Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I SUNDAY I SCHOOL •> LESSON ■■■ .TOtfCBSSAL R.l»m4 to Wsstora «•“*» Ullin for May 4 HouSiU to rfstigtou* K4uc.tux>. uM>« to peraUsston 6OURCKB OF NATIONAL CONFLICT LESSON TEXT—I Kin** » » L I,lS"memory selection -a «"“• «S d ? »h»ll bring him tow; but h* U>»‘ » « • lowly iplril *b»U obtain honor — Frovsrb* a n "H* did *vtf, beciuM »>• prepared not hl* heart to *"*k th* Lord"—thia li th* divine *pHom* of th* lif* of Rehoboam th* king aa given In II Chroniclei 11:14. The deatiny of the people hinged on th* choices of th*ir ruler, so they went down into confuafon and ain because of hie bad l*ad*rabip. Here we hav* magnified anew the great Importance of making right decisions for ourselves and for their fnluenc* on other* Life la full of chotcea. and th* deciaiona we mak* determine our deatiny both in thia life and in the life to come. Since th* great iaauea of our life may hing* on the aimpleat of choice*. It la obvious that w* need guidance at every point and in every moment of life. Th* picture befor* ua it astonishingly up to date People were crying for relief from tax burden* One group of leadera counseled moderation: another group said In effect, tai them all you can and keep on •pending The king, who in a monarchy had the final decree in hia power, replied to th* plea of the people with sarcastic indifference to thair need, and the ten tribea revolted L A Friendly Request (vv. 1-1). Governments exist for the people, no*, the people for the government. Political leadera a*em to forget thia axiom and begin to rule aa though they need not Helen to the reaeonable plea* of the people. Tax burdene riee. regimentation of th* lif* of the nation take* place, and sooner or later th* people ris* to overthrow the government. It happened in Rome; it was back of the French Revolution; it brought an uprising of the serfs of Russia; it can and will happen elsewhere If men who rule do not listen to reason. Rehoboam made at least one wise decision—to wait three days before speaking and to seek counsel He needed this, for having been brought up in the palaee of Solomon without proper training for his place as king, he was quite unable to make immediate answer to their request. Incidentally, we not* that much of the folly of Rehoboam ia chargeable to the neglect of his father to rear him properly. May that terrible thing never be said about you and me regarding our children. 11. An Arrogant Refusal (vv. ISIS). The picture of th* two groups of advisers is a most graphic one and should afford the teacher an excellent opportunity to show young people especially, how important it is to heed the counsel of their eiders. Even so. youth stands today at the fork of the road. Let us in all kindness, love, and tact seek to help them choose the right way. Note the arrogance and pride of th* young men and their king. They were not content to make a simple denial of the request. They did not have sense enough to temper th* bitter disappointment of th* people by an expression of regret. No. they had to use the foolish whip of caustic words and harsh judgments—what folly! Let us learn a needed lesson from their failure. 111. The Inevitable Revolt (vv. 18. 20>. , There is a limit to what men and women can bear—an end to their patience and their loyalty. People, long submissive, ultimately come to the point where they think, and when they do. dictatorial ruler* tumble from their selfmade thrones Would that the people of the earth realized the power which they have and that they would use it for the glory of God. Rehoboam felt the power of the people who revolted, others have followed him. for It is still true In tire world that the rulers "do evil" because "they prepare not their hearts to seek the Lord." Rebpbuam, who had awaited the arrival of this crucial hour in anticipation of taking his place as the king of the ten tribes, was ready, and was al once chosen as the leader of those who withdrew from the rule of the house of David. Rehoboam* sin brought this about, but it was also tn the counsels of God (v,«). Is it not a comforting thought to recall that back of the confusion wnieb men have created in their efforts to rule the world, God stands in the shadows watching, watching and waiting tor that day whan the Prine* of Peace, his Sen and our U te as Kias of Msgs MM M ** r *» u »««■ fMdvnr gsd **■»» Blasted dgfl May U game guiaMy:

