Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Poat Office aa Second Clean Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse ..... Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer I. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail In Adams and Adjoin Ing Counties: One year, |6; Six months. >3 25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year. 17.00; I months, $3 75; 3 months, 12 00. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents. That congressional investigar tion of alloting sugar to a molasses company is getting a little sticky. o o— A columnist gives a thought for the day; Worry kills more people than work . . but th< n more people worry. O Q The Thursday afternoon lull was like calm after the storm, speaking of the lac k of shopping activities on Second street. o o The trustees or the county council will probably revamp the budget for the Adams County Memorial hospital so that worthy and needed institution will not continue to operate in the red If income has fallen ott, overhead can be reduced, an official said, and it may be possible to get along with the current five cent levy. The proposed 16 cent > rate levied on all taxable property in the county would produce about 153,000 and it's very doubtful if the hospital will have that large a deficit next year Indiana fanners who are making another trip through the west, including a sight-seeing visit to Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, are eating some of the food pro duced on their own farms, it is estimated that nearly 900 meals are served daily on the diner, requiring 200 pounds of fish, 125 pounds of turkey, in addition to several hundred pounds of ham, bacon, lamb and beef In four days the diner used 150 pounds of coffee, which proves that most of the vacationers are typical Hoosiers, who like their morning's Java. o— —o Youths should plan to continue their high school studies this year, and set their goal for completion of the whole four

Ectopic Pregnancy Demands Prompt Attention

By Herman N. Bundesen. M.O. > EVERY woman should have I home knowledge of the condition known ax ectopic pregnancy. I say i this becauM during recent month*.s I have been struck by the number of needle** death* from thi* cause, death* which might have been easily prevented had the, women themselves known enough about their symptoms to have sought proper medical aid in time.! An ectopic pregnancy is one which occurs outside the womb. It may take place in the ovary itself; or even in the abdominal cavity, but the most usual location is with in the fallopian tube which leads from the ovary to the womb. In these situations, there is grave danger of rupture and fatal hemorrhage If treatment Is too long delayed. Fortunately, however, there are a'gns that such a pregnancy exist* before thi* stage is reached About three-fourths of the women with this condition have irregular bleed ing Over one-third have pain In the upper arms and chest Also.: there may be symptoms of irrita-| tion of the bladder, such as pain on emptying the bladder, and fre- ‘ quent emptying There may be‘ peinful bowel movements, pain in | the lower part of the spine, or diarrhea. Pain In Abdomen It would appear that pain In the, abdomen, oftbn with vomiting and faintness, is the most constant symptom* of a ruptured ectopic pregnancy In addition, there is pallor or paleness of the skin and the patient may become very sick The temperature varies from »«F to 190 r wjiile tb» ra,e to increased to over 100 per minute The abdomen may be swollen, but there is no stiffness or rUMity of the abdominal muscles This type of p reg nancy is likelv ' to occur in women who find it dtf 1 ficwii to become pretnant A num 1 <

years of secondary school training. Jobs are not so plentiful as they were a few years ago, so the temptation to quit school is not as great as when lush offers were made for their services. For those who complete the regular high school studies, will come the benefits of training and the thrill of being graduated from high school. To enjoy the latter, one must go through the senior year. ——o o The national housing director announces that a third of the areas now under federal rent control will be decontroled, because of the lack of funds Jo maintain district and regional offices. If such a plan carries through, it is likely that Decatur will be decontroled. since the housing administrator plans to remove cities under 100.000 population from government supervision. While a majority of our people own their homes, a large number would be affected with lifting of the rent control ban. The surest way to bring trouble and house vacancies is to boost rentals beyond the earning power of renters. o o Plenty Os Apples The International Apple Association. meeting in Chicago, reports that this year's apple crop is the largest since 1944. Because the summer has been so hot. fruit in the northwest is maturing early and will go early to market. This is also true of other scattered sections. Styles in fruit change with the years, not so fast as styles in clothing, but plainly, just the same. Baldwin used to be the favorite. 25 or 30 years ago, as an all-round apple at that'time. Mclntosh and Winesap are taking their place. Delicious, both golden and red. are high in popularity while other varieties compete for place in the all-round class—by which is meant an apple which is good fur eating raw. baking, sauce and pie. Although the citrus fruits now constantly increase their markets, the apple remains the characteristic winter fruit of the American people. Its keeping qualities havg given It a traditional preeminence. An apple with a eis.Mf is the child's great reviver of energy after school. And ask ten men what they want for dessert? A majority will reply: Apple pic!

