Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Mvonla* Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter 3. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y. A Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year, ,6. Six months, ,3.25; 3 months, ,1.75. fly Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties; One year, *1; * months, 13 75; 3 months, *2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. The factions in Congress are as widely divided as those in Berlin. Severn! of the city’s leading industries have attractive and unique displays in the industrial tent on the Third street midway Exhibits of articles and products produced here are on display. A walk through the tent makes one feel proud to see the products turned out by local workmen. 0 o Indiana will have a woman candidate fur congress, the Republicans in the sixth congressional district having nominated Mrs. Cecil M. Harden, a 53-year old grandmother of Crawfordsville She Is the first woman nominee since Mrs. Virginia Jauckes serv ed the district in congress. Why don't more women run for the na tional legislature? o o The 4-H Clubs are well support ed by Decatur business men Scores of busy individuals give of their time to further these clubs and to encourage the young far mers and homemakers in their endeavors. Clerking the 4 H beef cattle sale was amiable Theodore Graiiker. president of the First State Bank, who didn't miss a single detail and handled the business with adeptness. O—- -o Rerouting of C. S highway 224 over Marshall and North First streets give residents along those routes an idea of the heavy amount of traffic tarried on this east and west highway. Great trucks and trailer* ramble through the narrow streets, which parking is limited tu one side of the curb. Those who watch the continual line of trucks are convinced that much food and factory products are hauled across the country. Our city sfeets were not built for the, present day freight lines. -o-o- - ‘ I Cottagers on Hudson lake in La Porte county, got a little too ambitious in their war against the mosquito when they employed an helicopter pilot to spray the lake with a DDT solution. Not only the insects, hut about 16.060 fish were killed in the lake The State Conservation Department is now drafting a law regulating the use of spray equipment and solutions used on or over public property.

When the Mouth is Inflamed

By Harman N. Bundesen, M. 0. STOMATITIS merely means in- 1 flam mat lon of the mouth and. since Inflammation may be due to anything from the irritation of hot foods to the action of germa, treatment in of little avail until the cause is found. Among the most frequent causes of stomatitis are injuries to the mouth'a lining membrane or to the tongue from decayed teeth, tartar on the teeth, and Improper care of the mouth As I said before, the, use of over-hot food* or liquids may also be responsible, or the condition may be brought on by the ewallowing of chemical subatamea. each as strong acids or ■lkaliee. In those cases where the condition is due to the teeth, of course, the servicee of a dentist are required. Where chemicals or hot foods are at fault, a soft, non-Irritating diet should be employed Alcoholic beverage* and smoking are forbidden. and the patient la given a cleansing, soothing mouth wash, such aa a mixture of boric acid and glycerine. Hometimes isflammation of ths mouth may follow ths aae of such drugs aa mercury, bixnsnth and gold, employed in the treatment of r-wiou* dieewea The Inflaanns Um of the month tend* to clear up WMkpUy after th* drug producing the estwhesco u stopped TfrOehtw aey Mao he canted

The Southern politician* are de manding persons. An Alabama business man has wired Gov. Dewey that if he expects to carry the south, he should shave off his mustache. That seems to be an encroachment on a very personal matter, but one of Dewey’s secretaries has replied that the Governor "was considering the suggestion.” o o

The grand champion steer raised by 4-H’er Billy Sipe brought , ,852 for its Hi6s pounds, being purchased by McMillen Feed Mills at 80 cents a pound Young Sipe has won the grand championship for the past three years, proof that 1 he is a cattle raiser and that he should continue as one of the leaders in this business. We extend <fmg*r|itulatlons to bitn on his achievements. > —--o O— Teeth seem to be looming up larger and larger in the medical picture. Now we are told that derangement of the hinge joint of the jaw may impair the hearing and cause severe headaches. This will be one more thing for doctors to look for, just as they now look for dental ahs< esses in cases of what used to be called rheumatism Don Quixote, the Spanish knight who combined wisdom with his folly, remarked. "A diamond is not more precious than a tooth.' Yet how many people give half the care to their teeth that they do to their jewels? —— o o Tragedies pile up throughout the world Airplane crashes have been so numerous this week that it takes a press wire editor to keep tract of them. Over in Germany, the big 1. G. Farben chemical works blew up. killing nearly 500 persons and injuring several thou sand. In Nemours. W. V.. one of the Dupont plants exploded, claiming three lives. Here in Indiana, a closed-off corridor in one of the Princeton coal mines bur s t through the air. claiming 13 victims and injuring a score of men The question is. could any of th* se tragedies have been averted through proper supervision and 1 inspection? o _o_ _ The dread poliomyelitis, called infantile paralysis, and now usually known as polio, can befall its unhappy victim at any time of year. There is no time which can ibe called safe from it. But it do«s flourish more violently in the summer months. Some medical expert* think that Is because the virus lives on the skins of fruits and more freely in the summer when fruits are ripening in profusion. Others believe the house fly is the carrier, and It* prevalence In hot weather makes those months more perilous. Whatever the cause, it Is evident that this Is i polio season. North Carolina has an epidemic of the disease.