o o | RURAL CHURCHES I • — • United Brethren In Christ Rivarre Circuit Paul A. Graham, pastor Pleasant Grove Sunday school 9:00 Worship service 10:1)0 Christian Endeavoi 7*oo Prayer .Meeting Wed. evening. Mt. 2lon Sunday School 8:86 Class meeting 10:30. Christian Endeavor 7:00. Evening service 7:30 Prayer meeting Wed evening. Mt. Victory Sunday school 9:30 Class meeting 10:30. Christian Endeavor 7:30. Prayer meeting Wed evening The special epeaker for -May 4 is unable to be with us. 0 Mt. Tabor Methodist C- C. Conn, pastor Mrs. Austin McMichael, supt. Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship 10:30. Prayer meeting on Wed. evening 7:3d. The District Conference is Thursday all day Come, let us reason together, saith the Lord. Tho your sins be a- marlat they shall be white as •now." o Calvary Church Evangelical United Brethren F. H. Willard, pastor Sunday school. 930 a m. No midweek preaching service. - o Pleasant Mills Baptist Albert Swenson, pastor Sunday school 9 30 a.m., Hryce Daniels, superintendent Preaching service 10:15 am. Communion. — — 0 St. Luke Evan. A Reformed Church Honduras H. H. Meckstroth, pastor 9 (>0 Worship service. 10 00 Sunday school. * Monroe Methodist Church E. O- Kegerreis. Minister Morning Wo ship 9:30. 1 his it Youth Sunday The Youth of the Church will have the leadership of tin- Service. Special Music Sermon by the Pastor. Evening Service - 7:30. An Evening of .Music will lie presented by the .Music Department of Mon-, roe High School Tuesday 7:30 - Boy Scout Troop 1 ba. > Wednesday 7:30 Mid-week Service followed by Choir. Thursday District Conference of the Fort Wayne District will be held at Leo. o —— Union Chapel Church Evangelical United Brethren (Dent School House) D. H. Pellett. Minister Unified Morning Services: Sunday Church School. Mr. Thurman I Drew. Superintendent. 9.30 Divine Worship, subject ' “Synchronizing Life principles." 10:15. Because of the Baccalaureate service* of the High Schools at Monmouth and Pleasant Mills, the e will be no evening Services May 4th. Prayer service and choir rehearsal starting at 3:00. The public is cordially invited in all the servite*. o Willshire Circuit U. B- Church L. A. Middaugh, pastor Willshire 9:30 a m. tiundgy school, Luther Funk. Supt. 10:30 a.in. Class meeting, Otis Strickler, leader. 8:00 pin. Preaching service- ' 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. St. Paul 9:15 a m. Preaching service. 10:|5 a.in. Sunday school, Eddie McFa.land. Supt s:(Mt p.m Tuesday, prayer mee’ mg and bible study, Hobert .McBride. leader. Winchester 9:30 a tn. Sunday school, Merl Essex. Supt. 10:30 a m. Preaching service. 7:30 p.m Thursday, prayer meeting. Fred Zurcher. leader. . . o Monro* Friends Church Russell 8. Persons, pastor Sunday acbool 9:30 a m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service Wed. 7:30 p.mWe welcome you to each of these service*. Magley Store Sale » I Is Announced Today i * John J. Helmrich ha* sold his general store ar Magley and la planning to move to Del Paso Heights, Cal He will he accompanied to the west coast by his daughter. .Miss Rachel and son John Jr. The Helmrich store wan pur chased by l>aw rente llekeweg of Wells county, who is operating the popular place Mr. Helm-hit owner! , ths star* for 20 J eart and at one ‘time operated a st or* in Prwbl*. ' 1 ' O'"—■■■Trade la a Good Towa ~ Decatur

