Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Four Teams In Virtual Tie For American lead New York. Aug. — (UP) — The American league pennant race today was sheer matbemtlcal madness with teams shifting from first to fourth place on a daily basis and with the Indians. Yankees, lied Sox, and Athletics virtually tied for the lead. Yesterday's upheaval found the • A's tumbling from first to fourth by dropping a Itt-inning decision to the White Sox. 2 to 1. at Chicago. Yet they remained only six percentage points behind the nc-w and probably temporary leaders, the Indiana, who took command with a 5 to 3 triumph over the Washington Senators. . The Yankee* moved from third Into the second s|«>t vacated by Cleveland, by bombarding the Tigers at Detroit, 15 to 3. And the lied Sox moved from fourth to third with a 15 to 8 victory over the Browns at St. lx>uia.

That's the way It goes. You can't tell the leader without a percentage book and the only kid on the block who knows who is in first place is the one who was a star pupil in arithmetic. Ageless Satchel Paige, making his first start after several successful relief |x*rforman<es. pitched the Indians to their triumph over Washington, giving up but seven hits and striking out six before going out for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Ken Keltner hit two doubles and a single and Jim Began hit a homer for Cleveland The Yankees took advantage of shoddy pitching to breeze In at Detroit, getting 12 hits and 13 bases on balls. George McQuinn. Tommy j Henrich and Yogi Berra hit homers and Frank (Spec) Shea won his! third straight victory in a mid-1 summer comeback after being little better than useless through the first half of the season Shea gave up only four hits, one a home run by Vic Wertz. Berra batted in five runs with a double and single besides his homer The Red Sox rebounded from a three-«ame losing streak at Cleveland. coasting in as Jack Kramer registered his 11th straight victory and hie 13th of the season, although he retired after three innings because of a sore shoulder. Ted Williams hit his 18th homer r.nd Stan Spence got his eighth for Boston. Vem Stephens hit a tworun triple. The White Sox upset the Athletics when pitcher Dick Fowler, who gave up only four hits in all. walked two batters in the 10th and pinch-hitter Jack Wallaesa singled

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home In the winning run. Randy Gumpert held Philadelphia to five hits in nine innings in his first start for Chicago since being purchased from the Yankees, but Howie Judson got credit for the victory. Gumpert went out for a pinch-hit-ter in the ninth. The Reds made it two In a row over lhe Braves In the nations!, beating the league-leaders. 5 io 4 and cutting their margin over the second place Giants to 14’t games. Herman Wehmeier pitched fivehit bail to gain his eighth victory, defeating Boston's tight handed ace. Johnny Sain, who was knocked out in the fourth. Ted Kluszewski paced the Reds with a triple and double, driving in three runs. Bill Salkeld homered for Boston. St. Ixiuls at New York, Chicago at Brooklyn, and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia were rained out in the national league. Yesterday's star — Jack Wallaesa of the White Sox. whose plncbsingie in the loth defeated the Athletics. 2 to 1. and dropped them Jrom first to fourth in the skintight American league race.

K. C. Winner Os Firsl Half Title The Knights of Columbus team, with six victories and two defeats, won the first-half championship of the Decatur softball league. The Veterans of Foreign Wars nine was second with four triumphs and as many losses. Softball play will be resumed at Worthman field Thursay evening, with the K. of C. and McMillen meeting in the first game, followed by the Bingen girls and St. Aloysius in an exhibition tilt. Friday night. Mutt's will play McMillen in tfie first game, with the Moose meeting Ossian in a Suburban league battle in the nightcap. First Half Standing • W L Pct. K of C 6 2 .750 VFW 4 4 .500 Mutt s 3 4 .429 McMillen 3 4 .439 G. E Club 3 5 .375 Ossian Street Fair Is Being Held This Week .It's street fair time In Ossian this week — if you didn't have your fill of thrill rides, hot dogs and popcorn here last week. Among the guest speakers will he Edward H. Kruse. Jr, Democratic candidate for congress, and Richard James, foi-mer lieutenant ■ governor. Several parades and special activities are also scheduled on lhe Ossian "milky way." along with the usual amusements, exhibits and concessions.