I ber of them have had one or two I previous pregnancies, ending by • arly or premature delivery of the i baby. Enlargement of the ovaries I is another factor which may contribute to this condition, as I* I chronic appendicitis. Immediately upon the diagnosis J of ectopic pregnancy, an operation should be performed. In this operation the affected tube in completely removed, with or without removal of the ovary, depending on Its condition. If the patient -hows symptoms of shock or collapse. injections into a vgin of blood or plasma, which I* the liquid part of the blood, should be started at once. Any woman who believes that she is pregnant should consult her doctor at once and remain under his care throughout the period of i pregnancy. When making regular visits to bi* office. »he should describe to him any symptom* which might po*»ibly indicate ectopic pregnancy so that he can make : sure whether or not such a con--1 dition exists. However, if symptom lof a ruptured ectopic pregnanc y I c ome on. there should be no wait- ' ing until the time for a regular visit. An emergency call to the doctor Should be at once, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS W.V.: What is the cause of aplastic anemia and what is the ' treatment for this condition? Answer: The cause of aplastic I anemia cannot be determined, in I moat instances It is possible that ( it may be due to poisoning which 1 damages the blood-forming organ*. There Is no treatment which would produce a cure. Insofar as is known lat the present time Repeated blood transfusions act as a palliative measure When it is caused by such drugs as arsenic or the •’ilfonamide drugs, then the withdrawal of these drug* leads to coepiuto recovery.

| ' UNHAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS s/' r X z ? St

9 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 • Q. Should one correct a friend who constantly makes glaring grammatical errors? A. No; the mistakes should be ignored unless the friend, being aware of her defkienry, requests you to correct her. Q. What kind of decoration should be used for the breakfast table? A. A bowl of fruit is customary, |

Gree/t v/Ky CnamAena/rt by Mtns F—twre, XJ A

CHAPTER FORTY-SIX KIT was on her way to Nedda’s orchard of Macs. Andrew’s pickers were working there today and maybe he was with them. Halfway across the seven-acre lot Kit stopped and, shading her eyes against the sun, looked back across the valley with its toy landmarks of water-towers and bams. There was no color yet except in the sumac, but in a month, and the memory of its glory was like a pain, those maples would be dull gold, and tn another month winter would oe waiting for the last gold spear to droop and leave the horizon bare Behind her the ells and angles of the house had dipped out of sight. This is where it should set, she thought more quietly, where the view is wider. But the landline changed as the trees grew up. Where the house stood now must have been the first opening in the wilderness. I-and and sky, wind and leaf were part of her. If I go, she thought fiercely, it will be more than homesickness, It will be blcodsickncsa At the entrance of the orchard, she could hear the voices and see the plaid-shirted figures of the pickers moving among the trees. On the untouched boughs of Macs gleamed red and round like balls on a Christmas tree. She sank in the grassy bedding. It was after tour. She had not long to wait. When she heard the truck start up, she moved toward the far end of the orchard. If Andrew were here, she would find him now. He always walked home. If he were hot here, she would look for him tomorrow. From the shed where he stored the boxes, Furse saw her coming "HeUo!" he called. She waved and began to run toward him. As she came closer, he caught his breath: each time she seemed more vivid, more beautiful than be remembered. "I waited . . .■ she began, out of breath. “We’ll walk home together. It’s a glorious evening," he said, putting his arm through hers. "Darling, what is it . . . you're trembling so!" "Let’s cut through our woods.” she cried, a* if she had not heard him. "1 won t walk there again with you. I shall be gone soon. This afternoon the trunk came that Marvell ordered—it’s big enough to live in. but actors live that way, don't they? 1 . . ." "Stop. Kit. stop!” She was close to tears and he had only one thought, to comfort her. He picked her up in his arms and carried her the short distance to the wood lot where the spring rose, in a little clearing where a cedar stood out darkly against the thrush-colored tree trunks, he set her down. She stood unmoving, dejected. He looked at her bent head, longing to touch it. to tell her they would never be apart. "Is everything all right with you? For the first time he uttered that deep cry of reassurance for the beloved. When she did not an swer, he began to talk quickly, but the words tasted chalky in his mouth and he hardly knew their meaning. "Kit. darling, listen to me. we must keep things as they were. The summer is short, but the year will be. too. Marvell wants you to be sure, that's all ... not for me. I am here alwajA but fit yourseX He's