by Infection with germs, such as the streptococcus. In one form of this conditions, the infection may be a complication of pyorrhea. In another form, the infection first lakes hold in the tonsils and throat, spreading to the roof of the mouth and to the lining membranes of the cheeks. The disorder may lie accurately diagnosed by making a culture of the throat.o tn this condition, also, careful treatment of the gums and teeth by a dentist is important to clear out hidden nests or pockets of germs. Penicillin, applied locally In the mouth or given by injection into a muscle, may help clear up this type of infection. Trench mouth is another cause of stomatitis. Thia disorder, a* a rule, may be cleared up rapidly by the injection of penicillin into a muscle. Ixtsenge* containing the penicillin may be held in the month and may aid In clearing up the condition more tpilckly. it is also advised that these patients receive plenty of vitamin B-complex and C. ft Is found that some case* may dear up with the vitamin treatment alone I BVBSTIONB AMO AMBWCRS R O : Will you please tell mo aome«hh’» about the cawse and 1 remedy of spasm of the tateatiM? ; Answer: Intestinal spasm xav ho due to a uenous disorder It

The Grand Champion ■ FbT - ' Mr. 1 i A fly f J > ■ Pictured above is the grand champion steer of the 4-H show, owned by Hilly Sipe, of near Berne, thrice winner of the champion ship The steer was sod at auction to the McMillen Feed Mills of tihs city for 86 cents a pound, the 1065 pound animal bringing ,852 The individuals In the picture are. left to right Billy Sipe. Clyde Thompson. Fort Wayne, representing the McMillen Feed Mills; Mr and Mrs. Lester Sipe, parents of Billy Sipe.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a young man who is engaged to he married resent questions asked by the girl's father perainlng to his flnahcial affairs, business. and health? A. No, as the father has a right to be concerned about anything that might affect the happiness of his daughter. Q How full should the wineglass lie when serving wine? A. Half - full. Q Is It correct to seal the envelope containing a letter of introduction. or should it Ik- left unsealed ? A. The envelope should not be sealed. 0 — 0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o July 36 James R. Ford. 76. former Decatur resident, dies at Muncie. Dan Moody is nominated for governor of Texas in Democrat primaries Don Farr and Carrol Cole leave on a motor trip to the Pacific coast. Charles Hickman takes the agency for the Nash car in Decatur. The Decatur General Electric band gives concert at the Lutheran picnic at Schumm. Ohio. Boli Gatard and family leave on a two weeks trip to Cleveland. Cedar Point and Warren. Ohio. 0 — —0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE I 2_ 6 Enameled Woodwork Enameled woodwork can be cleaned by mixing one cup of kerosene. one cup of vinegar, and half a cup of water in a tiottle. Shake this up thoroughly, apply to the woodwork with a soft cloth, and

. T rr U AGERS MISS SO MUCH I ttN WHEN THEY SUFFER FROM CROSS EHS _a _ -a Youth 1* tim* for fun. Z 7 "°l sols ptty Help your I? * < Jw>/ ,0 ® ne ’® "® tm * , < < hsppiiHis RocooxtracX' .<■' R bon Method otten suecestlul m ONf DAY. Soft profeitioaa! treatment; 6000 successes. onosttf »I 8 full MlwmsM* M rATCC ISrt Fen Profit Invtilxbo* Writ* — CBOti RYI RBBNBAftON Ml C*aa**tb SMt Mg twrtut MSum

