Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, >3.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties. One year, $7.00; 6 months, >3.76; 3 months, >2.00. By carrier, 20 cent? per week. Single copies, 4 cents. If we ever go back to the old horse and buggy, we can use the parking meters for hitching posts. —-o o Down in Rio De Janeiro it is summertime and teimperatures are up to 104. Maybe that’s the reason we are enjoying balmy breezes in January. o—o Your reservation for the Chamber of Commerce dinner next Wednesday should now be in the hands of the committee. If you don’t have a ticket, call Dick Pruden at the C. of C. office. —o —o

President Truman talked to the people at the "whistle stops" and got a pretty good idea of what they want. His message to Congress incorporates those ideas and so far no one has offered anything better. o o—Secretary of State George Marshall was one of the most able men that ever served in that high office. The Marshall Plan of sustaining Europe follows the lines of Christianity and so far has done more good than any plan ever attempted. He will live in history as one of America's great men, along with his outstanding record in the war. —o o —- Are you having problems with your electric wiring? If you are not getting the proper voltage from the electric lines or having trouble in hooking up new electrical devices, valuable information will be given to you at the Electrical School in this city next Thurs-I day afternoon. Attend the session i and the experts may help you i solve your problems. o—o — The business world looks upon Paul G. Hoffman, former president of Studabaker Corp., as one of its most able executives. Hoffman is not a candidate for political office. He is doing a wonderful job as administrator of the European relief plan and on his. return from a world tour, remark-. ed that “Hitler was a baby" cotn-

The Treatment of Arthritis

By Hemin N. Bundeien, M. D. I SO many people suffer from some type of arthritis and, unfor-l tunatdy, too many of them are everlastingly trying some type of home treatment, so that when the doctor gets the case he often lias to undo much of the damage that was done by this self medication. What all sufferers from arthritis should know is that the successful (treatment of this condition de* pends to a great extent upon telling one type of arthritis from another, and then using the measures which have been found most successful for the variety of the disease present Arthritis means inflammation of the joints, but there are a number of forms of the condition. For example, artffitis may develop in patients with gout In! early attacks of this disease, the I gouty arthritis may be difficult to tell from other forms of acute in-1 flammation of the joints. In such I balances, giving the patients the drug known as colchicine may be helpful in making the. diagnosis, since the colchicine will relieve the symptoms if the arthritis is due to gout, but will not bring any great benefits in arthritis due to other causes. In stubborn cases. X-ray treatment of the affected joints may be helpful. Other forms of treatment which have been found to be of value is reducing the weight to nor mal and eliminating certain types of meat in the diet, that is, those which come from glands, such as sweetbreads. The use of the colcM cases may tend to lessen the seclne between attacks in severe 404 frequency of the at-

pared to the Russian Politburo. He said that the Soviets want to take over the world and that if it were not for the Marshall plan. Stalin would 'have swept clear across Europe. No doubt he speaks the truth. -—o —o Few retail stores or business firms that operated here SCT years ago still remain under the same management or name. A half-cen-tury store that was established by the late Henry Knapp and continued by his son, Charles Knatpp. now- changes hands. The new’ owners are Ralph Habegger and Ted Hahnert, young men who will ex-, pand the store's services. Can you name the merchants or business proprietors who were here at the turn of the century, and still carry on at the same stand? o o In his farewell address to the 86th General Assembly, Governor Gates recommended that the soldiers' bonus be financed through a sales tax. Merchants and shoppers will not like the idea so well, for a sales tax means more fuss and bother to all. Governor-elect Schricker favors increasing the gross income tax rates, but in view of present day collections i it’s doubtful if the levies should 1

'be doubled.- The political parties may hav e to back up on campaign promises to repeal the cigarette' tax, or think up a new excise tax. that will raise approximately 15 millions a year over a ten year ■period. Is there any way to collect a special tax without placing the burden on a single group? ——o 0— Change May Come: For an Egyptian, the odds are well over 15 million to a few thousand that he is in the depths of poverty. Yet King Farouk owns J a fifth of the nation's wealth, and h e and his courtiers and followers buy more diamonds from abroad than any other nation, except only the United States and Great Britain. This inequality seems to be characteristic of Oriental countries. Unfortunately the few rich are likely to be the only vocal elements, and outsiders are apt to get from them ideas of what the counI try needs. That has been the case in China, where for a while most of the (publicity came from the well fed Kuomintang. It was the case in Japan, where the military fortes combined with th e financiers to rule the country, and eventually to lead it to its ruin. As the historically less fortunate elements of the Oriental nations find spokesmen, and find also I their own voices, changes may be expected in the balance of wealth j and power.