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

•but flowers may be used. Q. Is it all right for a girl to wear mourning for a deceased 1 fiance? A. Yes, she may wear the same mourning as for a sister or brother. ' 0 | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 1 Eggplant i It is difficult to fry the second

planned for this for so long—tt ( won’t matter to us—just a year. Then we’ll be married . . ." •Then it would be another year to wait, to make sure!" She pushed away his restraining hand. "You think you know me, Andrew, but you don’t! 1 exist for you only as you think I ought to be ... I can't live Marvell’g life, not for you, not even for him. I am Katherine, Kit—alive and Bure and me! The only one of me there’ll ever be. It will be too late, in a year. 1 will be more and more unreal for you ..." She sank down on the ground and put her head between her knees. In the fire of her words, he felt himself healed of doubt and darkness. He knelt beside her. The smell of the warm earth, as strong as an animal odor, was all about them but Kit was conscious only of despair. Between her helplessness, that Furse would never !ove her, had no love to give, feared it or had spent it long ago, and her unwavering faith, was a terrible suspense that wrung from her an anguished cry, "I can't bear it!" Furse bent over her, touched her hair, her forehead, her cheeks with his fingers and in a voice shaken now of all control, murmured, "Katherine. Katherine ..." It was she who led him where they were going, out of the stumbling half-shadows into the pure darkness. It was she who first felt the light tremble on her eyelids, opening them upon a day so fresh and new that it seemed still without color, without form. They walked across the orchard. A small wind moved the lazy clouds in the West, hurrying them on in time for the gathering glory of the sunset. When they reached the last stone wall, he jumped across and held out his hand to her over the rusted barbed wire. She kept her hand in his all the way. Scraps of sentences, old rhymes ran through her head. "The petals of thisTurpcse are ...“ "What is love? Tis not hereafter . . ." It was all a lovely craziness. It was the old, private world of love and madness. When they sighted the house, Furse said, "I’m coming in with you." She pressed his hand. As she opened the front door, her elation dropped for no apparent reason to a leaden weight about her heart. There was an extraordinary loneliness in the sound of the wind that had risen. The house seemed dei eerted. She did not call Marvell’s name as she usually did. but he must have heard her, for he questioned "Kit?" from another room He came out in the front hall , where they were standing m the • at adowa "You're damned tote," t he said. There was something ugly in hi* voice and instinctively , Furse stepped ahead of Kit With ; one hand on the stair rail, MarI veil steadied himself. "Marvel!." Kit suggested gently, "let's go inside and sit down." ; "We want to talk to you." said > Furse, keeping bis voice al! the ■ more quiet because he smelled the ; whiskey which had increased MarI veil's belligerence. "Talk to me? Isn’t tt a UttW * late for that?" He bad been exr pec ting her the last hour, prepared t to share in her excitement nursI ing his own along with an extra I drink or two. His antagonism for Furse bad leaped out at first sight ilofhm. Row aat>eyftoM Ctors,

pan of eggplant, or any other vegetable which is dipped into cracker crumbs, because there are always burned crumbs from the first pan. Put a piece of potato peeling into the pan and It > will clarify the fat. thus overI coming this trouble. Porcelain ' ■ Try cleaning the porcelain with ‘ I some fine whiting or rottenstone I moistened with water. Carbon 11 tetrachloride may be used instead of water as the moistening agent Brushes i The bristles of a brush can be ! stiffened by dipping them into a i ‘ solution of equal parts of milk I I and water. ! 1~20I ~ 20 YEARS AGO ° I TODAY o : Aug. 19. — The .Graf Zeppelin lands safely in Tokyo, carrying 20 passengers and a crew of 40. It will move on Thursday. Twelve herds of cattle in Adams county are reported infected with disease. Ben Gay. 84, former resident here, dies at Sturgis, Mich. .Mrs. Sam Helm suffers fractured hip at her home on route 6 when she falls from porch step. Mrs. Ben Kiting, daughter. Margaret and son, Bernard, return from a visit at Fondulac. Wis. Mr and Mrs. Delton Passwater and children return from a trip to Washington. D. C.

Hew!!