Two Kidnapers Are Given Life Terms lAtwrenceburg, Ind., Aug. 4 — (UP> — Two men who kidiaped. bssl and robbed a prospective bridegroom near here laat week were on their way to Indiana state jrlaon today to begin life sentences for their crime. Judge Morris Me Manaman imposed the penalty yesterday on James Lacey. 22. Phoenix. Aris., and Frank Hamilton. 25. Memphis. Tenn. They were accused of kid naping 23-year-old Arthur Taul on the day he was scheduled to be narried. Highest egg prices are during he months of August. September October and November.

| CORT THURS. FRL SAT. /«sfiNOiN« WX-GUNfI ( SINGING —o o—tun. Man. Tuea. — Return Hit! “Je'ean Story" Larry Porta O -O CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Five Adams County Teams In Running Five of the six Adams county teams entered in the ASA softball tourney at Ossian are still in the running, following flrsL round games Monday and Tuesday. In games last night. Harry's Market of Geneva edged the Ossian REMC. 2-1. and Roanoke defeated the Huntington AFL, 4-0. Games tonight are: Mutt's Service vs Zanesville at 8 p.m.. Dunbar of Berne vs L’niondale at 9 o'clock. Thursday night. Berne Serves store will plsy Harry's Market at 8 p.m.. followed by ha begger of Berne vs Roanoke at 9 o'clock. In event rain prevents play, the schedule will be moved back one night and managers will lie notified of the time of play. INCREASE OF 58 (Con» From Page Onel Final Approval Aug. 30 Final councilmanfc approval of the budget will >»e taken on August 30. The budget and proposed levy Is then certified to the state board of tax commissioners and taxpayers have until September 27 to fl'e their objections. Routine Council Matters •

Routine matters, along with consideration of the record 1949 budget. occupied city council Tuesday night. The council approved prellmln ary plans for two drainage pro Jects, the Rambo and Hilyard sewers. Any objections or re monstrances from property own ers involved in the construction will be heard on August 17. A petition hy C. E. Bell for an extension of city water lines was approved, and the council okay ed the filing of plans and specif) cations on a drainage project proposed by Thomas F. North and others.

GOP SENATORS iCntit, Frbm Page One* the GOP hili will tighten bank and consumer credit somewhat will lie sent to the senate floor Friday by the (tanking committee. Sen Charles W. Tobey. R.. N. H., banking committee chairman, said he urged the Republicans to grant virtually all of Mr. Truman's antiinflation program on grounds it would be "good politics” and In the national interest. Some senators reportedly favored action at the special session on .» constitutional amendment to abolish the poll tax. The southerners, who have been filibustering against a bill to abolish the poll tax by law. were ready to go for that. They agreed at a meeting today to accept such a plan if the Republicans offered it. A constitutional amendment would have to be approved by a two-thirds vote in each bouse and ratified by three-fourths of the states before it became effective. Hut Millikin said changes in the senate rules were considered even more liasic than action on the poll tax and it was decided to drop the poll-tax fight now. Presumably the issue would be brought up again quickly if the Republicans succeed in changing the debate - limitation rules nest year The house already has passed a bill to abolish the poll tax. 10 Concessions At Muncie Fair Closed Muncie, Ind.. Aug. 4 —(UP) — The Delaware county fair continued today, minus 10 concessions which authorities said were gambling establlshments

Deputy aberiffa raided the 10 tents laal night. cloning them down Operator* were ordered to return money to patron* and gamins yqulpment wan confiscated. Trade In a Geon town — uecatu< MAJOR 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet G.S. Boeton 44 41 .477 Mew YorkH « UI Brooklyn 41 44 .422 IH 3L Louie 44 44 Jrtl BH Pittsburgh 44 44 .405 7 Philadelphia4l 4B .444 > Cincinnati 41 U .414* UH, Chicago 44 47 .411 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct G.S. Cleveland 54 M BM New York 47 14 .444 Boat-m 41 40 442 Philadelphia — 44 41 .4*o Detroit 44 40 .474 11 Washington4l 44 .421 14% St. Louisl4 B7 J 47 14% Chicago 12 44 111 24 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS WISdIiGNGI L Cincinnati 4. Boeton 4. Othet games poetpoaod. rata. Nev Tort 14. Detroit I. Cleveland 4. Waahtngtoa 1. Chicago t, Philadelphia 1 (14 Mtelßßßl. Beotwi 11. ot. tdMfti I

