Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1946 — Page 5

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Ket reports * «rpOW T LOCAL I WfORLIGN MARKtTt MURRAY A CA. J KBW* jo) I ■p>H'H.<l August mmuiay IS®"!!” 2iw I*" ;r ' ”*• ISIPX BUMS . 21.50 --■- 20.00 • )o(WI IHw -■-- 5,50 "I I®' 1 ~fK YA,ms I* ">„n.-rt.d August 3 l«»lhx. 33 50 15W,,.. 215" |S.>! ib> 2,50 J SI 2000 ■HR ... 20.5« -- ,K 75 M1,.! - - MH 17.00 I Biolesalk EGQ and 'K'MuITRY QUOTATIONS I Furnished by t gICATUR PRODUCE CO. I Phon* ISO [P., i ■■. !■ ‘I August 3 llnceipt - - 33 |iAK brottere and fryers 22 S;. 26 I ... I 30 Springers ■■■—■■ M ‘ GRAIN MARKET ■URK ELEVATOR CO. ■sne subject to chans* I during day. /gMe delivered at elevator. lj|Mc.>rr.-<-!-d August 3 Bj&'Sh-J Wi.'-at 1.86 >1 1 85 .md Old Corn Ask KHfloy Beans — 2.31 ESnMbif.i . -66 {■Meed - 2 00 ffri®........ -1 35 | .03 per bushel lees. I ■Dora: .04 per 100 lew -j to.b. farm of >DAMS COUNTY r 4-H CLUBS I»I Union Pals S H rnion Pale 111 club enter inion Workers ill club o .nii<hip recently at the j. |.| The included: group singing; ■H:' Marcella Walters; itawaiSmM duet, Jean Lauterwchleger ■Mi L--go:a Markle: vocal Solo, ffgß Tr ''''* *' '" lri:l ‘'' Evelyn |M; ,! - 11l ,iy Lehrman and I ■' *• i- . nj-.y.-.i and deli, i- ■ Mimetite were served to | &o»'eik. |>..<fy i.eiinnaii. |.e Thieme, Mar. I ''' 1 -i l-< .t' li-cbieg.-i . ■ ■I Raymond I l iii. 'iie, Herbert and M.iri.it, h. John Frank. ■ Walters Arnold (lerke, ■4B Mei ■ ii ui I'.oihl l.ehgerl, h. I KSg’e-ike. Mr. and Ml*. Charles IW" Mr 1,11,1 Mr » Hugo I ■!"• K Williams, TheoI W'-'-r "f Fort Wayne. Clela K *■> '■ ! ‘ Ho-*iei<-tt«- I H club, ■ "k '''* ! ‘“blp. .lay county. I jH' r a!li " r< K, * ,, ‘ r •'a' 4 *’ - " Hippy Go Lucky iiappt Lucky | J| club ( ’h . k township met July ‘ ' "'e' >1 Delores and Eve I ""cling w 3s ( a||,. ( | t „ or( |„|. * - "bn!. V vian Buchanan 1 g®”’- d,| d no- lit pledges Were g fj xiv,,n 1,11,1 "''ng* sung. Old S ! " :4i "*‘ BS *‘ere also dis-'’-"no* and conhMtS were j ,*1 and enjoyed by a |!, led by Browning. l’ !, *'-nt were Palriria Hoe, 1 M li '-" ,| ~ Warn Fox. Shir t i,hylli ‘ Viv Bl 11 ' 1 s i'!rb-y Bucltarmii. Mar, lie 80.. Ann liilde: back. Ruth 1 g®"'"" i'aiiimc hoc. Delorw ami 1 |®‘ B "’*iiing and the junior Bnid Hipicy. lun. l. was served by The next meeting will ISi AUBl *" !2 ‘ B! ,h " Ki!nw; >' t B, . Union Hh I nion Pals 4 . H c!b!) of I S , ‘ , *’*"l|' met July 30 at the u( Marcella Walters, meeting was opened with ■• . rnedge loiiowert by ringing ; * • -I. was answered with the ■ ■tn.t’ rk I l ,ike do be,t " ■n'ration on -Busy I)a y ( . akß en by Marcella Walters W-hments were served to Eve- » ’ Uautenschleger. lot TM ,r,n “ n ’ Urora Markle, im"" i ’ r * , ' aulf ‘ 1 * s chleger. , ■mtoss Mttt WahHrM m ** ell ng will l>e held of Betty I N k. A - BIXLEB optometrist I»« , 1 * :w * ’j® I ** ► «■ »- ■ ~- iS4 m