Public Auction Four Room Home and Two Adjoining Lota 922 North 11th Street Decatur, Indiana Tuesday, August 3 7:00 F. M. LOCATED—B 22 North 11th Street, Decatur. Indiana. IMPBOVBMENTS — A well constructed house, new roof, asbestos shingle siding, living room has largo picture window and knotty ptae interior, kitchen has built in sink and cupboards, (Ml floor furnace, chemical toilet, city water, electricity, natural gas available, one room is not e >mpletely finished and the house is set on pillars, but concrete blocks for complete foundation are on the lot and will go with the property. Two adjoining lots 50 x 124 will be sold with the property or separately to suit purchasers. An opportunity to acquire a well construeted home with built la features at a reasonable figure. TER MB—2*% on day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Immediate po**Msion. Max E. and Elaine Andrews OWNERS 3. T Sasaxasa—Aucncaoer* ' &*U conducted by Midwest Realty juhetu** Co. BacdMT. IBdMDB. , 3, M i

THE DECATVB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

follow up with a dry. clean cloth. Washing Gia** When washing a glass, dip both the inside and the outside in the hot water at the same time, it is the heating of one side too suddenly that causes a glass to crack. Cleaning the Iron Pla< ea piece of beeswax between two piece* of flannel and rub the iron over this, to make it smooth and clean. Kendallville Man Is District Legion Head Arthur Russell, of Kendallville, was unanimously elected fourth district American Legion commander at a meeting last night at Fort Wayne Post 47. He was unopposed. Russell will succeed James K. Staley, of Decatur, who has served as district leader for the past year. Russell has been district vice-com-mander the last year. CARD OF THANKS With appreciative hearts we want to thank our neighbors and friends for their kind words of condolence and their beautiful flowers. We also thank the singers and the ministers who so kindly officiated at the funeral of our only beloved son and brother, C. Harold Swartz. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse A. Swartz. Mr*. Lola Baumgartner. XOTK'K OF ADDITIONAL UTHOrm trio* Whereas, tin- T"«rn Board of Tusteex proceeded to enter into contract for the purchase of the Berne ' 'on munlty Auditorium pursuant tn public hearing held on April 12. 1948. and Whereas there was necessary Immediately *S,#eo on for a down payment on ild building and ,2,000.00 for operating espetMcs of said building, and whereas, there -.vas not existing In the General Fund of the Town of Herne sufficient monies to make aforesald payments, and Whereas, the Town Hoard of Trustees made tran.fer of funds from the Water fund to the General Fund No. 25 by resolution on May 10, 19t*, and Whereas, tiefore aueh monies can u« legally expended, proper appropriation must he made and hearing held according to law. and Whereas, there will be additional operating expense on said Auditorium Building to the extent of -on on from the time of purchase until I ember 31. ISIS, and Whereas, there will be received from rentals and other receipt* an amount of 92,500 00, therefore. The Town Hoard of Trustees of Berne. Indiana contemplates the appropriation of 57,000.00 additional to the General fund No 25 of the Town ccf Berne, which money la already on hand and available, and an additional ,2.500 00 to the General Fund .No 25 which money la to he received from rentals and other sources resulting from operation of the Berne Community Auditorium Raid appropriations subject to a hearing of the tax payer* of Berne, hidiana. to tw held at the Town Hall In Herne. Indiana at 7:30 P.M Central Pay light time on August I*. Ill* Fred »«• •«»•<»•. Tse* Clerk July 22-30 Trada In a Good Town — Decatur

