Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT JtabUskad Rwry Evening Except Bunday By-. THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. .. 7 Incorporated ■Mend at the Decatar, lad. Foot Ollc* aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller Prnaldnnt A. B. HoUkome C. E. Hoi thou so Treasurer —_ J. H. HeUer Vkeo-Preetdent SubecrlpUen Rata* By Mall la Adams aad Adjoining Conntian: One year. M; Six won ths, I3.SS; I months, 11.7E. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counting: One year, — UN; • months. |».71; I months, »1* L By Carrier, M centa per week. 8ta«lo coploa. « cents.

The forecasts were more severe than the temperatures. : January's colorlewnessta being enlivened with the new auto models. - o — o The gold-on-black plates are showing up on Indiana ears, which are similar to Ohio’s eicept Tor the placing of the letters at opposite ends, on the tags. California and the west coast seem to be having worse weather than that which prevails in the middlewest. Boosters for Cale fnrnta climate will have to coin new phrases tor the land of sunGovernor has announced tharhe will seek a third term Tn November. His popularity may help pull the Democrat senatorial candidate to victory over S. natoi Taft htr a; present Sa latter seems to have the edge. Politicians are Inclined to, thing that- Taft will fie-the GOP presidential candidate, assuming that Ju- wins n-v’ November. - ■ Tiui> Mau az ini- pi »<■'•> U’inMow ‘ Chun hiTMii r who haw nuulr t.b»* hf/ivhM impact oil. WfHtThi rtA iu th* p i*t >• iir ‘ feu* al tilr j., , 4 wttf-t • h -Uh O.t .ii-»-'i’ Flljl, iiilh.l .*■ Hil aB»! [a Hill, ajoi >tv Hid nor t nut CatidM, th,*.. ‘ CfU id* • t"T frrrd'-'n: if; iWir* . M . Q -r rrfdaihrd Vt ’> mil.jfnx ii> V kill;/:: ’’ .-•■ a. ' it-4 ’;* A h... -jsri u* t • I’M “• < J inK t - -, u fit \ 'hr --; -d p. t r'tr?vs .'-i v, t;;* ju-.w ‘Mtn* DivltilG. Ler, e f:--.:.;i ttrf • I rt’ ~ nil. In Hie -ipi-'inT H. -mH. t.< ■ it:l. >1 ..- pi ■'! .f.»h<ttit? -- and - * • \ >. tiding .1 w. li • • 'to n- « I"

‘ * .... ——r— Normal Condition of Mid-Life

B, Herman N B.indesen. M D J-'feJW I.A*' l '-' 11 .'.’’Adjioii- »:»'•• . • • . Ik.. - ,s»»£ • f.'n ;t.7*f -‘• i» ffit' .mod uMli-. .'.^ml i nu' ' j*iut itjtpr* —*«■ ... ... . t'. j ,f .. and nn-u’M-iant, , m 4heTt . A 5 t ! <r> , ' >»-vialIC-■>k. t b*- iieh ? of • <mi ’ Preg ♦*?■: . d . ***‘',. 2’. _ • ill.-Is ; iTiri.J i<o-'• si" . ‘ ■. • .:nrt -1 ■ • ■ ' .^' A .. r ~..| v» tl>«m4- = H a mu h .>a4«r 4,.j . <i *'‘i' f'»t X.W-Wh.-rpHr j|. torr AH «"*'■' 4 - '.. . •: .J. •» j.«i btr-:*;h »>r ; h- -4/T it- 4 '*f the regular ■ j. ,--i * i-nange of b *’ ■ \ ■ ” >• .•*••■ the p* . - •■■ -of t-.-u-Or ,/ tn - -41-JL lIaVTiFF —rr’r ♦ . a: "itfStiL- , I-. . *• • j»{ -».• •- ‘ .»• i . ■»'• ’• ' f.n -overal anti - I "• <