LOCAL CLASSIFIED » ADVEKTISING KATES t For M wordo or looo: 1 time Wo; I tlmot 7Bo| I tlmoo 111 • tlmoo EI.7E. Rotoo quoted are for oontoo* utlvo Insertions. No classified ada accepted on eklpday echod1 ule. Rato tor 10 paint BLACK FACE la 0a par word far Inaartlan. Copy muat be to office by 11 p. m. Monday throuph Friday. Saturday deadline l» 1 e. n. 1 FDR BALK ’ FOR BALB—Columbia Records complete Hoe of popular and ’ classics. Uhrick Bros. 11-ts > FOR BALE—Tenth street, 12 lots, paved street, arranged on easy payments. Price to include estimated cost of new sewer. Other lots on Mercer Avenue, Cleveland street Melbers street etc. Buy now for new home neit year. Bob I Heller, Realtor, Heller Building, ’ Phone 270. 131tf ! JdiN TMI4 tTrlfty crowds. Everr ’ body saves at Sprague Furnl- . ture Store, "The Store For The , Thrifty.” Drop in and see how many dollars we can save you.— . Sprague Furniture Store, Phone ' 199. 1&2-301 kbit SAI,E : ‘We” Save In stock some new steel plate %ln., % in., and 1 In. Also steel basement sash, steel coal chutes, and new henagon and rough %in. rods suitj able for reinforcing. The Maier i Hide A Fur Co. 173-10 t i FOR SALE Complete moving buss 1 neto, including big army truck. 1 One hundred orders for l<»eal house * moving jobs go with business. Also 1 includes forms for cement base--1 inent work. Owner selling because of health. Priced at cost it equipment could be purchased. Opportunity to be own boss. Bob Heller. * Realtor, Phone 870, Heller Building. 177-ts FOR SALE Tractor manure apfeaders; 7’ disks; rubber-tired wagons; single and double cultipackere; sprocket packers; hammer mills; corn shelters; manure - loaders; tractor buck rakes; lime > spreadem; corn and grain etevaj tors; Bolens-Hueki and Shaw gar- * den tractors; tractor tires—Craig- ; vllle Garage. 178—fit ' BteCATFR'S target r.cord stock’. r Publfx Service, 161 South Second ■ St. 179- 12t j Records "anfTSheet” .Music. Puhlix Service. 179t6 FOR SALE What in known ax the ’ John Felty Farm, 2H miles east of Geneva. Indiana. Well drained and fertile soil. 6 room hotieo with ' basement; soft water In the house. Good well water. Barn approximately 4" x 44; Gralnary, 18 x 24; ' Milk house, chicken house and * other out buildings. ' See any one of the Felty heirs or ‘ Nathan C. Nekton, Decatur, Indiana. * 180- a«t i FOR SALE — wtapplng , counter. H. P. Schmitt Locker , Bervlen, 181—Mt FOR SALE Good concrete gravel and freah stone. Delivered. Frank ( MeClymonda, phone 1614. 181 g3tx ’ FOR SALE 2d gnage rliotgun. like new. Priced to sell. 1""7 West Adams St., Decatur. 181 g3tx ' Ff)R’ SALE~lb~ft. International combine. Reasonable 3 mites ' f, aet. 3% miles south Monroe. Sain I Haggard. 181—g3tg FOR SALE I bodio,m”n*id<nce; all modern. Hardwood floors-stoker-beaut ifu 1 landscaping, very desirable location. For details ’ write Decatur Democrat Box 109 182- g«tx FOR SALE About L>u acres. 3 miles from city. Good producI five soil, good buildings. For fur- . ther detaiU write Decatur Democrat box 100. 182 g6tx ' WmTT.E 2 i>y 4 and assorted I lumber. Clarence McKean, 1 r mile north, 2 mites west of Monroe. 182 -g2tx f Hlrtb Cvrtlfh-ste Notice Is hereby given that IIAKVEV Slt.-rZEI. has filed a petition In the Circuit . Court of Adams County Indiana, to 1 l*vf the time and place ot nls . birth determln<-<l. , Raid petition Is set for hearing on ’ the 10th day <>f August Ist* , CLYDE O. TllOlh-NEIt . Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court August. 3 * sQ- - —■ V«s-Hr.ldr«f Hlrlh Ortlfhale Notice Is hereby given that VO Ml W. aOI.DWEH * has filed a petition In the Circuit . Court of Adams County Indiana, to have the time and pla<-e of nla birth determined 1 Bald petition la get for hearing on , the IMh day of August l»l« CLYDR O. TROUTNEH ’ Clerk of the Adams clre^l ‘ 4) Th* Shnkar ptrtritUe wgs brought into Wyoming a to* years ago and propagated at the etale i bird farm *t Sheridan.