- <>*«<> « lsl*to •• *llew*d bl iiosra wf t umeiiaalsarra. Rsadar May #. S»*T. r'lty us Decatur oper. 1*8.33 Itaywood Pul>. <*<«. <»!•«•)■ 1714.41 )' (A. Isiiiklhh (’•». '"Io for liorari 74.34 I’lv.le " Troutner «l»r up»r *73 (total TyprwriUrr «’<>. <-l pre 11*13 Thurman I. bit-w and. post 3.*u Thurman I. Drew aud exp. IS "2 Huy L. Price trea- pout .... 348 o* ilaywoorl Puli. t'o. Ir-w> op * ••* llrrtiiaii Bowman "her mil l|.i »<) Superior Mfx <’o •her «p .... 18.71 Carl Msunxey "ter op .... »... 3'to Nathan Twig slier Op 13 'to Virgil F. fiowrrrr eorv mH 44.34 Bob Everett drsallne oper 1*3.00 Calvin Dubach <lrai<ll»<- "P» r 10 ("' Dale Msnke> •Irxsli help .... 131<'» Jerald D. Barser ilraall brio «l.t’" I'liauio rv lfeyno|<j» <fragli help "1.00 tune 4cell<h rep lily drain 0 3 * ’llsrvev Crandel re til drain *.*o Arthur Krm-) krle-rk rep til dra 4.33 A 1.. Harman top tile dra .... **" <tri» i- Tope rep tile drain .... J< .10 Henn f * Hln- hv rep til dra *3, Adolph ,Wnrl>a< li rep lil dra * *0 Vila* Wrndel rep tile dra 3* *•» Ch«ilr\ Hehern rep til lira .... IS.Ou Viton Bllwr«tein rep til dra JI.»« John Wendell rep tile dra .. I 5» *1 Olla J. Line open drain SOO.** Homer Hrubaker open drain 10 *(' Arnold * Kb-nk aurv oper »8 9» Mollenkopr & ElllOM »»r "t* •. Ib.tO Virgil F. Bowers stirv op -■•'to Beavers oil gerv.aurv »p Jj <J In uiur Lumtier «urv xtahes »* 13 B K Elliott <*<» aurv oper »3> Ai I’, r* l limitt aurv property lluj .iO Lyman I. Hann a< hl >u|>t P"»t < J 0 Levuv A Zimmer achl aiipt op I. I!) Melvin Malleme att off mil );.*.• I. E Archbold ip a*t aal A op Clara la-gei i-li < o agt »ten -al L1.i.00 Anna h William* 11-. - agt* , mH A -'per .. ... -f •" Dr D D. Jones health of eal >.,»o| |>r D D Jone* iiealtli of op- r l. 'O | VV I: Morris proa atty "pet Fied V Milla < lerk 14 Central States Off Hup Co aa op a.la Cltiaeli a Tel Co. dr ■ t «P*' J-JR Julian offl. e Hup Co. .Ir d op 1.. .4 I. egal Dll*, tor Pub . Ir d Hhepard a Cit dr d oper lo tto Amer. UiW Book Co . Ir < t op. r 10 Ito Weal Puli Co .Ir < t -p- r .** | <• Il MiiMrlmah of mil » John Bilxh-r C H. C i.t -al 1J« «» V»T«>n;i Will* H niulrofi Be. ker paper lo<* II oper 1* »1 Boy Bixler C H ..J*i Deiatur Lumla-r <‘o C II ..per 1 I.' Arnold * Kl-nk «' H oper Baker PHm * ID* <” H »P*r •• ! 1 Lee Hardware I* II .per . ' I Berne Lumber Co c II ..per W.ill-O. I’lbg * Hix '■ H ..pel 4im j MoelleriiiK Hup. <*„. c. H oper .1 to Korle Pal- t Co. c II ..per *' !’ I Arnold i. Klf-nk jail oper Baker PB>* * Illg Jail <.|>F> 2 ’ }.’ North Ind Pulr Her Jal! oper ’.'lt . Frank A Kltaon Infrr aup sal If* Joanna Kiteun Infirm Utat -al Hr J M Burk . ..I phy sal Prvor H 'Bll.ei t infirm help «" "" • Albeit H'lddiilh infirm help 11. Kite..l: Infit m help i Vdama Co Mem Hoap inf horp 11 , tl. otge C. Bond inf oper 10 «0 i 1,, n Workmger Inf oper S E Merriman A I o inf «per IP"" Holier I. Feaael Int "pe: Hi" Saylors Cliev Hal-• Inf op .C »; Sprunget, la-hman A Inf ••>..4« Beavers oil *re Inf oper 11 j.' I x - Haiw.ce Inf oper »-•*;> lie.atur ll.iml.er Co. inf "pet <l*3 “ Butler " Garage luf op. r »» ». Stew .rt ► Bakery inf oper Koline Di ux Inf o|»er ( . . ' • Ceo Mlult* <*o inf oper •I.W Dwight Arnold »er off ..per T"" Ferd I. I.itterer co. attv »ala" lie.atur .Democrat bxal adv. .