r»mmlasloner« < lalm* to ke allowrd AugesUX, UMS. Cltlsen * Tel. Co oper >- Decslur Light A Power d<> Haywood P>b Co do ... >?’ ' Douglas Co. cloth for ln’»ne <4*o Dr Amos Iteuaser Insan Wxp - ? ' Edward F. Jaberg clerk post. « >® Thurman I. Drew aud post. S" Hoe* Ne.swald recorder 5 no Herman Bowman sheriff mil 12.1* Bussell Hoffman sher deputy > Hl< hard C Myers do .... * M H Hull sher -per Virgil F. Bowers *urv mH llobert il-Jvertt dragline »per .'I. •- Theo Heller do .... JT.OO Harry M Bower do 00 Ham Butler stale ditch Homer Brubaker do .... Don Worthman do .... J»-P® Baker « Nchults open drain 2«»t.W The Decatur Democrat Co. do 84.*" Wm R. IMtes do • 2 Tom Adams tile dr L" ft V Smith do Adolph Marbach do » ’’ .Max 'F Thieme do Albert Fox do ,! •’ Theodore Ewell do Charley Hcherry do st on Oren Moser do Decatur Golf Club do D. A. Huniple do J ’’ Jasper Wable do H 4” Alton Blbarstaln do 3».ot> T 11. .Noll do <7“ George Hin«*r do Gorman Erhart do Ho.<* C H. Rayl do >6’« Elmer lleyerly do JOO G. G. Gottschalk do * J" Henry Stauffer do 39 *0 Jasper Wable do 53 tj la-o Veles do 25.00 Jacob J Graber do 2s.*» Ebner C. Heer do 11.20 It Paul Miller do 50.9a Amos lluser do 3.c on Harold Gallmeyer do I*oo lucres E. Steury do 27-jO David J. Reinhard do .... a”0 The Krick-Tyndall Co. do 1*0.41 Harley Dinluo do 5 00 Jesse .M King do 20 9. Crawford Farlow do 25 2" Austin .Merriman <lo 5.51 Meshberger Stone Co. do 1* 9* Edgar Kruecheherg do 7.3! Hryson *'. Fetters do 23.44 lx>n Harvey do Cash Coal Feed A Supply do ««o 00 Dl< k 'Bock stak re. opp ditch 180.00 l-h-nst Ixmgberger do John Barger do 28.80 H. lamgberger do 21.00 Richard longberger do 14 40 Carl Mankey do 7 20 Sam Butler do 32 40 Ronald Beyerly 7 20 Richard Barger do 7.20 Kenneth Ehrman do 7.20 Walter Brltsenhofe oper .... 5.00 Ft. Wayne Blue Print Supply do 41.30 H. K Elliott Co. do 2*oo Beavers Oil Service do . 1I» 84 Arnold A Klenk do .... lone Typwrlter Servl<-e<‘o S' hl. supt Oper .. . .... - .... 22.50 I. E Archbold Co. Agt Hal A exp 130.74 Beulah J.'.nr Bertsch co agt el*n sal 115 00 Anna K. Williams .Mone dem aft sal A exp. •» »• Harmon M Gil!lg Coron exp 1.17 30 Dr DD. Jone* Coro sal exp 78. an F V. Mills asses clerk .... 21.00 Rose M (law do Albert Harlow do exp « 00 W. H Anderson Co <ir court -xp. ... !'• 00 West Pub. Co, do , .... 5,0" l,oVay A Ximmer <|o ... 9.1" Quality Mill Service do ... to oo <• H. Muselman Pro of mil ».J» John Hlxler CH Jan sal 150,0 Verona Vcnls <~H mat sal oo Weston Electronic s Corp op 7.93 S E Merriman A r*o do 23 On Superior Corp do 12.00 t hurchlll MfK Co. do 22 30 Baker Plbg A Heat do 2 10 Burk Elevator Co. do 321.79 Hec ker Paper Co. do . 10.95 Frank DaWeope do W-J? M<-llerlng ft ipply Co. d > 1.9 . Sinc lair Ref Co Mail opera 25 No Ind Pub Serv Co. do 912 Frank A Kltson co Ho. supt *a| I**B* ] Joanna Kltson do mat sal IJ-®® Dr. J M Burk do phys «al 25 00 Pryor Gilbert Co. home help 75.00 Ellen Hlrshey do 75 00 Herhert Kltson do 0" Kathryn G»y do Butler s Garage oper Spiegel's Mkt oper ...... 