Probably the most common form niatoid arthritis, in which there Is of arthritis is that known as rheuoften some deformity of the joints. The cause is not known, nor does there seem to be any single method of treatment which is successful. X\hat is required is a broad program of treatment carefully adjusted to each individual case. For example, heat may be applied by means ot warm baths or an infrared lamp to relieve the pain and stiffness. When the pain is controlled, exercise* of the in volved joints are helpful. Operations may be necessary to correct joint deformities. Mental and emotional disturbances should be eliminated whenever possible. Getting rid of infections in the teeth, tonsils. sinuses, and elsewhere in the body is another part of the treatment, not because of any specific effect on the arthritis but because if will improve the patient’s general health. Vitamins and vaccines apparently have no great benefit, but may be useful in some cases. Treatment with certain preparations of gold is beneficial in some few patients. The best results are obtained in the early active cases, in which destruction of the joint tissues has not occurred It must be borne in mind, however, that severe reactions to the sold sometimes occur. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS J. B.: Will penicillin overcome a stricture? Answer; Penicillin would have Ino effect in setting rid of a stricture. It might, however, eliminate the infection which produced the stffctan.

J/ENFANT TERRIBLE Wl ifi f- // / j// — '■ » z' yr

o q Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE 0 o Q. How should a servant bring in to the dinner table a dish that is served in bulk? A. By holding the dish on the palm of the right hand, with a folded napkin under the dish. If the dish is heavy, the servant may steady it slightly with the left hand. Q. What is the correct phrase to use when a girl is introducing a young man to her mother? A. Merely say, “iMother, this is

r BethelhuestonwV<w /f z

SYNOPSIS Lovely young Donna Collwell had developed an almoat psychotic aversion to marriage. She vowed ahe loved Mark Banister, her devoted swain over the yean and said that because she did love turn she could never become bls Wife. Her parents were particularly distressed by this decision, tor they hoped Mark would take the place ot their only son lost In the war. Donna seemed perfectly content to go on being a New York career girl, circulating socially, keeping occasional dates with Mark. CHAPTER SEVEN WHEN DONNA had first suggested taking a room in New York to circumvent the hazards of commutation, it had seemed entirely reasonable and nearly always desirable. It was during the war, the time of gas rationing, car pooling, crowded busses, congested subways. Her father also commuted from New Jersey to New York but their hours did not coincide and his business required him to spend at least a week every month in Chicago. Because of the shortage of help she was frequently obliged to work late at night and make the long trek to New Jersey at hours that her mother, along with the police departments of two states, considered downright dangerous for an attractive voting woman. ft was at a home dinner on Saturday night, alone with her parents. that she first launched the proposal and she did it with a casual offhandedness that made It seem entirely tentative and subject to debate. What would they think of her taking a room in town for the nights she had to work late? She knew some business girls who were going to have a vacancy in their apartment and she could have the room If she wanted it. Under interested pressure for details, her account of the unprecedented opportunity to acquire comfortable and reasonable New York accommodations gave the impression of a heaven-sent boon.

Six eiris of her acquaintance had solved their drastic housing predicaments bv taking a large apartment together, pooling both the advantages and the expenses, ft was a “nice ’nartment” at a “good address." The girls wore highclass, strictly top-notch. One. withdrawing from business to enter matrimonv. was creating the vacancy and although other friends wort clamoring for her nuarteru. they had unanimously agreed to give Donna first chance at it The dec'slnn had to he made nromptlv The remaining five members of the small nrojeet. though “nice." were strictly “busineaa" Thev did not want to shoulder the c*nenses of their denarting collaborator for so much as a day and there was no necessity for doing so. Beds, with or without private rooms accompanying, were tn hot demand. That this bed carried ■ room along with it raised it to the status of luxury. “Should I should, or should I should.-, t?" she asked. Speaking in terms of finance, there would be very little difference, considering transportation, taxicabs and dinners tn town. In the apartment, the girls bought their own food and had their breakfasts and dinners en lamiUe. And no extravagance. And. as she said, it would be convenient to have a dumping place in town for all the papers and books required her work in radio research.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