THE DECATER DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATCP, INDIANA

Today's Sport Parade j By Oscar Fraley (Reg. U. •. Pkt Off.) I

New York. Aug 4 — (I'PI They are saying around the Nation* ' al league today — again — that Pistol Pete Reiser is through and It Is a sad blow to Brooklyn Dodger pennant hopes that the arnica and old bandages kid seems to agree with them. Pistol Pete really Is in the doldrums, suffering from arthritis which cripples his throwing arm and a balky collarbone which handcuffs his wing and robs him of his lightning speed afoot. “I can't throw. I can't swing a bat and I can't run,” Reiser groans. Handicapped as he is, it is significant that the nickel nursing Dodgers keep him around. This despite the fact that he has appeared principally as a pinch bitter and owns a feeble 209 average for a mere 66 trips to the plate. They still hope he will get going. They realize that If he should, it could mean the pennant. Pistol Pete has come back before One of the most unquenchable figures In the game, he has rebounded successfully from four near-fatal collisions with unyielding outfield walla; resultant dizzy spells; concussions; shoulder separations; ankle fractures; skullings; a twisted back; sprained wrist; an operation, and various gashes, cuts bruises and contusions.

In Brooklyn's two pennant winning years of the last quarter-cen-tury it was Reiser who was the big gun. Without him in the fading weeks of 1944 they blew M to the St. Ix>uis Cardinals. That happened after Reiser suffered an ankle fracture in the late stages. "With him we would have won it.” Branch Rickey admitted Reiser's Is a flaming competitive spirit and Pistol Pete's fault is that when he goes after a ball the park has no bounds The flesh has paid for the strength of the spirit. Now he is down again. Counted out once before, after that ruinous 1948 season. Reiser disproved then the theory that be was “through”. Maybe he'll make it again, and maybe he won't. The odds are against him and he admits it. That alone indicates Pistol Pete may have reached the end of the road.

MINOS AMERICAN A EEOC IATI ON W L Pct. GE. Indianapolis 74 39 .655 Milwaukee 63 49 .163 10% St. Paul <0 52 .536 13% Minneapolis ....- 59 51 536 13% Columbus 59 55 .518 15% Kansas City 44 63 .411 27 Toledo 45 66 405 28 Louisville — 42 71 .372 32 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Indianapolis 7, St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 7, Columbus I. Milwaukee 8. Louisville 3. Toledo 6. Kansas City 4. There are nine persons to every automobile in the District of Columbia. In Wyoming, there are 1.1 persons for each automobile. Among the little known facts about glass is that it may be used as a pipe to conduct light to any desired point. SecaufWphoiblerlnx Phone 1686 T