*"» Berne Witness legal ad. .... lie.atur ln» Ax- v In" J. '. W 11. Zwl' k A Hon soldi- r bur n<> Irene llyron Sana Sana 151 Tceas Well" Co change of venue ... , laalh It Hunter tax refund .1* Ari bur K Mvera tax refund I Arthur DeArmond We> liter , i.ridg, 1 •!•?!' Walter Glllb.m We. liter bridg IM. .. Test Const. Co. We- liter hrldg 1.-/ '" Will Wlnne* Wash tWP S*’- 00 Mltdr.-d Darh-adrtAr def tVxsti twp ..a 1 Nathan Sprun»ei dep Montwp , ( Ch de <». Troutner Hie. I exp. Twp asSeverin 11. H. huilfVr ele-t exp twp ass lla.Wt' Earl B Adams ele< t exp tp Ha 1 Maxim Troutner elect exp twp ass Eileen Andrews ele< l «'p twj. Krl- k-1 yndall C". »urv til dra 545.4* j|.-. — Hlabway Italpli Hlctsupi »aT J""'".' Ham Butler a"at supt "al Allo-rt Fox asst supt sal l«3-*» Nathan Meahberger get apt aal 1*" Clyde Harden asst rnedi .... ZHi S" Harvey Hliell tr drl kaif Willie Cook tr drl If’’®" Virgil Draper tr drl '” *• Wayne Gaunt tr drl I*3 2" Hoy Helle; tr drl Glen A l.iiitx- nhelser tr drl iumdi Gorman Fox tr drl ]11"|) Martin L. Huaer tl drl L'» 2" Win-ton M'.aer tr drl ... Arnold Weldler tr dri 140 W i Floyd Smilley tr dri I.J *-’ |C--drl' Tumbleaon single hand !■>» I" Harold Burger single hand PM" Christ Miller single hand •* '" Don Harvey single band" 13* Chris F Zurcher "ingle hands 12. Amos -Ht.-iner single hands U S" Grover Cottrell single hands 7.00 Fr ink H Peterson "Ingle hand I"*.#" Central Motor Part" Co. oper 11*7 Artz Tire Co. oper 52 -4 Arnold A Klenk oper2*»« lA-.alur Light A Power oper .. 16.3" M dlr nkopf A lilting .per l>> 3Artz Tire Co. oper ■»< ’J citizen’s elephone Co. oper .... » Mai-Alllster Machinery Co. op De<atur Huper Service oper r,:i::.»x iKoite Bros In. opei *■>.*• Ft Wayne Pipe A Hupply 1 Co. oper . *».*l Tlie Dunson Supply Co. oper *;*'.'* jess- rsoii Garage oper . .. 1■" Auditor of State oper 35.6" Walters' Machine Shop -.per 6.. H fk.mmer.lal Print Shop oper 1 • -•« Shall Dll <'" oper ’li!’!! Clyde Harden ..per J- r « Me Hdw Co oper John W Kan II Htom < o. mat. ,»1..X Meshla-rger Bros. Stone Co. , material JMl.ab Allrnetal Highway Prod. Im .uaterla) 2"3.1» De< fllur Ins Ax Insur 43< 4l Welfare CltHen’s Tel Co ot.er ... 1 • Berni, e .Nelson ml) A post . 21 *" Mary Haz Iw.md mil IL"" Mabel Marshall mil Certified hefere me thia lek «ia, of Way. I*4T. Thgrman I. l»f*W. AMHtf* 4 aouty. Indiana. May 2 *PPOIbTMK9T 4»’ KIKTI.HSH RXTATK MS. 425 S Nailer !• hereto given. That tlie undersigned har been ap-folnt-d Exetulor of the eetatr nf va M Hho. k late of Adam* County. ;<|e.*ased. The estate is protuMdy : solvent. trtfeur Xhoeh Kseeoter Jane l», IM« N„h W Vs-n g 1 ««. S3*" I Notksa Is hereby given to th. c-red-Itors, heirs and legatees of Har. j.»M Lytle. <ie< eased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Ix■atur, Indiana on the 1. day of May : 1*47. and show ■ ause. If any wh* the iFI.NAL 4M.rrTl-KMK.NT AC IctM’NTH with the estate of "aid decedent should not I* approved and said heirs are notified to tlw-n and there mahe proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Leaore Lett* Adnlalsfralrla Detmiur. IWuiM. Vrit M. 3MT Autotfey Detlas *'**itth April *5 i Tr*4* la s Goo 4 To-* - Oecatur