j i J *• l o *> /V y u u o>i p *■» f° <> "If, In answering this Democrat Want Ad, I called the wrong number—why did you answer the plume?" hilt SALE "To hlihent bidder, subject to approval of Court, at my office before 4:30 p.m. August 17, the Jain os Rice properties at corner of Ninth. Jefferson streets to settle estate. Will be offered in entirety or as follows; Emit 82 feet including seven room semimodern house, immediate possession. West 50 feet including semimodern house, possession subject to rent control law— 90 days to veterans 120 days to non veterans. Two car garage building to be sold separately, to Ice moved. G. I. loan bids to be received up to maximum of G. I. appraisal. All bidet must Ice accompanied by 5% cash, with privilege of increasing blds In-fore final hour of sale. Cash upon delivery of deed, abstract. Boh Itelter, Realtor, phone 870, Heller Building. 180—15 t Fori SALE W. M. Model firlgW and Stranton gasoline motor. Philco portable radio. Phone 5363. Bill Amick, 703 Studebaker St. 180—gltx I. ■ — I .. . I ISSS initial ■ I. I llf ■—■ WANTED WANTED To rent a good farm with buildings, about 120-180 acres. Have entire equipment and can give good references. Barnett Sapp. Phone 969-R. H mile south and in mite cant Bobo. 180—3tx BOARDMaNb n?w North First, for sewing machines repairing, needles, oil, belts, parts, covered buttons, covered buckles, hemstitching end machine buttonholes. 180-27tX WANTED Housework. Phone 4135. 919 Winchester street. 182-g2t WE Bl’Y straw, .ink lor price. Burk Elevator Co. Telephone 25. 177-g!Bt WANTED—3 men to work at a Ft. Wayne freight terminal. Starting pay 9"c per hour. Contact Arthur Lillich pensonally. 842 N. Second St., after 6 p.m. 182—3tx WILTED General Irucklhg; tlvestock, grain and other general hauling. O. V. Dilling, Craigvlile phone; reverse all charges. Glass Brothers Trucking Service. Decatur route 2. (Mai! address) 171—ts. MISCELUANWjS move dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000, We pay all phone charges. The Btadley Products Co. IS-ts WASTEB-To buy all kinHFSF hogs and cattle. Phone or write Scheiman Brothers. Decatur, Ind. Phone 5885 or 5592. 175—27tx apPlIAncE SEftVicE - if™ can't fix it throw It away. We repair all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other small appliances. White wringer roils for sli makes of washers. Arnold A Klenk, phone 488. 97-ts All tnakeiTWashers? Sweepeni repaired. For sale, radios, wall, base cabinets, new, used heating stoves, gae motors.—kitchen Maytag Sates, Service, 110 Jefferson St., Phone 95. 171tf "ToK-RENT FOR RENT Sleeping room. Mto. Loretta Amrine. Phone 5494. 182-2 t -irE-Mt.-iae Slate of ladlaaa, XSomo I’ouafy, ». S. In the tdoin« I'lreult I nort In Ihr Hntnte of 11. Jnmea Hire, DeeatoM The iinderelgtvl. Executor of the last will and testament of II Jams* Hire dei-raaed, hereby given notice that hy virtue <>f power given him by wild will and for the purpose of making distribution of said estate, he Is offering for nab- at private sale the following described real estate In said county: Hite east 1.12 feet of the North S« feet of fiutlot 201 In Joseph Crabb'S Hecond Western Addition to the town, now city of Decatur; The property l» being offered for sale a- «n entirety, and also a» follows East »! feet and dwellinghouse: the west 50 feet and dwelling house; the garage building, sepa rately with right to remove The highest and best offer Or offers received will be reported to the court for approval, and any sale will be subject to the approval of the r ' ,l, r' Terms, cash upon delivery of de ed, deposit with offer or bld. Offers for the properties will be received by Hob Heller, at hl- office. , orner of First A .Monroe Hts. cattn, until the hour of 4:30 p.m. Haturday, August 17. 1»l* i*** h,m for further Information Heart B. Heller. Eaeewlar. August 3—lo Mounujn »rH ip Ftbjptry. Sugar beets » Wyoming in l»4y were unofficially valued at >3,480.000. . I