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FIYAMIKI. ST4TEMEYT HeratUr seheol Hue rit Anno I. 19t7 — July si. !•<* Harry II Babble. Treasurer special t-'uad Balance iu Special Fund Augu-t T. 1941 ... (82.998.1# lx>val tax ... 3*.384.53 Miscellaneous Receipts 1,732 19 Total Receipts and hsl. (75.158.42 Expenditures during year 59,119.83 Balance July 31. 1948 .. (15,989.59 Tuition Fund Balance In Tiiltlun Fund August I. 1917 . ....(44,527.15 Transfer Tuition 9,898.88 Local Tax ........ .... 37.K44.24 Congressional School Fund Interest .... 109.44 Mate Tuition Hupport 82.19,..* Vocational Reimbursement 440 00 Total Receipts and Bal. (174,834.24 Expenditures during yr. 104.417.39 Balance July 31. 1«4» 847,418.87 Hnnd Fend Balance In Bond Fund August 1, 1947 8 447.54 Local fax •' $.994.47 Total Receipts and Bal. 8 4.442.03 Expenditures during yr. 3.341 19 Balance July 31, 1944 8 3 320 *4 XX Itkhnldlna Tas Fuad Balance in Withholding T>x Fund August 1, 1917 1 221 K 0 Expenditures to Collector of Internal Revenue 221 40 Balance July 31, 1914 .... 8 00 Klee Cross Fuad Balance In Blue ' *roaFund August 1. 1*47 8 *4 10 Receipts of 'Blue Cross Funds from salaries 471.4 4 Total Receipts and Bal. 8 757.7 1 Expenlltudes during vear to Blue Cross Service 714.2’Balance Julv 31. 191’ « 11 » IRsbursemeets Is The Special School Fund Allied, Inc . (770.45 Amerl<nn Appraisal Co 31)9.90 American Council on Edix-a. 11.0# American Flag A Ban. Co. 1».»# American Radiator A Standard Sanitary Corp 44.91 American Standard Corp... 19.35 American Tech Society.... 1.47 Americana Corporation 10.00 Arnold A Kienk 2.90 Aslibaucher's Tin Shop 121 Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co. 5.35 Audio-Visual Center, Indiana t’nlverslty .... 58.75 Aumann, Norbert .... 22.25 Barnes. A 8., A Co. ... 4.10 Leavers OH Service .... 27.07 Beckley Cardy Co 85.22 Benton Review Publ. Co. 41.93 lierllng, Ed. F 3*4 12 B*rne Witness Co BOn Berry. Tom. Music Co. 20.44 Bteberlch, Henry L. .... 43 00 Bixler. X. A B.ok Boosey A Hawkes .... 1.44 Boyce. A E, Co 2’2.99 Bradley, Milton. Co 2*.00 Brant Motors. Inc. 114.00 Brh-kley. Dr. H D. 14.00 Hrlntxenhofe, Walter .... I*9o Brodhead Garrett Co 202.13 Brown. W (litv j»« «• Bruce Publishing Co 11.94 Burk Elevator Co.’ 4’.»3 Burke's Standard Service 40 4* Burroughs Adding Ca Co. 71.73 Butler's Garage 5.7 K Cash Coal Supply Co 2»T*’» Chicago Apparatus Co. I»>.s* Chicago Motor Club 38.00 Choral Art Publications 1«» '’hnrsl Peens *#•*’ Citizens Telephone Co ’’•» CI|V of Decolor ... 