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Attend Spring Rally 01 Youth Fellowship 20 Presbyterians Will Attend Rally Twenty young parsons front the First Preahyterian church here will go to Fort Wayne Bunday to attend the aprlng tally of the Weatmlnater youth fellowship. Fort Wayne Presbytery, to be held at the First Presbyterian church, beginning at 2 p tn. The Rev. Edward ('oiler, assistant pastor of that church will be in charge. Dr. George Allison is pastor of the church. A supper will be served following the afternoon session Thqse from the local church planning to attend are: John and Douglas Thompson. Gene Ziner. Zane Sharp. Kaye Runyon. Har bars Beehler. Sharon Hile. Alice Guilder. Huth Morgan. Patty Beery, Colleen McConnell. Carl Beehler. Jack Heller. George Bair. Jr., Phy Ilia Kohler, Colleen Lehman. Rose Schwartz, and Sue Ann Harper. The Rev. John W Mi Pheeter*. Jr., local pastor. David Downs. Leo N’uabaum and Kenneth Runyon will accompany the young people to Fort Wayne. o Family Lived In Fear Os Poisoning 76-Year-Old Woman Is Again In Jail Fairfield. 111. May a-(UP>— Relatives, who had xreat-grandma Lillie B. Winter locked up on charges of poisoning them, ate nothing for the past six months unless she first sampled their meals. They feared she might put arsenic in their food, neighbors said today After she was acquitted of the alleged arsenic murder of her great-grandson last October. 74-year-old Mrs. Winter went to live with her daughter's family. The son-in-law. Gerald Burton, made her test all food prepared in the house before he would permit his wit* and Raugbter to eat. When Burton s wife. Mary, and , daughter. Marjorie. 16, became ill, after drinking milk from a bottle i isketi from the refrigerator. Bur ' ton went to authorities Wednesday and signed complaints charging Mrs. Winter with attempted murder. He charged that a chemist's examination showed .Marjorie had two-tenth* of a grain of arsenic in her body. Neighbors said Burton had told them: "You don't know what it is to have to live in your own home in the constant fear of being poisoned." Protesting her innocence, Mrs. ■ Winter sat today in a rocking chair in the same ceil in the Wayne county jail where she spent three months last year liefore her trial for the murder of her great-grandson, three year old Donald Martin. Last year friends and relatives had offered to post the bond, hut authorities refused to release her. Yesterday, bond was set at *4,000. but no one came forward to post it. “I think it's awful the way I'm Inviting You Service*. May 4th Sunday School Rally 9:30 a. m. Evangelistic Services 10:30 *. m. Sermon Subject: I “The Bride of Christ” — *hd — 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Why I Hate To Cloa* Thi* Revival." Your l-ant Chance To Hear Paul Qualls and Rev- W'ooton .Song Request by Raul Qualls I ; 6:30 p.m. ; ? ' North 7th and Marshall Deratur. Ind. G* To Church Each Sunday