T n t '.'r' "j." Real Estate Transfers I Arthur Addington etal to Dale L. j Augsburger. lot in Geneva. Harvey Buffenbarger etux to Eugene J. Gase etux. land in Root

confident, complete, close together, hi* anger, like a charge of electricity in a storm, cleared his muddled senses. Immediately he was aware of what had happened between them. "You didn’t ask me first, did you?" He lashed out at Furse, "if you could maul her in the fields as if she were another Poldi." "You have no right to use her name like that," Kit cried. "Just listen for a moment," said Furse. still without raising his voice, "We haven’t deceived you. not thia afternoon, not any time. 1 love Kit I've known it for a long lime, but I knew what you wanted for her and I let her alone. But this is stronger then we are—we, we are going to be married and we want you to understand . . ." "You’ve got guts, haven’t you?" Marvel) sneered. "Once 1 had to back you up because circumstances were stronger, now you whine that love is stronger . . "That's unfair and you know it!” "Andrew," Kit put her hand on his arm. "Please, please don’t say any more. No one knows what's fair now. Please go. This is my job. It will be all right” They spoke to each other with their eyes in away that shut Marvell out He walked blindly into the other room. Kit followed him into the study. The trunk was a tangible evidence of the barrier between them. Suddenly Marvell felt that he had about five seconm left in al! the world to make her sec. "Kit. don't trap yourself too soon. Bex is just One experience You need al! kinds to know yourself—don't you remember when you ran off to Boston, you thought that was what you wanted? More, you called it then—that's all this is— you won’t get more in marriage, you'll be giving up every ehance for it." “It Isn’t just sex. it’s Andrew. You were patient with me that time. I didn't know what 1 wanted then. Only to be something. But now 1 know. It’s grown in me just as I’ve grown. And Andrew is good. He'll go far. You can't say he io worthless!" "He's not worth your talent, your individual freedom. He's steady aad honest—all right, but what has that got to do with you at eighteen? Why do you think we started put here together in the first place? So that you could marry a farmer? Do you think 1 came up to this backwash because i l wanted to be a plumber?" "No," Kit’s voice rang with conviction. "We came because you wanted everything foe me—love and a place where I belonged. And you succeeded. This Is where I belong. You’ve made me sure of what love is and what borne is—- ’ it’s my kind of fife" i Defeated, he erted savagely. "It’s sueh a Stupid, rotten waste. Waste and regret—they’re not pretty , thing* to go through life with 1 can tell you!" I She was no longer thinking of i herself, she was filled with pity for ■ him. "You know them both, don’t you? That's what’s so wrong. You’re pushing me forward to take r the place you should have had. I - can’t do tt, MarvelL You hav* to I do it yourself. You can’t five your fife through anyone's, that's i what you’ve always said." She ■ was crying a* she stumbled up Um back gtam.

Twp. John Henry Clark etal to Fred Bauman etux. 3 acres In St. Mary a Twp. Albert Aeschllman etux to Robert J Aeschllman, inlot 186 In Decatur Lewis F. Beery etax to Franklin J. Holocher etux, inlot 36 in Decatur 110. Fanny Trout to Frieda Lehmann, 1 inlot 452 in Berne. Frieda I .eh man to Fanny Trout I etal. inlot 45! In Berne. Burley A Hough etux to Chester D. Armstrong etux. 10.14 acres in Wabash Twp Hubert E. Krick etux to Robert S. Anderson, inlot 896 in Decatur. Robert S. Anderson etux to Hubert E. Krick etux. Inlot 896 in Decatur. Robert W. Fay etux to Amandas J. Zelt etux. I’4 acres in Washing ton Twp. William P Cummings etux to Carey G. Knittie. inlot 5 In Decatur ’ Clare 8. Kddy etux to Donald P Jeffrey etux. land In Washington Twp. Richard D. Shaffer etux to trustees of Assemblies of God church. Iniot 23 in Decatur. Osie L. Sprunger etvir to Ernest Hlestand. 155 acres in Jefferson Twp Ernest Hiestand etux to Leslie L. Sprunger etux, 75 acres in Jefferson Twp, Albert Erxleben etal to Erwin Buuck etux. 1 acre in Preble Twp. Trustees of Preble Twp. to Herman J. Bultemeier etux, *4 acre * n Preble Twp. Chartes A. Merryman etal to Avon Burk etux. part out lot 6 in Decatur. Complaint Filed A complaint was filed this morning in clerk's office by the state of Indiana, on relation of the board of medical registration and examination. and summons was ordered to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant. D. C. Callender, returnable Sept. 7. Trade in a Good Tuwn — Decatur Masonic Called meeting. Master Mason degree. Decatnr lodge 571. F. & A. M.. Friday. Aug. 19 at 5:15 p. m. Buffet supper 8:30 p. m. 193b3tx Gene K. Hike. W M.