29.3 83 Commercial Print Shop ... 54 2. Decatur Democrat Co 514.23 Decatur Hatchery .... 141.25 Decatur Industries. Inc. *• ’ Decatur Insurance Agency ... 995 St Decatur Iron A Metal Co < Decatur 1 .umber Co. 947.44 Decatur Plumbing A HeatIng Co 947.77 Demco Library Supplies .... 33.9$ Denoyer Geppert Co 24.95 Dodd. Head A Co 2.48 Imlga, c. H.. Co ... 8.08 Doubleday A Co., Inc. ..... 92 00 bunham. I’. A. Co 419.20 Eclectic Publishers .... S.OO Educational Music Bur.. Inc. 141.40 Ehlnger, !«•«> K. 9$ 94 Eichenauer, Dorothy 1.77 Emley. P. T . Welding Co. .178848 Encyclopaedia Brlttanica .... 79.94 Engeier. E. D .... 398.8 k Engle A Kiana 45.12 Everhart. Hylveater 980 Flammer, Harold. Inc 4.0$ Flanagan. A.. Co. 280.7$ Freeman. V. C. ... $•«« Ft Wavne Pipe A Hup. C 0... 33.78 Funk A Wagnails Co. ....... S.BO Garrard Press 19.00 ’taylord Bros. 188.10 General Electric Co. 8.04 Gerber's Meat Market $3.47 Gregory, C. A., Co 53.13 Gulf Refining Co. 80.80 Habegger. Dr. Myron 7.00 Hall A McCreary Co 31.57 Hammond l»eBk Co. |7.5f Handcrafters 2c48 Heath. D. C., Co 7.17 Heller Insurance Agency 181.81 Hess Duplicator Co 40.3# Hillman China Co 8»4.8$ Hilton. A. N. — 3O(i Hite Grocery —„ 2.40 Holt. Henry. A Co. 48* Holthouse Drug Co 110.14 Horton Handicraft Co 9.41 Houghton-Mifflin Co 15.J4 Hudson. Caso L. 18.7$ Idea! Dairy P-oducts 7.90 Indiana State Chamber of Commerce . 25 40 Indiana State Fire Marshal l«oa Indiana State Industries ™ 40.20 Indiana Town A City School Admrs. Association ?* oa Institute for Reeear'h 15.14 Ja"ltors uslarles and Extra Help 18.439.7$ isfferies. Don lonea. E T .. ..™. 188.8 J *rseU>X Mfr Co ’IS* •r.nwnethy Educational kerv 10.8* Ketchum. Amos kt’O Tlpllnger Washington Agency »»no Kirsch, l*eo. Postmaster 9’ 00 Koches Lumber Co. ... w 12.73 KoehllngeFs 1971 «4 Kohne Drug Store 52.50 Krick Coal Co. -8984.49 Krtclr. Walter J ....„ 89’ 29 tuiwson. A. W. Plumbing ... 14’ 74 Hardware Co 194 42 'xvk Music Rhon 94 05 ».v*a" Electric Co. ; 198201 Mcßride. Joe ... 82.40 M<l'lurg. IA» C.. A Co. - 484.40 M.-ConnelTs Drive-In Oro. 28.70 Macmillan Co. 108. M MAH Sporting Goods C 0... 1424$ Miler Hide A Fur Co. 8.10 Main Auto Suoplv Co. 41.4$ Wa-nula. A. N.. Co. 11.80 Martinle, Fred. Manufacturer' ■ Representative .. 84.78 Merrick >”9vana Cn 3 10 Merrl'l. Char'es It, Inc. „„... 8.70 Merrill A McKinney — HUM Msshberger Bros Stone Corp. 505.82 Modem Rrhool Supply .... 81008 Morris. W. R. ... 104 7$ Mowery. Charles W 117.88 Mynett, C. M. OOM