$L BB®w'' AH' ■- -* * B» j > - jHlIy -. < • A

of Huntington, will prc-senl some. sp<dal music at the Union Christian fellowship service, to be held here Sunday afternoon ai the Baptist c hurch at 2:15 oc ock. Hie spec lul song and music service will be followed by an address by the Rev. Alex Balthsuer. Anderson, a converted Russian. Ihe service is being sponsored by the interdenominational Victory Prayer Band. James H. Meadows, founder of the Prayer Bands, will preside.

being treated by members of my family I luve all my family. Why would I want to kill auy us them?" Mr*. Winter said Burton offered no motive for the alleged murder attempt. Dr. Donald B. Frankel, who treated Marjorie for arsenic poisoning. said that she quoted Mrs. Winter as having told her recentiy; U C. E. Spring Rally At Berne May 12 A panel discussion. “Chriutianity Wheie You Are," witn the Rev. Il S. Miller, pastor of the. Evangelical United Brthren church in Geneva, as moderator, will feature the evening program of the annual spring rally of the Adams county Christian Endeavor union on Monday. May 12 Those participating in the panel discu-nion will be Robert Schindler, Carl Miller. and the Misses Ardythe Luginbill and Marjorie Drew of Dec atur The spring rally, to be held at the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church in Itoine. will open with a carry-in supper, beginning at 6:3" o'clock. Walter Kuercher will conduct the song service at both the eupper hour and the evening program. Ward Houser, president of the county union, will preside at the program. Election of officers will lake place during the short business session. o URGES CONGRESS —— (Continued From Page One) i islation to liberalize veterans beuefits. It was understood that Individual-veterans would be urged to write their congressmen and demand immediate action. Portal pay—Secretary of labor B. Schwellenbac h. it was learned, plans to recommend that President Truman veto the portal pay bill passed by congress yes terday. It was sai-| that Srhwei lenbach would ask Mr. Truman to recommend passage of a bill limited strictly to outlawing some*6 (Mio.iMHi.mm in portal pay suits.

A. J. ZELT The Rawleigh Dealer 230 South 4th St. Decatur Indiana

PUBLIC AUCTION I. the undersigned. will sell the following property at my farm located I miles nonh and l»i miles west of Berne or 2 miles south and I’a miles west of Coppess Corner, on Monday, May 5, 1947 Starting at 12:00 Noon, D.S.T. — CATTLE — Holstein. 3 years old. milking 5 gal.: Holstein cow, 6 years old. dee June IQth; Holstein heifer 14 mos. old; Red cow G years old, due to freshen July 31; Holstein bull calf. — HORSE* — Hay gebling; strawberry roan mare; Imtlt good workers. Good set of harness. — HOGS — Two Chester White brood raws due to farrow in Muy; 3 barrow> weighing about Viu; 2 good A-shaped hog houses. POULTRY ANO EQUIPMENT <tim hegd White leghorn yearling hens, good layers. 6 domes ticated mallards. Chicken feeders and fountains. Extra good brood er house. 12*1*; brooder house sxß; electric brooder. — FEED — 3tm bushel good yellow corn: 50 bushel Vickland oats; 3tto lbs. Heberlings cattle mineral mix; 60 bales of bean hay; 15 tons good mixed hay. — IMPLEMENTS — Farmall F-30 tractor with cultivators; Moline 14" two-laitumi tractor plow; Hoosier 10 hoe grain drill; crow foot roller; Hain hay loader; John Deere binder. 7 ft. cut; Hay rake and tedder. MISCELLANEOUS 32 ft. extension ladder; milk cans, wheelbarrow; corn sheller; 2 corn sleds; single and double trees; iron kettle; crocks and jars; glass door cuphoard; fruit cuphoard; round table; kitchen range; library table; china closet; bed with spring and mattress; commode; drop |ug|. tajtie: lawn tJmir; porch swing; mowing scythe; vinegar barrel; several cords of wQod. TERMS—CASH. Menno S. Habegger 1 OWNER Melvip K Liecbty and Ned Johnson—Auctioneers Leslie B Lehman—Clerk Apr. 28 • Mgy ?

ar Here Sunday

The secretary was said to oppose other provisions of the measure already passed, including one whic h he felt would all but wipe out all the precedents establish ed under the wage hour law since 1938. | 0 EXPECT LIGHT VOTE cContlnuc-.i From Pag® One) city vote on the Republican ticket alone will be around 35.0(10 to 40,000 with a total of 15,000 ballots nominating the winner. Other cities where the ballots will run up into the thousands but not necessarily represent large percentages of the reglstnstlon are Evansville, Terre Haute. Fort Wayne. South Bend, Gary. Hammond and Muncie. Interest in the- primaries centers chiefly in mayoralty races in 78 cities In 24 other cities, there were no mayor races. Chy clerk, city council and town board races also drew some attention.