fefcCATUR t)AtLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

AWM NOTK-E TO TAk PAY Mito Notice I* hereby gives the taxpayer* of Preble Township, Ada<n> County. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting on the 27|h day of August 1948, will consider the following emergency appropriation* for the year 194*. Hpeclal school Fund. No. 33— ptmoO Transportation Taxpayer* appearing have a right to be heard thereon. Chaa. A. Fnbrmaa. Trwafe* Feeble Tawnahlp. Unfed A■<■■■< las, IMS. Aug. 3—IS APPOI vr M P.N? 1 OF E « • Tkl X A F.aeeutor KMTATM NO. «7« Notice te hereby given. Thai the undersigned has been appointed Executor * Executrix of the estate of Roy Hickord Ist* ot Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. • Edison Htrhgrd. KMNiw Corn lUekord, Hsergtrlx |>. Bnrdeffe faster. Aitnrney K ,M< Aug. J-10-11 The Brat shipment of wheat from Chicago was In 1838 and consisted of 78 bushels. Employment In mining Industries totaled 51.000 in the RodQf Cauh Coal, Feed & Supply Monroe at Eighth WE WILL DRESS CHICKENS Tues., Fri. & Sat Live chickens any day during week. Retail eggg. Decatur Produce Co. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES G. E. FARM EQUIPMENT — b "IHotpoint Electric Ranges ■ i • KENTS Complete Service All Work Guarantagd 112 Monro* SL Phong 27 ■MHMgBBBtototoiiMMaHHMiBIBMIWKMaWMMWI ■ av«

WANTED Foundry Workers NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The Decatur Casting Co. Producers of HIGH QUALITY LIGHT SECTION GRAY IRON CASTINGS

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing- “SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING” y NOBODY, /l-W JUSTt I/DON'T WORRY.) ”1 z 7 MELLO, MR. K’ f TvM I ( A PT)tSON-> s > POPEYE, I'LL < < PARMER, ARE 1 r MELLO, POPEYE, ) > TMEY'S A < > IVY STIZZAT 1 TELL YOU WHAT j LTHERE W ADISON- s / ‘rOU SENT FOR AJ EPIDEMIC Ol- ( ME — WHO'S dOrYMELANKONKUS) MFTCC J>' \ POISON IVY?? t ,— C^ MAT? V ?? X£ geE "’(A / sarv-' < 188 i T/lObi Meres that ////MjdA krl 1 t*/ / dl// A & MYSTERIOUS BCTTLE Z f/p /,; ' A3AIN- BOBBINS rose im» «i.c ecu.. » m ,h .tl „ omii. .x. k ** m * 111 BLONDIE GOING AGAINST THE GRAIN NFS I ihlfa ! ——| Jlp-J -TO CONSERVE BREAD, f ■ ' Hl RJT BLOTTERS ON THE ( Z —V LAmf I LH TOP AND BOTTOM OF J (have we got J7 : ■ W pin T W v MV (^t^ / A CLEAN BANK r ’ K L.M \ INSTEAD ; V BLOTTER e \ "7 today pq ; xy/Z J f W Z /-X/.V J : E?) Cz ww- wisiW feiXM H PifUi * W ft /MrA WV B I fUI— IV s . Bi|l ■ 7 ■■■■■*■■ ■ wrtß wm-m ■■■am■ »■ - ■ ■mmm ■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ | “Get Insured, Stay Insured and Rest Assured.” Why not take advantage of our specialized service .... soon. ■ Leland Smith Insurance Agency i MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL Fl RE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION.