OZARK IKK —- ' CUC3 • • ; Sil* j P »U*S-l ; k \f J7 rl a \ Atw «£?; -— ...AMO TM! _A>F IRy \vT.W UNSSOVTTO ~Zti \\ **< WAITLL THE > OUGSOAfM ! L Vs B&j?. *AIX rtafl/ /£r hRT"-^?? 4, 'TT^TXrfi\ 4 w7/

National Forum. Inc... l».-< National Mill Supply < ". •' National Hp..rts Equip Co. 348.51 National Supply H rvlc*. B.b A 4.14 JArlson. Herman. Co. News Map of the Week 35.00 New Method, Book Bind . Im . 3...9> Northern Ind Pub Serv. 'o. 251.84 Old Fort Supply Co. 19 ;'“ O. K Welding Shop 4’o <> A S Typewriter Co. 846.00 Osborn Paper Co D- J* Furker-on Typewriter Sale’ Parrish. I >r/ Richard k 77.00 Pioneer Mfg’ Co J**< powers Regulator Co. - presser. Theodore, Co .... Principal Die A Stamping Co K.SX Projection Equipment < o. — J' Pumphrey, lEleanor • Purdue I nlverslty Hearing Test fcrvlce .... 264.,’ Quarrle Corporation ' “J Radio fbiulpment Co., Inc. 243... Rayl, Dr. C. c 21<"« Reading Hardware Co. 1712 Remington Hand, ln<'. ••• Rentz Florists ?* 2? Higgs. J. F. Publ Co 52.95 Royal Typewriter Co 199 a0 Sauer, Paul .|— 2* Schafer Store School Hoard - ••Ml School A College Servl'-e s 30 School Service Co I U S-hrmh, Nosh J. 2K.JO S-fence Research A'soclate* 10.79 Science Service .... -.122 S-ott, Forooman A Co »7< jz Sears. Roebuck A Co. Shrover, B F Silver Burd"tt Co *' Singe* Sewing Machine <’o 11 *2 Smith's Dairy *22 Smith.'L. C, a Corona Type. wrlt-rs. |n<-. . - KZK.oo Smith, fmwell J 12 .5 Smith Scrap iron Co 4.01 Standard Electric Time C-.. '4 >''• Stapler. Bovd .... •— 14 00 Stewart* Bakery .... .3 12 Stringfield. Vann B 34.00 St ults Home Grocery 65 79 Supervision and Teaching 12.132.70 Suttles Co. ... 389.54 Teeple Ft Wayne-Portland Truck Line .... 28.89 Tennant. G. H.. Co 141.43 Tex-Win Co 9 14 Theatre Production Service .. 18,08 Typewriter Inspection Co. 39 '.O Chrl.-k Bro* 9.80 t'nderwood Corporation 199.50 I'nlversltv Publishing Co. 17 71 It. S Chemical Co. .... 13 29 !'. S Machine Corp .... . 49 40 I'. S Sporting Goods Co.. 21.85 Viking Press .... 313 Von Gunten, laiwrence .... 52 00 Ward. Harrv M.. Co 12 23 Wayne Novelty Co. 87.14 W'avne IValdlng Supply Co. . 252 75 Welch. W M . Mfg. Co. 774 sV«*st Disinfecting Co 28.50 Wheeler. Duane 8.00 Wheeler Publishing Co. 5.97 88'hlpple Engineering Sales Co. 24 <»0, Wilson. H W Co 82.50 Winston, John C., Co 2 08 Woods, B. F , Music Co 1.20 World Book »V> . 80.15 Yost Construction Co. 18.00 859319.02 The vouchers and Invoices for all payments for the st bool year 1*«47-48 are In the office of the Superintendent and are open for public Inspection at anv time. H»RRY l< HERBI.E. Treasurer Attested Gerald Cole, Secretary Walter J Krick. Superintendent Aug 4 Ytrcif E TO Tlipurs* OP * ntHTIOSM. IITRIII'HI 8T1O9« Notice la herebv given the t’x navera of Berne-French Township School Corporation, Adams County. Indiana, that the Board of S-hool Trustees of the Berne-Fremh Township «• hool Corporation, at the Rcho'.l Building located in the Town of Berne. Indiana, on the 13th dsv of Hugust, 191*. at the hour of BOP P M. Cen'eal Da-light Time, will hold a special meeting to con'lder the fidlowing additional appropriations which said oh-ers consider necessary to meet the extra ordinary emergency existing at thia time: Special aebool Fund A. General Administration: Board nt Truatse Office 833(1 Oft Superintendents Office ... ’.no* ’t Instruction Teaching .... 930.00 C. Instruction Supervision .... $0 00 D. Operation of School Plant .. 8,84(1(10 E Maintenance .... . .... 585.00 F. <FI xed Charges .... 800 00 G Auxiliary Services 225 00 H. Temporary Ixiana 2.800.0 n TOTAL FXPONMFg si*Ec" lAL BCHGOtu Fl’Ntl 815.190 00 Taltlna Fund Teachers Salaries Elementary School .... .. 814.000.00 Teachers Salaries High Hchool 15.300 00 Transfer Tuition .— .... 4.900.00

TOTAL EXPENSES TtTIMON FCND 834.800 nd t'MMelatlvs BalMlna Pead Rrapprnpriation nt funds for two Fr» Fab School Rooms now undrr construction 14.800 0* Additional Appropriation of 87.500 00 for on» additional Prs-Fab School Room to m»<*t over crowded ,-ondltlons in elsmentary school to b« (-xpended as follows: Construction Coats (7.200 00 Grading and Walk- .... 200 00 Architect and Legal 100 00 Additional Appropriation for Folding Door In Assembly Roob to Provide an Extra High School Classroom 1,000 *8 Total Expenses Building Fund .... .... (83.300 00 Taxpayers appearing at aur-h meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations »a finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County >A.odltore office of Adams County. Decatur, Indiana, or al such other place as may be designated At ouch hearing, taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropritCMms may be heard, and Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when .and where such hearing will be hSld ’e-Wt'M!.FRENCH TOWNWHIP BOARD OF SCHOOL THCSIEES Clifton H. Hprunger. Prea. Ell Graber, Trees. Preston EZehr. Secy. Menno Augsburger. Member Ixtren Heller, Member Aug. 4*ll