/ Vi •Wr • r 1/- \ X7l Shoo Tim& STAWS not

—and we can prove itt See Tomorrow'* paper for anewer. Courtesy and prom pt netts—plus quality work - - are regular policies of our dependable business. Our attendant" desire to give the best service possible to you and your automobile. Complete satisfactory service always at

NCITI' It <>• SPEt 141. MKHVING Notli;* Is hereby glvsu tu lice ux. , l>ic»c re ..f 4<laii>" County, In.llaint, thal cc H|~ I Ixl .Meeting of the Adams Countv roun. il «f "‘'ld County will i he held st the Auditor’s Office In the Court Hi>u»« al Decatur, Indiana . nt D.iio A.M. Hnturday Max tn. 1947. The Council will i-i>li«lder the i following additional appropriations which are considered necessary to , in.-t the i-xtrnoj-dlnary emergency existing at this time and to con- i elder »uch utlier business that max come before It. i 4’441 NTY Clerk Item l"3 a—l’er diem .... 404 2’> Auditor Item 1"4 <—Per di.-m 104.23 i Auditor Item 111 d -Auditor ttfxpcmse .. .. .... 150.410 Trea«urir Hem 103 l> — P*r Dlrm .... 10t.25 Recorder Item 103 — Per Diem ... 40*.28 Sheriff Item 1"1 ah — Per Diem 181.25 Dep Hlierlff Item 101 c — Per Dletn. Milage 234.00 Surveyor Item 102 d — Per IHenc . • 404.15 Surveyor Item 20" — Ditch l-?<iulpmeiit Exp. 15oo.il" Surveyor Item 3*5 d — Repair Open Drains .... . 1000.00 School Supt. Item 101 — Salary

SPECIAL T-Dtme and Sirloin Steak lb- 45c lleef Roastlb. 3.'k-35c Swiss Steaklb. 4Hc Round Steak lb. 4Mc Beef Chopslb. I.’k Boiling Beef lb. 25c Fresh Ground Beef.. Ib. 35c Beef Liver th, 35c Fresh Pork Steak — Ib, 54c Fresh Sausage—our own make- lh. 45c Fresh Sidelb. 45c Smoked Ham, lb. 65c Bacon, 1b.59c Lard our own make, tb. 27c Veal Roast Ib. 35c Veal Steak lb. 48c Sudduth MEAT MARKET 8. 13th St. Phon* 226

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, panto, coats, overalls, or any similar material Will Pay 10c Decatur Daily Democrat! Just Received Shipment of Double Action SPRAY PUMPS Galvanized, 4 gallon tanks with JO foot, 4 ply rubber hose. We Also Have ♦ Steel sash; basement sa»h with wire scretn; commercial steel sash. ♦ Few new galvanized (i'/j foot feme posts- ♦ Railroad rails, various lengths, for end and corner posts. ♦ Clothes line posts made up ready to install. ♦ Various sizes and lengths in new steel rudth Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. .Monroe St. Phone To The Home Owners of Decatur We are again offering a free inspection ail the home owners in and around Decatur. '” j Patrick, our representative, is a qualified ,n ” ,a engineer. He will be glad to answer an? you may have regarding winter operation or - care of your furnace. We are endeavoring to make a person"l ,all 8 your home but should we miss you, just rail L. E. Patrick 7971 Decatur, or Castsn Furnace Co., Harrison 33J8, Fort Ma»n«

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In. re.,,,. HE L-l'-'-i''' I.*’'' ''""i U| 1 "a '’’"i tin, . ’•■l'”' ("I ''liai...| n ;ul * ’ ■.DI.-m miu,| rtt " 11 Bb '-fl - '■"■ I'-" '• -it. .i • ■ - •only tl ixed by law ~n 4 ■" B--ar I will (lv , c, lul" .omit t lr D-'r, r' h “ r "'•» SHU., u K I————— 1 ————— “• Mi inslranci S I-eu ’’Dutch” EhineeH FIRE - WIND - AUT<) W 720 No. 3rd St.

notice I will be out of m y M 5 to May 26. Nur,, )n , * •nc* during r e BU | ls 0)ll{ . hours. DR- J- M BUR* DK. H. K. FREY optometrist 104 N. Second St, (above Democrat olict) ♦ Eyes Exammsd ♦ Glasses Fittsd HOURS: 9 a m. to 12 eon 1 p m to a p B Saturdays till s p m Close each Thur*, aftoraoo* Evenings by appointment. Phone 27