10 >3 Dr Fred I Patterson do Niblick A Co ’® floltbouse Drug Co do »*1 Dr J M Burk do 90« Decatur Dbr. Co do 3 40 riols Etcher do I ' oo Illinois Bottled Gas Co do 9 .0 Sin- lair R- f Co. do 11 *0 Berne I. G. A Store 151.30 Burk Elevator Co. do 391 09 Beavers Oil H»rv do 49.40 Rev Gehman ftlln 4.00 Ind State House oner 234 40 J C. Augsburger Co. Comm per diem IJ-J® John W Blakey do 13 00 John Chrlstener do 13 00 Ed A Boss# Co. atty sal 50,00 Erma Owens board of review 42.00 Mathilda Sellemeyer do <2 oo The Decatur Democrat leg ad , 39 8" Berne Witness do 40 22 Decatur In* Agiy of bond t.eland Smith Ina >A«. do 20 00 Zwb k Funeral Home Soldier Burial e 150.00 Irene Rvrhn Stnat sanal 028.85 Auditor Jay Co. change of A'enue • 2* 50 Will Wlnnes AVash twp ass. 00.80 Stewart’s Bakerv Co H oper 02 72 An. Mil Phil saner Hupt. Kai .... 225 on Frank Hlnaleton awt supt sal 19" 9.. Kenneth ohler 18J.J8 Albert Fox do 19* Sa Nathan Meshharger do 190 *.c Kenneth Itoffman Me< h. 117 00 Flovd Rmltley tr drl .... 1W»" Virgil Draper d o ISSOS Harold Burger do .... 103.00 Robert Dubach do 17 < 30 Don Harvey do I*l »" Wln«ton Moser do .... 107 2" Vernon Ginter do Iso on Vai Hchnepp do 139 50 Roy Heller do 179 10 Gorman Fox do 109.2" Christ 2jin!»«ir *lngle hand 1917" Chflot Miller do 102.70 Svlvan Hlr*hy do 19«00 ArnoM WeliHer do 17* 20 Christ LRhty do 111 X 0 Amos Htelner «lo 175 <0 Jack Andrews do .... I*l *0 Ralph Sa <er do 128 7" Jack Heller do 1*2.70 Joe Fisher do . 90 00 Harry Kirschner do 49 SO Grover Cottrell Ao .. • 2.00 C. Augaburcsr 3i> « 10 G. C. Relnklng do . .... I<is.«t« Pitiseti’* Tel. Co oper .... *7 75 Treaa Adam* Co. do .... 10* I* Paul Yoder do SSO Qerhard Helnklng do .... ... 24.80 Decatur Super Korvlee do 10*23 D A. Lubricant Co. Inc. Oo 191 40 Ind. Dept of State Rev do .. 33 *0 Shell Oil Co m .... ........ *OO 07 Beavers Oil Beev do 190 *< Ervin Felber do 12 90 Berne Farm Faprlp Co. do 4170 Walter Brltsenhofe do 1t.05 Decatur Auto Paint A Top do «.0o Winteregg Radiator Shop do <7,79 Phil 3. Nv-kßii Co. do 45«.»4 MacAlllater Ma< h Co. In< do s«.9a Decatur Light A Power do 902 Mesh Mr ger Bros. Stone Co. ' Material 15.255.97 John E Movers do r.n «0 i Ind State Industries do 31.0* Dec-atur Lumber C« do .... 11.7* ’ G W. Neuentwhwandee do »o 12 ' Yo«t Const Co Inc in 21.99 I John W Kerch Stone Co do ,29.10 Arm- o Drained A Metal Prod ... 1*8.75 1 lee* Hd« Co. propen .. 1100 Ft Wayn* Pipe A Supply Co do ... .. .... 3J.07 Ttlehlo Tractor A Inp Co do 110.15 Henry Ehrsam do 9.70 Engl* A Klees do — „ 18 05 Welfare CitiMk'a T*l Co. oper 21.15 Hern he Nelaon Mil A poet <0.75 Maly Ha Ml wood do U.BO Nab*, Mprskall do .... 12A0 Veronica Una do !»!» (eratfled kektf* W* tMa B»tk day •f «’v!y. MM* Tkcrwas L O*»w. Audlter Ada«a