10 High Herds Os County Are Listed Schwartz Herd Is Leader In County The roglsteri'd Holstein herd of cattle owned by Reuben Schwarts h-adu the county with the outstanding herd svernge of 54.2 B. F. This herd produced a total of 16,072 pounds of milk or over eight tons In the month of July. The first, second, fifth and tenth high cow on test In the county was from this herd, very unusual for any herd. The 10 high herds, with name of owner, breed, average pounds of butterfat and average milk, are as follows: Reuben Schwarts. R. H ; 54.2; 1461: Noah Arnold. R. J.; 46 4. 1012; Myers A Short. R G.: 45 5. 1063; Edwin Nussbaum, R. A 0. H . 46.5. 1330; Edison Lehman. It A C.G., 42 8. 953; D. D. Habegger. R. A G.H., 42. 1406: Rolandes Liechty. R. A GH. 412. 1153; Harry Lehman. RH. 41.2, 1263; Everett Rice, R. A C, .1. 40,5. 917; Shoemaker A Brehm. R. A G.G., 40. 888, The 10 high cows, with owner, breed and butterfat, are: Reuhen Schwarts, Bessie. R.H.. 93.6; Reuben Schwarts, Rosie. RH.. 85.8; Henry Achleman. D. Belle. 11.A.. 83 2; E. Nussbaum. Hippo. R.HH 79.8; Reuben Schwarts, Pet, R.H 78.9; Everett Rice, Dainty. G.J.. 77.9; D D Habegger, Pandora. G.H.. 75,9; Shoemaker A Brehm. Betty, R.G., 73 7; James Lybarger. (lypsie. R.G., 72.9; Reuben Schwarts. Beatify, R.H.. 72 4 ENGINEERS'’ (Continued From Pag- One) minimum to 642,000 gallons dally The analysis of population trends and the summary on sewage flow, ax stated In the engineer's report follows: Population Trends "The population of Decatur Is presently estimated at somewhere between 6.000 and 7,000 persons. I the estimates from the majority of the sources of information contacted, indicating that the populatlon may he closer to 7.000 then to 8,000. As of the 1940 period, the 1 U. S. Census indicated a popula-

tion of 5,861 fiervona Past population of Decatur by decades from 1850 to 1940 are as follows according to records of the U. 8. Census: Increase over Preceding Decade iB6O .. 231 .... no record lM6<t .. 483 .. 252 1870 .. .. 947 .... 464 1880.. 1905 ... .. 958 1890 ..3142 1237 IWO 4142 ... 1000 1910 . 4471 229 1920 ......4762 ... 291 1930 ....5156 394 1940.. 5881 705 “Assuming a population Increase of 1.000 persons |w decade for the next two decades, or until 1965, conforms approximately to the curve trends, and would result In a imputation forecast for 1965 of about 9,000 persons. “The past growth of Decatur has apparently been of substantial character, the lack of uniformity of iMipntation increase through succeeding decades nndoubtly reflecting somewhat the trend of the times. It may within reason, be anticipated that future rate of growth will al least equal that of past years, and that tho forecast heroin in.wtf. namely 9,000 persons as of 1965? may be In accord with th<- factors of normal expectency. "In the event of heavy or abnormal Influx of population for some reason, at a rate exceeding that for which the forecast is made, the ultimate capacity of the utility in question would obviously be reached in advance of the lime which the forecast contemplates. Should such prove to he the case, the general financial position of the municipality In question could be expected to Improve as a normal consequence, and. if necessary, an enlargement of the - * utility could Im- readily justified and accomplished. "Obviously, the greatest likelihood of error in forecasting population lies in the possibility of the rapid expansion of some particular Industry and consequent heavy Influx of population. The fact remains, however, that thero Is no way of anticipating such situations, and in making forecasts upon which to project the extent and type of proposed municipal utilities, the suhstantiabillty of past normal growth rates serve best as indhators for this purpose. "inasmuch as good engineering practice sanctions the projection of public works, such as those for sewage treatment and water supply. sufficient in size to fulfill anti cipated requirements for a period of years in the future, and usually | for the lifetime of bonds issued to finance the improvement, excess | initial plant capacity results can i be made available for the accom- ! modal ion of an unanticipated rate of growth should that occur. "In forecasting a population of !>.o(Mt persons for Decatur as of the year 1965, it Is our judgment that the capacity of a treatment plant resulting from the use of that figure will adequately serve the sanitary needs of the city at a normal rate of population increase throughout the 20 year period as-sumt-d. and, would also serve to accomnusiate a much more intensive rate of growth for a lesser number of years. Sewage Flows "Gaugings of sewage flows in the main sewers hy means of weirs were made hy us in Decatur in Decatur in the fall of 1945. these gauging having shown that the total st-wage flow in the < ity approximately 1,122,000 gallons daily