* Charles Browne." Q. Should the guest at a card party ever apologize for his game? ( A. No; if he makes a bad mistake he may say, “I am sorry,"blit that is sufficient. 0 o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEF I 0 Taking Down Pictures When a number of pictures are to be removed from the wall, much time in moving the step-ladder around will be saved if one takes

"1 will have to furnish my own bed and bath linens, though, and my own blankets," she explained. “I have to make my own bed, too, and keep my room tidy. I fancy they are a little fussy about some things. I will have to pay for my share of the food when I am in town and lend a hand at the shopping and odd chores and what-not. But as soon as we get back on a five-day week there will be only four nights of it anyhow. And maybe being in town I will have extra time to do some extraneous work on the side, to stand me in good stead when the soldiers come marching home and want all the jobs back. Maybe I can even wangle a raise." Reasonable and desirable. Her parents could not deny it. They were pleased rather than disconcerted and when Donna went to the telephone and dialed a New York number, they listened closely, but they were smiling. “Hello. Sammy? Donna. When does the rent start? . . . Yes. Mother and Dad think it is a grand idea. . . . Next week? Okav. If we can scare up a coupon I’ll pop in with my bathrobe and toothbrush some time Saturday afternoon but I won't be in to stay until Sunday evening. Usually I stay at home Sundav night but I’ll strain a point this time, to make sure my claim Is properly staked. . . . Thanks. Sammy, I’ll mail you a check Monday morning. ’By, now." Smiling, she returned to the table. "They’re very glad I’m coming and that, my love, is a compliment. They’re really snooty about who moves in there." “Did you say ’Sammy 1 ?" Donna laughed. “Samuela, darling. Samuela Ingram. A most respectable name. You’ve heard of old Sam Ingram, haven’t you? Boston Back Bay. Well, he had this daughter instead of a son, so she is Samuela, The girl in my future room moves out next Friday so I start paying rent on Saturday." On the whole, they were relieved and gratified. On nights when she needed tn stay in town, she had a place to stay. And she could still come home any night she wanted to. She would get more sleep too, for the commuting took an hour and a half each way. Three hours of quiet rest and comfort in place of the bustle and rush of commuting!

Donna was verv casual about the i whole thing. When her mother 1 asked if they should begin pack- 1 ing up and sorting out the things I she should take with her. Donna < turned on her in gay accusal. I "Are you trying to get rid of 1 me?" she demanded. ’Tm not 1 moving out! I don’t have to pack up! I live here. Or bad you for- 1 gotten?" | With Donna taking It like that, 1 there could be no sense of change 1 or upheaval. Just something reas- ’ enable and desirable, and attained 1 by unbelievably good luck. Or. Saturday her father dutifully I produced a coupon for gas to fa- ; cilitate her haphazard removal but even then there was nothing upset- I ting about it It was not nearly so 1 tragic as when she first went away to college. They had wept then, and Donna had wept with them. She chucked a bettered suitcase I into the trunk compartment of the car and tossed in a few books alongside. bh« laid the stack of

Buys Health Bond General Electric Co., has voted purchase of a SSO health bond, officials ■ of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from ricuTTl ‘ h e annual fIuHT l> Christmas Bay Christmas Seals seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the "white plague." The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. a long stick and cuts a notch in one end for hooking under the wire or cord. Cheese Dishes Rarebit, fondue, puff, and other cheese dishes will have a greatly improved flavor if a pinch of dry mustard is added when preparing them.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY 0 0 Jan. 8 — Petitions are presented to the county commissioners for 17 road improvements, three of them hard surface. Andrew J. Porter, a pioneer citizen, aged SO years, died this morning. The plane “Question Mark" remained in the air 150 hours before one of the motors died to force landing. It was two below zero again this morning. The state takes over the highway from Decatur east to state line and will pave it this year. Judge David E. Smith of Fort Wayne gives address at Masonic banquet here.