Two Men Are Killed By Dynamite Blasi Five Others Hurt In Illinois Blast Meredosia 111 . July »- <l’P>State police today investigated a dynamite explosion which killed two men, injured five, and wrecked the truck In which they were riding. The truck was carrying explosive caps and an undetermined amount of dynamite when the blast occurred late yesterday. The dead were identified by police as V. V’. Perry and Russell Owens, both of Chapin. HI Carl Beauchamp, and his son. Byron, farmers near ( l.api:i. were In critical condition at Beardstown Memorial hospital. Fred Campbell. also of Chapin, who first was treated at Beardstown and later moved to Jacksonville, was also In serious condition.

Virgil Beauchamp and Harold I Henderson, neighbors of the injured and dead, were released after treatment. The seven men were enroute to a cornfield on a farm belonging to Walter Selhings, near here, to do drainage work when the explosives went off. Trade in a Good town — Decatur fh'tiftrittt lififfr?"

IT HAS THAT SMOKEDIN Country Flavor FRESH Smoked Sausage 59c GERBER MEAT MARKET PHONE

o 5 BROTHER flexsleev At UNION MADE / WORK SHIRTS! I ) I ’ What a shirt! Reach! Stretch! Bend! 5 BROTHER Work Shirtr have the patI /( ented, exclusive FLEXSLEEV feature. The 5 BROTHER FLEXSLEEV Work Shirt \ I * tavi * n your trou ® er, » never pull* out.. • \ I K Cut full for ease and comfort. Long-wc’ r \'/l \li ISanforized1 Sanforized fabrics .. Non-rip sleeve facing* 11 l[~' 1 1 \ an d sleeves, Flap* and Bellow* I rM rlGji \ pockets and interlined collar*. \ 0 AtS ® 5 BROTHER WORK PANTS |/ I'ln UNION MADE | 'll,\ All the comfort of the famous Flexsleev i h\ 5 BROTHER Work Shirt ha* been put U I V into th< 5 BROTHER work pants .. I’/ W FuU Mride construction... 19 Bartack* I M for extra strength at points of strain . • ' . 11 Sanforized fabrics that stand up.. Mon th* 1 I ft of dependable wear, service and good look* ; II II from your 5 BROTHER WORK PANTSL VjJ SMUTS I PANTS ES ® s2a9B *3’ 98 1 -THE WHY

County's Economic God Higher Than Average ]

Now York. July 30 — (Special) _ Residents of Adams county registered economic gains during the past year greater than those accounted for by the nation as a whole, accord'ng 'o a national copyrighted survey of buying power just completed by Sales ManageThe county's 5,700 families had an effective buying/ income, after federal and state inAwne taxes and other personal taxes, of ,17,730.000. an average of ,3.111 per family. This family income amounts to an increase of 26 percent over the ,3.470 rec elved in 1046 It was a greater improvement than that shown by the average American

Her* I* a DISC HARROW L3R that really levels! ) With Sort HHnw*, • You know how many ZZ2_Z2"| tandem disc* dig in on _ ~t| the outside and ridge up ground in the middle? The 11 improved design of this BeßSslißiKiESS] j - disc prevent* this trouble. Try this disc, and you'll find It leave* the p ~’~~ -|[ ground flat and level and well pulverized. T«xn4l ( SrtltHt . » a r ’t»rr»a preset* I Beit of ally with Ford Hydraulic Touch Mir**.*™?* | Control, you angle the gangs or straighten them . . . with finger tip ease ... for turning, crossing grass or gullies. Save* wear ■* en the disc, tractor fuel i ,ime - Study the —, LlliltlM pictures, then see u*. RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMP. ('<). Weal on 221 I'lxwlS

PAINT THE WAN/2E M FLOWS Ml IEMS ITS M tt fIA , . NerTto" its’beauty there’* r— I pleases more than the sturdy Aymfcr Porch and Deck FnaroeL I on without ridge* or : rxoh irkiiadiiM J taint its brightness in spite of -«ya and rough uiUa L owttighr./ BSwßi i li a rx,. >lOll ’ ■ v I K TmUfloftnwtMi KOHNE DRUG STOR]

FRIDAY, u

family. 16 3 percent. j B north central state,, < *1 comes rose 15 » p,. r , „ m /"*] iana, 14.2 percent. M Business in Adam, I marked by similar a-h SB , sale* in store, th ,, m county rea-ruHi the hlrtCj 1,47 of ,15473.6ih». a , ° Increase over the previous year. " *1 Not only did local rBBJ J more to spend ( j h . . ’ Purchases in Adam* ed 86 percent of net f B where in the United s- ath J expenditures were only 0 J of incomes.