I Maximum »nd minimum dally flow i rates were recorded at 1,940,000 -I gallons and 642,000 gallons respect- • Iveiy. Ter capita rates of flow would r 1 rppenr to he In the order of 18" • to 190 gallons per day when com I puled on the basis of average flow 5 and the fi.noo-7,000 presently estl-| I mated population. The future per S capita flow rate may I* expected' I to Increase over the presently preIt vailing rate rather than decrease. ) or, remain at a stationary level. II this trend conforming to general 1 tendencies In the average munldp 5 allty toward progressive increase s in the use of water. r "We believe It appropriate In I the Instance of Decatur, in view a of the long range planning con t templated. to employ a rale of at I 5 least 2<»o gallons per capita per day. When combined with the r forecast 1965 population of 9,000 I persons, the 200 gallon per capita l K

Public Auction f "THE SNYDER FARM” Improved 191 Acres Level Black Land Saturday, Aug. 10, 1:30p.m. ■i LOCATION: 2 miles West of Antwerp. Ohio on Road No. 24 then ’4 i tnile South, <>r, one mite East of the Ohio Indiana line on Road No. .1 • then U mile South. . .. DESCRIPTION: Good 8 room house, upground cellar. B- 1 ™ <* _ I Granary and corn crib 24x42; garage and other buildings EQUIPPED WITH electricity. 17 ACRES OF GOOD PERMANENT PASTURE, balance under cultl- , vation. LEVEL. PRODICTIVE. BLACK LAND in a good state of fertility. IDEALLY LOCATED near good markets and only '* mile off of 1 paved federal highway, CAN BE SOLD AS ONE UNIT OR IN TWO TRACTS: HI and 30 acres to suit purchaser. •; TERMS: 15*17 day of seta, balance on or before March 1. 1917 when r Possession will be given. Alice P. Leslie ‘ OWNER j J. F Sanmann—Auctioneer Wendell Savage—Auctioneer ' t C. W. Kent—Sales Manager I Sale condneted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. K n -Public Auction II At 530 Studebaker Street, Decatur, Ind. Tuesday Eve., Aug. 6 Starting at 6:00 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 2 pc. Living Room Suite; Mohair Lounge, ; Chair and Ottoman; Child's Lounge Chair; Console Radio; End .'Tables; Coffee Tables; Occasional Tables; 2 Floor l-attnps; Bridge Lamp: Table Mrnp; 9x12 Rug and pad; Breakfast set: New Simmons 'I lied with springs and mattress; Iron Bed with springs and mattress; "3 chests of drawers; Vanity; Westinghouse Sweeper complete with < 1 attachments. Dishes; Drapes; Curtains; Fire Truck, Sand Box; • Child's Desk and Chair; Many other articles too numerous to mention. > 9x12 Rug; Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet. American Beauty Washing Machine; Bartlett Sewing Machine, China Closet; Buffet; Mont..gomery Ward all white Cook Stove, like new. ‘TERMB-CABH. Ruth Summersett OWNER ’ Melvin E. Liechty - and Ned Johnson Auctioneers Clerk—Bryce Daniels.

PAGE FIVE

rate would account for an sccttmulated total of 1,800.000 gallon per day. which flow In our judgment, would afford a reasonable basis tor I the proportioning and siting of the jiroposed sewage treatment I plant and Intercepting sower structures and appurtenances," ——— — Yea we can reailver that Old Mirror. Glass table tops or mirrors, any shape or size. Furniture upholstered, reflhlshed, repaired. Also Picture Framing. Secaur Used Furniture & Repair 134 East Monroe Street Phones 16NH or 7363