'P'd lambs ' 1 -I! I UlgS . fort wayne J ' I'll. fa J '.i'cstovk; . l->v higher: 1J lbs., , l! ‘ s ■ I". 11,. - - »'2". s IL -C£* h: Jh'.jsZ'; ■’2.'2511 Il )s 12"-Uu lbs., hi;-. lbs.. H.W. ‘ K ""tths. staß ' alv.-s, l"'d lambs. Jb.si). local grain marki BURK Corrected Maj 1 Prices in b’- paid •.omn I 60 1h». orbaw h" - Wlb-at, r-tc ; ■'( « N". 2 Oats V 11. W I '.'HI || N' »■ X" : Say Beaus Hye CENTRAL SOYACI X' w X". 2 Soy Beans Coach Gets the Trtij I' 'A ’I: T-\. d?H| I' i Iz . 'OnliDl '!'■ '■-■■- ■ 'j/ietij all.' w ill le- -talking tuAej’l sip’ next t -r hail --at e "icd M< yer said jtd( " the he hadsn i - '.iii'i b:s in six weetafit .in pine A) 7d City Healthy Fot las \.l'l.,i'|. <U.PJ TM just ' -t.'idished a world 1 uni iiig th. past year tor lev! The rate feiltol lie .isaitd births as ™«i*ni 55 per thousand duriag At I preceding years. voTit n to < ovnina N"ti< t’ is hereby giveeWfil i tn. .h c .lit" ii of th<- ciweg I, liana, that sealed pro« l„ 1',., eivwl by said ruwelj I ~l'fi e at the hour of IMI .M "II tile Till day ‘I Jontfi line furnishing of inaferiM I iiu des l ribed I aunts in the City of twg : authorized by the ImprW] 'lm named for tli«t*f uI ! f.,1|.,»-ing descrlNM 1 ComnieneinK at »!■ ~f Line and W IntheaWß i the City of Decatur, Ad»l I Indiana, thence souti wJ ... ;, distance of .'ire. hundred »l*tr ft*.J ■■ ('..mmeneinir at tneM „f Line anti Wincheewf* city of ne-atur. AWW >lr ,.. t. one-half I 5 ... tion of the aile.v. t»'3 1,,1,4 in pan br« , ~|,,n of the town, oos w , ,tnr, Adams County, UW there to terminate. J All wrk done « n IIC ~ ! deseri bed P* 'Xll beln m ~„| . ..tiditions of twjg | resolutions, as i detail plans, P r " f ' le fik Hd "O"S wheh “7 ’’M In ‘be ««'■■« ' U tFtt'ver in T “," i posals to ' naKe " l ~„)«*# I l„,„r<.vements, mu»t«™ ■ |,i,( with a PWI stmcewfal eeute. within ten tisfavtoryto'henW' ~11 to do the failure ontraets upon tte dait.^' 1 '

MOKRISFI> V loans on FlK N ffirt E '■'Vi-mcs* 6 ref rig K NEW Al' l0 ’ aW 56.00 W * 1 i I