President Truman in his report to the nation, sparkled with confidence about the future prosperity of America and peace in the world. The President propop ed that expenditures be held to the lowest levels, consistent with national requirements and commitments to other nations In the program for prosperity and peace, ed in the past 50 years. Mr: Tru man viewed the future still more optimistically and said the next half-century should bring better living conditions for everybody 1 "Today, by the grace of God. we stand a free and prosperous nation with greater possibilities for 1 the future than any people have ever had before in,-the history of the worlds Mr. TFuman said A o o — Public Racket: Hoes individual liberty, or free enterprise include ~ freedom to to make an unwelcome noise, without approval from the listeners? "No." said a group of New York City commuters, comptainirig to the public uttlltic gA-oinmis-V* /’ I siqn about loud «|>*aki-Ts operated ic Grand Central station They , said the rather deafened .them. < vaneiiti'iliemTir'inis* trains iji.tjje eoiifu-ton The N* * Vork'V-'Mra! •Uls-sltm. which had b« * iLmmhiiig ( j9tij>“'t a y< ar from the loud speak, r advertising, decided after 1 l.s'vning to th. . omplaints to ' -hu: otf the peakernil- is 101 l a probit-mi pe< uliar |7> New Yt.ik-vtrhcr riHe*-have ’ iptrorlm|’d . radios into their mi-.., !,I the ideasnrc of some H-t.-rt. ;•’lor' to Ihe profound.disapproval of other.- Public build- ■ ih;.«. 'OO. may yield to the b mpta I ur,’h Ts ad.iTug to then, income by ! adins pole, abroad . n,5 only the bld la-lib'iojl but . ..,■... 1, of thr most nddt in | . . rizen timik thai-ji -Io uld still .1 f , I -mb :..go'Th.Mr way with- 1 i’ ' 11-1 V it*. A' -Hli-'-l.bli. I* l *1 llt-f w .ilm f S ’H »i :uixiv liirin > • u J l„ d ■!'■>*<>.■*». J.iiilil, lim*-. place .r'd ;.:. ;ia:iT i-'..rtunat. !y in this mstaia’c Diil. ji upiniori ha- won ar.d N> w Ym.li - particular racket i- .it an .nd' Tt pays to advertise s. i< vam .-s ■<- ■ w. 11 as good-

uirrir tbr«-r itnioH » day?' <>r-as «)fton as 15 or j>‘» titntTs inj z 2l hl tu - Frequently., severe bot.| Hnsht-S’ Infeerfiev yjjJth ,>leep and .*< aij-o’ a -..great deal of w<irry and Head* he. dizziness, sleeplesst,» « s rapid and noth * able beat : nttr’ -d Xhe heaft. ihnd Wthfw nf 5 } .■r•■ <. ’ b aTe ao j > jhitnon ° dgrlngj !b«* ’ Uai‘4»- Many : . be irrit t >!»• m:>.| {>set. . j OihM —l2 e 4 > aie |ft ~ - Lk»‘ Ji}? re_r et i hange Life CarieM j A i»h dif-feii nt .A.cneh outside in-! Ttvr‘-sts efcer</ise and ' and“a AeH<regu!a’‘? i d' die’ ai-e. daring- this tiflie. Many. »•■■.• rri! ' ; r pri ''d :I M»' : m « --^md'vXa»l ■ 4=+ -e git. ’ _• . ■ ~Svyer- > . !p' ;-Tis in <ur Hl hi,sthan half .2 »he • and they.* ollen h» 'fH*d s v treattb* nt with sla-tid eAt.rrt'd -. known -as -Mens .•■j.’it-b neat ueuts are/par i " T’. —rfcrrfr — het pt uP-h» ♦ ontro’/tng the_j tl.iP?!.-pat' t;.ev -boul<r'.never | f- ra * n » ve>t ..ij a <l‘?vtor - pre- ». ript.ion often with se h treat' ' i»:» n» the "ftp'tiiin her-lee’-« b- ■ ■■• A ■.!.!.-5* *’ Z.’ o able »3 fai.'l •Kidistfirbed s*eep f QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS | M JfF - ”’Tlw -sb’r. - around- ?ny • Into- a burri.ipg r*nsation I \wixat_A "i:d ‘ till- ’ ..• '! •A>.*ns.&t ' ■ ■" n-n of tt<- ■ !1 ■ 1 _ 7 - 7ft ab -v-‘- r »e )a .1 •'!; ;e | u J - • the? '■ - •»!!--.iu’ &t. I' -.d ‘ . • . >'• '■ - • <d