linens and blankets neatly on the rear seat, laughing at the “Donna Collwell” in red markers which her mother had painstakingly attached to those rare items. | "Get me a laundry hamper, Mom,” she said gleefully. ”I’ll bring my messed-up linens home for their sudsing." There was nothing to be downcast about and nobody was downcast Donna frowned when her mother put an armful of garden flowers on the seat, and Dad trudged out with a basket of peaches and tomatoes and green peppers. Donna frowned. But the frown was all between her eyebrows, while her lips smiled and her dark eyes sparkled golden glints. "I’m going to charge them for these,” she said grimly. “They told me this is stee-rictly business from beginning to end and I’m not going to begin coddling them." She was at home again in ample time for dinner. "They pulled a fast one on me,” she reported cheerfully. "Strictly business and then some! They divide the rent but it is on a preferential basis. Sammy has the master bedroom and she pays two dollars extra for that. Another girl has the small sitting room adjoining, and she and Sammy have that bathroom between them. That girl pays a dollar extra for rating half a bath. The three other girls have the ordinary rooms and go thirds on their bath. Those are the cheap quarters. The prize accommodation is—guess what? The maid’s room off the kitchen. It has its own absolutely private bath, not very big and not a bit elegant, but they have fixed it up very cutely and it’s quite nice. They charge two dollars extra for that Nona Forham had it but she wants to cut down on her overhead so she talked me into swapping with her. I figured the private bath was well worth it, and the room is farther away and less accessible so she is moving out and I am moving in." Her parents could but agree that such privacy was well worth two dollars. Donna had always been careful with money. She took her time, shopped carefully and always got her money’s worth. Her allowance, starting with ten cents a week when she entered kindergarten. had Increased through the years but from,the beginning she had husbanded it shrewdly. When she was receiving thirty-five cents a week and her brother David and his friend, Mark Banister, were collecting a dollar each, many times, by the end of the week, they were borrowing nickels and dimes from her.

When she went to college, she was given the responsibility of her first checking account and never failed to make her deposits go just a little farther than was required. When she collected her first salary after starting to work in New York, she smilingly shoved back to her father the weekly check he passed acron the table to her. "Economic unit now, Dad. Standing on my own UlUe trilbies and all that hooey.” He nodded, laughing, and pocketed the check. "When you want back on the domestic pay roll, just serve notice," he said. ’ She had never gone back on the domestic pay roll (To Be Continued)

TOWNSHIP TRI’TEE-S annual REPORT TO THE ADJ ISOR* board of hoot township ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA Showing Receipt-. OF RECEIPTS Tonnohlp Fund Balance Jan. 1, 1948 ■ «26 23 County Auditor, June dlbt. 826.23 Root Twp. Corp., ex. rec. , 45.40 Berne Witness, ref. on prt. 10.00 County Auditor, Dec. dlst. <94.10 Total Receipts, Twp. Fd. 2982.32 Dog Fund • Bal. Jan. 1, 1948 -- 330.92 Dog Tax co ected 1»»®« Dog Tax Collected 100 00 Dog Tax Collected 53.00 Dog Tax Collected Dog Tax Collected 80 ® Total Receipts, Dog Fund 61 <.92 Tuition Fund , Bal. Jan. 1, 1948 58 ‘H? Co. Auditor, con. sch fd. int 47.33 State Auditor, tuition sup. 9679.08 Root Twp. sell corp, ret. 806.71 Co. Auditor, June distb 4452.25 State Auditor, vc. home ec. 265.00 Co. Auditor, cong. int 47.35 State Auditor, tui. sup 9638.63 J. Stoneburner, trans 399.04 C. Fuhrman, transfers 3305.04 L. Foster, tuition 40.00 Clyde Drake, tuition 40.00 C. Burdge, transfers 963.87 Co. Auditor. Dec. distb. 4016.36 Root Twp. sen. corp, te. re. 398.52 Total Receipts, Tui. Fd. 39430.98 Special School Fund Bal. Jan. 1, 1948 3364.14 Claude Collier, lumber 43.00 Joseph S. Haines, gym rent 97.50 Robert Wolf, piano 5.00 Claude Collier, lumber 40.00 Claude Collier, lumber 40.00 Co. Auditor, adv. draw , 2000.00 Claude Collier, lumber 57.45 Claude Collier, lumber 50.00 Claude Collier, lumber 70.00 Joseph Haines, gym rent , 15.25 Claude Collier, lumber 120.0a Co Auditor, June distb. .. 7275.52 State Auditor, cigaret tax 1252.30 The Suttles Co, storm loss 31.45 Brown & Schurger, sale of Dent sch 1834.00 Union Twp. Y. P. Society, gym rent 10.00 Co. Auditor, Dec. distb. .. 8367.42 Hansel Foley, gym rent , 22.50 L. Smith Ins. Ag, ref. ins. 12.04 Total Receipts, Special School Fund 24712.62 Library Fund Bal. Jan 1, 1948 150.25 Co. Auditor, June Distb 123.67 Co. Auditor, Dec. distb 111.57 Total Receipts, Lib. Fd. 385.49 Rond Fund Bal. Jan. 1948 3099.48 Co. Auditor, June distb 1686.68 Co. Auditor, Dec. distb 1529.46 Total Receipts Bond Fd. 6315.62 STATEMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS Township Fund Decatur Democrat Co, adv. 21.22 M. W. Rothert, supplies 9.18 Dec. Ins. Ag, trus. bond 100.00 G. Schieferstein, sal & exp 90.00 Dec. Democrat Co, adv 58.92 The Berne Witness, adv 58.92 G. Schieferstein, sal A exp 90.00 D. C. Schieferstein, cl. of rt 55.00 G. Schieferstein, sal A- exp 90.00 G. Schieferstein, sal A exp 90.00 L. Kirsch, postmast, post. 3.00 G. Schieferstein, sal A exp 90.00 G. Schieferstein, sal & exp 90.00 D. C. Schieferstein, cl. of rt 55.00 S. E. Merriman & Co, sup. 4.00 Root Twp. Corp, ex. rec. 45.40 G. Schieferstein, sal & exp 90.00 The Com. Print. Shop, pr't. 11.25 G.’ Schieferstein, sal A exp 90.00 Berne Witness, adv 82.28 Daily Demo. Co, adv. 72.43 D. C. Schleferstlin, cl. of rt 55.00 G. Schieferstein, sal & exp 90.00 G. Schieferstein, sal A- exp 90.00 M. Autnahn, adv. service , 25.00 Hitgo Boerger. adv. service 25.00 Aug. Selking. adv. service 25.00 Dec. Dem. Co, adv . 8.64 M. W. Rothert, supplies 12.51 L. Kirsch, p. m, stamps 3.00 G. Schieferstein. sal A exp 90.00 S. E. Merriman Co, sup 14.45 D. C. Schieferstein, cl. of rt 55.00 G. Schieferstein, sal A exp 90.00