Form Prescribed by State Board of Account* County Budset Form So ;i I <OLAT¥ FORM NOTICE TO TAX PA YERS OF TAX LEVIES J Before th* County Conifcll and Board of County Commissioner* ■ In the matter of determining the tex rate* for certain purpose* by Adam* County, Indiana ■ Notice is hereby given tlio taxpayer* of Adam* County, Indiana, that th* proper legal ofti «r« of «i 4 K municipality at their regular meeting place, on tho *th and 7th day* of September. ISIS, will consider rß* M following budget: HIDGET (T.AMNIFH'ATfOA FOR COIATIE* Clerk of Circuit < ourt County Health Wurae County Commlsslesers Service* ' Personal I Service* Personal i 3,4*0. Service* Personal I!!BL All Other tip. 'Expense 1.1“ All Other Op. Mxp-nse 1,*93. All Other Op. Expense H Current Charge* .... 1,099. County Assesser Current ChXrges IM** « ■ Properties .. . 59. Service* Personal .. | 2,794. Current Obligation* ■ 4'oualy Auditor Adi Other Op. Expenae .. . S*'J. Debt Payment ■ Service* personal I 7,939. Propertie* .. 50. Total General Fund IJJI.I- 1 . All Other Op Ktp-nw 1.133. Washington Township Asaesaer County Reereatle* tounty Treasurer S*rVi<Wr-PenaorUH .i 11.... I 3,0*0. Service* Personal I’-' K Service* Personal .* 1.,. i (.291. All Other Op. Expense 110. All Other Op. Expen«e H All Other Op Expenae .... 2,395. I’roseeutlag Attorney Properties County Recorder Service* Personal I 2,2*4. Total Recreation Service* Personal .*. i 5,204. All Other Op. Expense 535. ••County lluspllsl l'<d”( ■ All Other Op. Expense .... 990. ( Irewlt Court Service* Personal ...... I ' K Properties 23. Services Personal ....|!l,t>so. All Other Op. Expense ■ t ouuty Sheriff All Other Op. Expenae 7*o. Material .. Servlte* Personal Ad*d> AdbWh***. I <,o4*. current cnarges . . ... too. Ourrvat Charge* ._. ■ ■ All Other Op. Expense 2.7*0. Properties 1.139. propertlca ..... ■ County surveyor County Election Hoard Total County Hosp Fund |IC M Service* Personal 114,977. Servlca* Personal .... * <.4*4. County Hlghwny Maletensser All Other Op Expense 19.X10. All Other Op. Expense 4,329. i • and Repair Fund ■ Properties 12*. Current charge* 500. Service* Personal . HJ.I Couaty Agricultural taenf Properties I*o. Al! Other Op Expense -J J" ■ Services Personal .... I 2.730. Heglatratloa of Voters Material — ... ■ All Other op. Expense 2.<0«. Services Personal I 1.243. Current Charge* K Properties M. Cnoaty Court House Properties .... .. , ••- * County Hoard of Education Service* Personal 2 2,330. Total Co. H. M A R ■ Service* Personal j. jijl.. 3 »,<27. All Other Op Expense *,425. • County Welfare Fuad S All Other <>P Expense M». Material ...fi... 490. Part I > ' .... • 'urrent Charge* .... 7*. Properties 2.500. Current Charge* il» ■ Properties - I*o, Couaty Jail part I! ... County Health OtHeer Services Personal- nM I 300. Current Charge* Service* perwonal *».»..* tv.- I 1,024. All Othar Op Expenae 2.450. tOther than Part b ■ All Other Op. Expense 120. County Home Personal Service* County Coroner Service* Peraonat .J.,. •••..; I 7.tort. All Othar Op 2 '. 1 Service* Perwiraal > .*.• I 1,000. All Other Op. Expense 10.325, Propertie* ■ All Other Op. Expense ... MO. Current-Charge-ii. 113. Total.. IJ*"- ■ Properties : .... 3*. Propertl-a 7uo. ESTIMATE OF CO3 ATT Fl AUS TO BE RAISEI* Fund* Required for F.xpeases td l>eeemNeV .tlit of ' AonbHfi 'Recreation Co. Welfare Highway llc«pit*‘ I Incumlng lean - , |e U ng p und Fund Fun,l | 1 Total budget estimate for Incoming year 123*150 * *OOO *2l*33* *1*2400 I «.42« ■ 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appro- ■ priatlon-unexpended July list of preaent year 10(500 133*73 2(5*3 * Additional apprej. necesaary to be made Aug T, ~. 