WOT4CK TO TtXPtVKRM OP OKMVK'PRKUm TOWeaHIP MWOOt. <<>HPOHtTIOW Notice la hereby given the ta». Berne-French Township kehool Corporation. Adams Coanty. Indiana, that the proper lean) offl. cere es aaid school <erp<AaiTon hav. *.!!• • ~a" “" der <T»»ter H at the AcU of 1444 a. amended

by I’hooter 24* of the Acta of 191. th* li.dlana General Assembly, tu .real* a cumulative building fund by levying a sne'la! tax of 83c <>n each jl'W »'• “t taxable properly for the nexi five years, will hold a bearlnx to consider said plan In the offh - «f ‘hr Superintendent of H. hoola, In the Ss-hool H Hiding located In Berne, Indiana, Friday evening. August 13, i9l*. at X oo P M . Central Daylight Time. IP a$ HD OF SCI BUM. TRIMTEEH BEKNE-t'ItHN’TI TOWNSHIP HCIBkIL Clifton Sprunger, Pres. l-.1l Graber, Treaa. I'reatoli Zehr. Secy. Menno Augaburger. Member Diren Heller. Member. Aug. l-tl Californians own 2,958.376 passenger automobiles compared to 2.237,735 owned by New Yorkers. New York's population is almost 3.5049.000 greater than California's

rrjTTJj DON’T HESITATE TO AFFIY fl US WHEN YOU NEED A LIAN Wt will make a 82$ loan just as quick as we will a larger ont. Y<mr signature end income are the chief security requirements. A small pert of your income each month will repay lhe loan. Special terms ere available tc farmers or other persons with seasonable iaulns quickly end privately made usually on same day you apply l*«t us tali you more about it--*© obligation. Call, phone or orrito— LOCAL LOAN COMPANY I war asrat sd Brack Stars O»H«>M Omsk Hoot Zkaa. 2-3-7 06CATUR. IMIASA

Does Your Yes No ■ Furnace Smoke? — fc Art you dieeatisfled with the way your homt heats In cold weather? If either andwer la yee—drop a card, or “49 I for our Free Inepection Service by a S qualified Heating Engineer. HAUGKS I Heating — Plumbing — Appliances %

OSSIAN STREET FAIRS

AUGUST S to 7 I 7 P. M. Every Evening except Saturday ■ Saturday—l P. M. Shows, Rides, Games, Contests, Concessions. H Ball Games, Exhibits and Lots of Fun. Hri COME TO THE FAIR B STREETS OF OSSIAN f

Sale of Motor! SCOOTERS and CYCLES ■ 1 James — Demo.s32s 1 Cushman — Useds2ls 1 Wyse Cycle — Used —— $195 B 1 Wyse Cycle — Demo. $225 1 Wyse Cycle — New $275 1 Cushman Side Cars 30 Windshields and Accessories B COME IN AND IXX)K THESE OVER. t| Take Advantage Os These Low || Prices. Term* Arranged. B Zintsmaster Motor Sales I let & Monroe Decatur 372 B

WEDNESDAY. AE(W W 4

Although supers! itu, ally dying out in th.- i "■ many hotel rooms. Ina. and houses w , the "unlu< ky" num!,,, , . " ■ Trade In a Gootj i Own KPPIMMMF.Xt E ♦»>Nlßl9rß\V.m ■ « as >0 ,7" ■ >•»tier Im hrrrb) M |a r . ■ Thnt th«» und**rmlKurd iJ, k Bw ®y We* M. JlehllWfin Joly 27. I IM*. '*'»l«ht« Fid A, Bosae tlturna, M / IS Both Wholesale I and Retail I For 1937 to 194 K | Passenger (an I and Trucks I SAYLORS 116 S. Ist Phone J