Total Disbursements Township Fund 1880.2(1 Dole Fund Co. Auditor, sur. dog tax 230.92 H. Kukelhan, sheep killed 35.00 C. Roop, sheep killed 18.00 C. Crosby, sheep killed .... 34.00 Total Disbursements Dog Fund 317.92 Tuition Fund F. E. Ashbaugh, leaching* 75.0* Gross Inc. Tax Div., tax .18 J. 8. Haines, teaching 400.00 M. Lehman, teaching 340 00 C. Collier, teaching 329.00 L. Nussbaum, teaching 317.00 Ada Haines, teaching 306 00 E. Dewey, teaching 317.00 H. Morehouse, teaching .. 317.00 P. Master, teaching 285.30 Vera Owens, teaching 250 00 M. Onion, teaching 1 229.00 B. McCurdy, sub teaching 33.75 R. K. Harper, sub- teaching 67.50 M. Kuhn. suh. teaching 22 50 M. Egley, sub. teaching .... 11.25 J. S. Haines, teaching 400.00 JI. Lehman, teaching 340.00 C. Collier, teaching 329.00 L. Nussbaum, teaching 317.00 Ida Haines, teaching 306.00 '7. Dewey, teaching 317.00 I. Morehouse, teaching .. 317.00 P. Master, teaching 317.00 Vera Owens, teaching 250.00 U. Onion, teaching .... 229.00 H. Arlington, teaching 160.00 H. Arlington, teaching .. 160.00 J. 8. Haines, teaching 400 00 M. Lehman, teaching ... 340.00 "■ Collier, teaching 329.00 L. Nussbaum, teaching 317.00 Vda Haines, teaching 306.00 •• Dewey, teaching Jl7 00 I. Morehouse, teaching 317.00 ’. Master, teaching .... 317 00 Sera Owens, teaching 287.50 . Onion, teaching 229.00 4. K. Weidler, sub. teach. 56.25 1. Arlington, teaching 160.00 l. 8. Haines, teaching 400.00 M. Lehman, teaching 340.00 3. Collier, teaching 329 00 L. Nussbaum, teaching 317.00 Jda Haines, teaching 306 00 5. Dewey, teaching 317.00 t. Morehouse, teaching .. 317.00 • Master, teaching 817 00 .’era Owens, teaching 250. M I. Onion, teaching _ 229.06 I- Arlington, teaching go 00 I. Haines, teaching M.H 4. Lohman, teaching ±. isnoo ... Collier, teaching 168.00 * Nussbaum, teaching 164.00 'da Haines, teaching 157 00 J,,. I '**?’’. * eich| ng .... 164 00 lilda Morehouse, teaching 164.0 n Master, teaching _ 164.n0 Vera Owens, taching 112 50 w u nl w’Jr achln s 114.56 4 K Weidler. sub. teach. 82.56 4. Lehman, teaching 17* no JnhnFon. teaching 175.11 1. Foley, teaching 423 0a Yager, teaching — 405.00 lyron Lehman, teaching .. 176 00 •i C Ol,l t r ' ,ea ' hln ? 340.00 j Morehouse, teaching 823 00 v Dewey. teaching 3233a P. Manter, teaching 323.0 ft *era Owene. teaching 323 AO n ,e,rh,,, 0 234 on m v 120 00 M. K. Weidler. sub. teach 64.6 n M. Lehman. teaching |7g. N R A Hickman, teaching .... lift Oft H Foley, teaching ..... 4*3*o **"*•*, ‘ a Ker. teaching .. 405.00 M. Lehman, teaching .. 176 00 M ,eacWl »f - 34000 "■ Morehouse, teaching 32100 E. Dew ey. teaching on P. Master, teaching 223 on ?5 en *- teaching 323 00 N Robinson, teaching 249 90 M. Onion, teaching 234 nn u e| dler. teaching 4345 H. Foley, teaching _ 4*3 00 Agnes Yager, teaching 415’** " teaching. 3»2M u ’eoehlng 34AM H. Morehouse, taching __ 823 00 » S ,w<r - ,ear ?ltix 323 M P. Master, teaching 333 *• \‘ r ? O*** l *, teaching 333 m m ‘eoehlng 294 *n M. Union. teaching 214 00 H. Morehouse, ec. con. jje*