TWO BILLS AGAIN! ROW HUCH / V. DO YQU / rvvyiiA ? I JWTjm I /Mums K I ffn LHafft « 1 |w

20 YFARS AGO J TODAY p.,.—r-; —o Jan d — Chris F. Eicher Is named county roud superintendent and liarvey Lafountains reappointed superintendent of county farm by commissioners. Mayor’ Krick begins his second term ns mayor of Decatur. - Six Fogle children from Geneva i and four Wilkensmr-chlldren from Decatur selected to go to Moose* heart. .lames W Harkless. '>•>. a Civil War veteran died last night Fire losses Ju Decatur amounted ■to J 5.7110. according to the report of Jack Freldt. (city fire chief. T- Congress reconvenes with the dry question the Mg issue. President Hoover Is opposed to repeal \V,<. n. -b.iro F t ’ Ik. - the- trrnr"curh is* hang." literajlv St.s kiu tie. industries and boiji-. are sold at puhlii—auction. on._a_ town st rev t corner. j.

iS&KI NG SR ID GE Cok y er

CHAPTER ONE t THE TOWN had Deen named 1 for the family, ft was quite Atting. . For the Kings had helped make the place. From its early beginning* in the JTOO’s as nothing but sprawling countryside with a few scattered farms and the Manor to give it the negligible importance ' of a hamlet, the Kings had been dominant in Its affairs. Indeed. ' Kingsndgc na.l first been known as Kings’ Manor. Hut as the years paased and more and more piople moved out from New York and the hamlet became a village and then a borough and finally an attractive suburb, the Kings’ land had been sold or donated, parcel by parcel, for a church, for a school, for a hospital, tor a library site, for a golf course and Country Club until only ten acres ’ on the hill’ above the business section in the valley ..remained. At that lime the Kings ' themselves bad suggested the change. So no* it.was Kingsridge. And the original red stone mansion that spread its lengthy wings along lhe crest of thr last acreage was Kings Ridge, also, with the difference that the town was one word while the place was two. It was a landmark. A property linked with history, with progress, with prosperity, as the name of King was linked with justice and its conservative twins -- law and order. • • « .— I That Saturday after Christmas a party was in progress at Kings Ridge, a party that Judge King and his wife, Elizabeth, were giving as a homecoming welcome to their son-in-law. Major Frank Park, who was just r' turncd from Germany, —utside the night was bitter cold. Small stars glimmered down on a White still world. The curved driveway Was a gleaming eut between banks of fresh-fallen ■now. And the slcighbclls that - were twined into the illuminated garlands about . the great front door gave forth a sharp, frosty jangle whenever it was opened. But ail the windows were oblongs of warm golden light holding a 1 sure promise of the comfort to be found, within. It was a promise that did not fait- The high-cc-ilcd rooms, spacious enough to contain a thropg without moving out the furniture. were comfortable and inviting The air was filled with a blending of many pleasant odors—the de lie'ate fraghar.ee of fine perfumes, the good ecent ot .expensive tobaced. the eptcy aroma of pipe and balsam boughs, the pungeney of burning applewood. and. mingled with dll of these, .the mouth-watering sme.'! of nun .m eggnng. of toasted nuts of coffee, of mints, of frCut cake. It was a gvxxi party. Elizabeth King thought.'. T.ik* all their rat