1 let to Dec. (Mtrof present year ... 17*30 37100 ■ 4. outstanding temporary loan* to be paid before ' < „ I Dec. list of present year—not Included In'lines dnitHi ■ 2 or 3. .’. I 5. Total funds required ladd lines 1, 3. * and <) ... 352*10 *OOO 350230 2JW*' 1 :31, ‘ 7 I Funds On Hand And To He Hecelxed From Saur res <ll hoe Tima Frapwaed Ta* l.e*v-r d. Actua* ißdlaaee.* July list of present year 5**54 47(13 59452 7 Taxes to be collected, present year (December .as.. s . I settlement* 7jooo 2<i*34 34O'"' ' I 3 Mi*<ellanoou* revenue to be received Aug Ist ■> 1 of present year to Dec; 31st of Incoming year I ssihedule on file tn offlc* of County Auditor*: - ... I A. Hpeetal Taxes (see schedule! *1193 *3OO 213253 13c>0<i« I B Officers fees and all other revenue <ree schedule* ..... 9. Total fund* (add lines 3. 7. *A and «B> 2*2*52 102233 229452 I"* 1 '"' 10. Net amount to be raised for expense* to Dec. list ..... of Incoming year (deduct line * from line 5* .. . . 10973* *7077 11. operating balance (not In exceeif of expense Jan. Ist to June 30. less mine, revenue for same period) ......... ....... *(33 12 Amount to be raised by tax levy (add lines 10 and II) .. .... . 1A47wl 4500 «*-»••• •All County Welfare Fund Calculation* as of July Ist. instead of July list and Aug Ixt Net Taxable Property PROPOSED I.ev.es Number of Taxable Polls t OMP3RATKE STATEWEAT OF TASK! ( OI.I.ECTED AAD TO BE COLLE*TED mans J*’’'®" Amount To • : c To rl *•»* Property Be Raised Collected Collected Collected county l?“»*n(ie *eg filfiaTSß (133*17 (1**547 |2**7»< Hospital |g MW7 «•” I*-’" itecrsatlon gj g*SO TOW A SHIP POOR TAI LKVIEI AAD R 3TES „ 4M»T» Le||ef for hnaiu* Balam • Bee Ittliof A»•<***rd h - r - w mJ !«! . ISI i»M • :: ;& n b r ie' “mg ***• »«• imSi « '&>’ »w ‘SI I?* 1 I**T*M Mt Marya 4*37 15*9 }M9 IP3* 17957 M „i t’nlon .. JIM • , ’HZ I *4**s* Wabash 5*47 IM3M3 ?* Berne'"”** ‘ ’ T * 7 * Decatur-Root 1 Mfigg3 ]y Daeatvr-Wariilngton , fiSSb »• <MMV* ........... M779* «•> Monros-Monroe ..„ ... XBgfg I Monros-Washington . 373*3 t-evle* ' and Rates*"*"” - townafitps see apprvprlaM column under raption Township Poor Ta* • •SS'l * M ** r '» •*"**’" »•« an 2 ?£* * o ? in, X Auditor not lator than two dart prior to the narond MoMay UI !L r Board or on Uisir failure e.. to do by the ( Ts< aggrieved by suc-ti levies, mav appeal to the *•••* J*Xud"'>r "'! < <>mmirwi<»nerw for further and final hrartnc thwrrot nw filin* nf itetifiom with ?hw < outitv ** ,h * A A*7; <S"SI Itm VhsrgZl -nd th. «•<* fix a aatt :or heartaa la coawtv Complete PeriDl of budget Estimate TMI l»S** J’Jjreuni’ SK.’TSa.l'BS”' •«•”" MISn O-"

TRADE IN DECATUR Use Atty Fuel You Like— *1 Bln TH, Ntw ALL-FUH. Furnace That Burni Oil, Gas or Cok t Don’t be limited to Just one f»i r the one that ts plentiful. Tfov* WilliamsonTripl-ife All-Fwi burns any (uel economically,, you comfort tn coldest weath-rTS over the house. See it today M payments to Wit HAUGK Heating & Appliances FREE Decatur. Phone 41 OPENING SOON ! “Auction House” We will sell at regular auctions any consigned items: furniture, appliances, any household goods or miscellaneous merchandise. Watch for announcement of TIME DATE PLACE We have storage facilities available now for any item which you may wish to sell. Just call us, we will gladly pick it up. Phone 1053 r 5»„ Troiiintr Wtj Smite 207 CORT STREET

FRIDAY, AUGUST i»