R. A. Hickman, teaching , 160.00 S: JXSfc j C. Collier, teach ng 340.00 E. Dewey, teach ng 323.00 P Master, teaching 323.00 Vera Owens, teaching 323.00 N. Robinson, teaching ...... 294.00 M. Onion, teaching 234.00 Total Disbursements Tuition Fund .28810. <4 Special School Fund Mollenkopf & Eitlng, bu re 162.30 City of Decatur, lights .... 170.62 L. L. Hann, supplies 55.08 R. Buuek, equip. .... «.00 Kraft Market, supplies 74.96 Underwood Corp, type. , 99.18 Gulf Sup. Serv, tire rep .... 1.75 Lock Music Shop, music .... 3.70 W. A. Miller, bus driv 100.00 W C Aumann, bus driv. , 95.00 F. Kunkel, bus driving .. 95.00 J. C. Magley, bus driving , 85.00 H. Bauger, bus driving , 85.00 C. W. Johnson, Jah serv .. 150.00 R. Clifton, rep of equip , 17.40 Auto Lie. Bur, lie plate 1.25 Cit Tele. Co, phone rent 5.50 The Suttles Co, ins 106.92 C. W. Mowery, Jan sup .... 16.08 Engle A Kiess. repair work 18.00 Geneva Hatcheries, dri-gas 22.50 Chemical Rubber Co, sup 59.13 Educa. Music Bur, equip. 13.14 Hannee Book Co, supplies 4.17 The Texas Co, gasoline , 425.61 W. A. Miller, bus driving 100.00 W. C. Aumann, bus driving 95.00 F. Kunkel, bus driving .. 95,00 J. C. Magley, bus driving , 85.00 H. Boerger, bus driving .. 85.00 C. W. Johnson, Jani serv 150.00 Baker Plumb. & Ht'g, plu. 5.20 F. Engle, horn rental .... 12.00 Allied, Inc, sup. & equip 63.92 W. Scnnepf, labor 6.00 T. Beerbower, rep on bus 2.25 W. A Miller, bus driving 100.00 W. C. Aumann, bus driving 95.00 F. Kunkel, bus driving .... 95.00 J. C. Magley, bus driving , 85.00 H. Boerger, bus driving , 85.00 The U. S. Chem. Co, Jan sup 110.60 O. & S. Co, Inc, serv & eq 6.50 C. W. Johnson Jani serv .. 150.00 City of Decatur, lights .... 190.77 Llechty & Myers, tires etc. 224.91 J. H. Schieferstein, equip 8.00 Hoosier Supplies, duplica 157.00 C. DeLong, rep. work — 4.00 The Suttles Co, ins 27.60 The U. S. Chem Co, jan su 23.55 The Chem. Rubber Co, sup .63 C. W. Mowery, jani. sup. 26.15 W. A. Miller, bus driving 100.00 W. C. Aumann, bus driving 95.00 F. Kunkel, bus driving , 95.00 J. C. Magley, bus driving .. 85.00 H. Boerger, bus driving , 85.00 C. W. Johnson, Jani. serv. 150.00 Geneva Hatcheries, dri-gas 10.50 Dr. R. Montgomery, com ad 20.00 W. A. Miller, bus driving 50.00 W. C. Auman, bus driving , 47.50 F. Kunkel, bus driving , 47.50 J. C. Magley, bus driving , 42.50 H. Boerger, bus driving .. 