- MOAm DAH.T DBMOCBAT. DBCATUB, INDtAMA

| HottsahoW Scrapbook By ROBtRTA LM Clsaning Windows ■ Add a little kerosene to the water used tor washing windows and a brilliant polish will be tlie result, it Is especially good jn winter, as the oil prevents th»w ater from drying before tbo doth can- be brought into play. Ihv Hair Brush After washing a. hair brush, it should be held under the cold water -fabcet. Thu-cold water «I 4 harden the bristles and make th.brush last longer than if rinsed m warm water. Harmful Soap ■> The snap that has- a strong-pungent-.Hlitr, and seem|. to draw the hands after using should avoided It more than likely con tains alkali The great use of life is to spend 'it~fo~r soniethitig fimf witf-imriw»t ' it W. James.

formal, dignified and gay. It was < no small achievement to fee able to ' suit the taste not only of her own J generation but of her grundchil- , dren's as welt Yet they wouldn’t i be nere that young crew that was now dancing in the halt—it Urey ’ didn't enjoy coming, it t feel at ease. For there was no compulsion ot good planners on the boys and girls of today! They did as Jiey pleased. Well. thanK . goodness they .pleased to come here. They knew perfectly well they could have fun. Yet they knew. too. that the tun had to be kept within decent boupds at Kings Ridge. The Judge wouldn't stand for anything else. Neither would she, for that matter, tnit whereas she might keep order By exercise of a sharp, firm authority, the Judge.kept it by reason simply of being himself. There was no one, not even the Reverend Ferguson. more beloved in town, she thought, admitting the difference between herself .-agd her sjxiuse without envy. She was standing at the moment in the bay window at the far end of the living room, a rather heavy but regal ks.k-.-ng -figure in a low-cut blue velvet gown beautifully calculated to ; mminiiie her size. Above it her iron-gray hair was done m the. fashnu.ai'lc j mode of the- day for ' matriarchs, parted <-n one side to the nape of Tier neck arid softly Toned up~rn front with the short 1 ends in the back swept a< r-ws 1 her head in neatly ’sculptured ’ waves. She looked well and she knew it, though she did not need ' th; knowledge to give her s>Tf- ' confi lence. A lifetime nt R ing 1 the wife of a. Judge of the State's 1 Supreme Court had already done I that for her. For the rest, her ! square lace, in which her mouth • made a small tight line, was fine- ’ skinned, with the. soft, milky ■ whiteness of a-baby’s, and tracked — SMt In her despair with the tint—s cst of age line* . .Hjl_.eg.esj_ blue * like her gown’, Could.be icercold or sparkling with warmth as occa9? sion demanded,’ Her hands, plump 9 and.pretty, and Usually glittering e with fine rings she <1; splayed to their best, advantage .fey graceful t gesturing. She was proud of her • feet, too, although it was. getting K harder and harder for her to wear ", the smart, bigb-h.xj'4 shoes she e so loved. - _ 4 She shifted her weight now from e one silver slipjnT to the other. ♦ hearing the calm even tr n.-s of the K Judge's voice beside her without » noting anything he was saying to g the Reverend Those tw > always II lost themselves, in ph .osophical ft discussions tfial n ade ncr Tmpas. ticpt -Sometinics, she -broke in to sale-with ,y oi what h use it was t<r<r> .Lai* regarding hun.ati bebj' r be ' . r » when I-; wyu’ere living e-s .Tar thin<'to