42.50 C. W. Johnson, jani. serv. 75.00 Cit. Tele. Co, phone rent 9.49 West End Texaco, bu ser 67.06 Arnold A- Klenk, equip. .. 8.75 Lock Music Shop, sup 4.55 Schafer Store, sup A eq. 28.04 The Texas Co, gasoline .. 310.80 Brant Motor Co, bus rep ... 44.81 Hicks Body Co. Inc, wea st 5.56 Quality Mill Ser, lum 62.22 F. Engle, horn rental 4.00 F. Engle, horn rental 2.00 C. W. Johnson, labor 7.00 Dec. Sup. Serv, rep bus 123.91 Holthouse Drug Co, sup 5.64 Decatur Lum. Co, lumber 111.93 J. C. Magley, labor 16.00 Burk Elevator Co, coal 1257.58 Kocker Lumber Co, lumber 284.09 Mollen. A Eitlng, rep bus 160.48 Hi-Way Serv Sta, bus rep 13.50 Lee Hdw. Co, supplies .. 155.86 Franz. Tin Shop, rep work 17.95 L. L. Hann, supplies 94.39 Hunt. Laboratories, sup .... 181.29 S. E. Merriman A Co, sup 137.55 The Globe Print. Co, sup. ' 12.43 Geneva Hatcheries, dri-gas 5.25 Leo Roe, labor 9.00 J. C. Magley, labor 23.06 Cit. Tele. Co, rental 18.54 Auto Lie. Bur, auto title 1.00 C. W. Mowery, jani. sup. 53.95 R. Clifton, tuning pianos 22.50 vogue Furniture, rep wk 13.00 C. W. Johnson, labor 165.00 H. P. McGill, repairs 22.25 Geneva Hatcheries, dri-gas 5.25 Sears, Roe. & Co, mdse. 53.30 Rail. Exp. Ag, exp. char 1.73 Zwick A Son. mdse 30.45 Fortney Rad Rep, repair 26.00 C. W. Johnson, jani serv 150.00 W. A. Miller, driving bu. 100.00 W. C. Aumann, driving bus 95.00 L. Fuelling, driving bus 95.00 J. C. Magley. driving bus 85.00 H. Boerger, driving bus .. 85.00 P. Johnson, labor JO.OO Geneva Hatcheries, dri-gas 5.25 8. E. Merriman & Co, py bu 1562.50 G. W. Cramer,, ser app. 2.00 C. Harvey, serv app 2.00 C. Burrel, serv appraiser 2.00 Dee. Ins. Ag, Insurance , 16.00 Schafer Store, equip. . 741 The Suttles Co,, insurance 3548 I‘vcati’r, lights 136.91 O. AW. Co, Inc, rep eq 33.00 Type Insp. Co, supplies 22.76 C. Collier, rep. of equip 3.75 L. bmlth Ins. Ag, Insur. 27.09 ,! <oe & Co - RRlke 12.69 M. Kelley, poles 5.00 < M. Johason, jani sarv 150.00 A. Miller, bus driving 100.00 w. ( Aumann. bus driving 95.90 „ F " el,l 1 n 8- bns driving 95.00 J. C Magley, bus driving , 85.00 ”, Boerger, bus driving .. 85.00 Yh* Texas Co, gasoline , 274.29 T Bulmahn, welder ~ 311.95 Cill. Tele. Co, Phone rent 969 uu Ch, A’ * M Y er, < tl r*» «6 24 *'” e Grocery, groceries . 48.56 The Suttles Co, Insurance 53.00 Adams Co. Hl-Way Com, la 15 00 Engle A Kiess, la A mat. 350 88 Geneva Hatcheries, dri-gas 5 25 Hunt. Laboratories, sun ... 21.20

' COMPLETE DISPERSAL ( Co, Golden Acres Hampste Hogs I ** trie 12 Noon' Or * Jive 4 miles West and 1 mile North of Geneva, 1 frot TUESDAY JANUARY 18, < We 5 BRED TRIED SOWS " 2 23 BRED GILTS £ OR 2 HERD SIRES 50 FALL GILTS AND BOA#{j I Individual farrowing coops. Hog waterers, feeders, gates, etc. Write for catalog to — RALPH S. Geneva, h co. Ray Elliot—Auctioneer m First Accredited Production -s Hampshire Herd in U. S. «g

sAmmr. Jiat

w - A Miller .ur'fAM s. E. Merriman ft "? V*' Type. insp. Co » O. A W. Co i,, L.Qf Dec. Super Serv'’ and Devay & Zimmer' 5 Geneva < !; Llechty A time r>. JeffrZ ery ; u y 3 ti. A' E ft Rales H- Loshe, great i West End Texaco s “ t,V# lB C. W. Mowery 'ads I Brant Motors 5 i nc p ! k »“ heK „,' e: “ The First First State SAI Total Di.bnrsement.fc. Gua^ri, ® b ™ l i'p Lehman Bk A Sta. ti' „ o Hann ' supplies 199, Mac Summe Mag a, < - g iwt® Total Disbursement, «. brary Fund .... “I** E a ® s ™ A€ t dp j t Moriro AXD Balance JaX’W M Receipts Stiarto Mr^e“n?s d Hec *fe’’ U1 Balance December It o . Dug F n . JR Re'ce"pts January 1 Stuck) Total Bal. and iieci \ Disbursements Balance December jf )R SJ Balance January* I F,I< Receipts MPRrc Total Bal. and Rweip-.'., ■ - Disbursements jk 81 Balance December ji Special SrkMldK St Balance January 1 mJ Receipts v\eu. Total Bal. and Receipt. W, I Disbursements - Balance December 31 i&n Ax „ , . Library „ Balance January 1 ted P< Receipts Lath » Bal Hnrt Recei P" J Disbursements ... PbODt Balance December 31 Bead Fait rgtrn Balance January 1 “ Receipts " HouSt DXr^e“n n ts KeCeiP “M Balance December 31 nL to 1, the undersigned T>r ■ ’ aforesaid township. state, hereby certify ’•rTE"*' and foregoing is a trutNl statement of the Recelamako pendltures of the toraSS year last ended. ÜBI Geo. B<-brtnd., TownshlpSpß" PUBLIC VOTiqJ ■- Notice is hereby giitiroVE Trustee and Advi-nrrO, ferson Twp. Adams C« *t Y°l fice of Trustee will «jit Ml nt 7 o’clock p ,M. re>-. . one 48 passenger sdnxilOff ‘ 1938 International bur: gtOVC in. Board reserves rigt- ■ ■ any or all blds. „«<« Brayton Pyle UYIN Trustee Jefferson T»| Let ’ deslr NOTH E OF FIN 11. SUCOIOf OF ESTATE SO .of 1( Notice Is hereby given - - Itors, heirs and legateo _ 0 ta Wilder, deceased tnit-IH 8 Adams Circuit Court, bt door, ur, Indiana, on the tthruarv, 1949. and sh««- ,uonr why the FINAL sWTl,fifty | COUNTS with the e-state " cedent should not be IF said heirs are notified", — there make proof of helWft s ceive their distributive Artbnr B. Milder WMBH Decatar, Isdlan". J'*- i ne Attorney Ferd I, l.ll«r’** s ' mun —-— Annual January tohio Sale begins T ue.-vda? —— Store closed Monday ffian ‘ down for sale.—E niter Store. stuc Bethany Circle i Sale. Reformed Bofa Next Saturday.