Aii ' ' -' Modern etiquette By ROBIRTA LU 0 . —0 Q. When a girl Is offered a cocktail la a crowd, but she does not drink, what should she do? A. Say. “No thank you," but graciously. It Isn't necessary to add that she does not drink, nor should she ever accept merely to please the others. Q. Is it proper for a man to go out for a smoke between acts In a theater, leaving the noman in her seat? A. This hr the height of rudeness, unless there are others in the party to entertain her. Even In this case, it is not the most courteous act. Q Should one write letters or notes to announce the birth of a baby? 1 ■ .... < A. This U usually done by means of cards. A warrant for the arrest of Ed-. win Wlche was issued by the court returnable Immediately, following the filing of an affidavit by the prose, ui iu g attorney, B•v.e ri n Schurger. and signed by Fred , Ruacbe. The affidavit charges that Wlche obtained the. delivery of property, by a fraudulent check I The check was drawn on the Lin coin National Bank and Trust company of Fort Wayne for 1100 and ■ given to Husche as payment for u IS4I automobile. _ Real Estate Transfers I Harold It Steffen -Vial to Mar caret J Laf.Hin land in Root Twp i Don W. cAHeii to Chester L Adamsr in acres tn Jefferson Twp Jessie M Bell cuir to Bill laud In lt<*n Twp i William If Bell >-tui tn Jessie M Jit IL Qiart _inlpf_M»_ln_De< atur Ralph W Sfov. <tux i>> Noble M Kaudenbush elux. Jami In Sf I ' Mans Twp , Klwurd <’ Zrser et.il to Roy I. ■ l‘ri -e 'etux.- 2*5 15 acres in St " Mary « Twp ~l’ <-prr Miller Hu> to, William A Mill* r • lux. 12 :« : a. i> ~ in Wash tngt. i. I’wp , Ros. 11* iniann iml to t’lara itahp:, -x-" .aeret. i)i...U.0<?t...J “p . i #'* ;j; •■> f-i. .j.-.lata Zuber <t».ir Jo Anna J | NvVswald.—M*- aer*-- in K--• ■ -'1 *■■

do was coj>e with the present wasn't it? Heaven anew that war difficult enough! But this time she gave them no peed Her thoughts were following lhe retreating figlire ot the minister's wife who nad just left them and was moving with ncr gentle, unassuming friendliness from group to group She c..uld never nave been a minister's wife, she was thinking. Always on guard over ner longue. ' always kind, always believing in people. No. A quick rejoinder that put a person m his proper place was meat and drink to her,- She was kind only whin it suited tier And as for believing in peoplewell, she saw them too clcarly-ioi that. Ella Ferguson could be hood winked and often was. But not Elizabeth King. The Reverend turned to include her in a conversation he smldenly realized she had been left out ot sz ••Everyone looks happy." he saic tePhpr; his round, rosy fare ashin< with good living, good health anc goixi thoughts. “You may wel Survey your triumph with pride." She ncxlded. "All the people ar< here who ought to be here." "And no one who oughtn't?" h< asked, with a small chuckle. "I object," the Judge mterposed his gray eyes in his long, deeplylined face Smiling, yet alert. Elizabeth flicked her sequin dotted.handkerchief of btue chiffor in the direction at the mipigtc: and spoke with a hint of sharp .’less. "I hope you’re just teasing ?’ "But I'm not." he returned, using the kindly raillery of an old friend and a privileged character. “You’re a snob at heart, Elisabeth." ghe looked at him a moment, debating one of her thrusts. How- ■ ever, he was the only person whom she fclt.it Wise to keep always on i her side so she yielded to honesty with one of her gay laughs. "Well. • all right! But aren’t we all? All I ot us here?", 7 ’ "Anyone, you mean, who lives r as Jiafely and as comfortably as • we do" The Judge was helping • her. "In as tight and secure a > circle." -■ ; I The Reverend caught this sug--1 gestlon and ju g* lad ith 11 1 thoughtfully. Os course security r is what the work! wants right : now. Perhaps If the bavenoU were r given It to the extent that we have t it, they would be on our side. too. Then we'd all be snobs with no i one to be snobbish to!" "Oh. we'd find something. That i is our frailty. Not tn be able to t tolerate others possessing what we 0 esteem Not tn be to share s our superiority." i .1 They were off agai” ' KlixaV beth decided te> leave them to their o argument It wai cold here in the I* bay, anvwav,' evjn with the Thick g mmgings of -id gold velvet drawn n aerqe* ,h ' 5 t9 - ’ o (To Ei Conltn-uci)

, TowwsHtr Ttniren arnval < Ricrowr to tmk ABVwtmjr BOABU or IMtOM TOW WHIP AU AMI COS NTS. IMOIAWA IMO wbawlaa ISeeMMa, SMskaeseSmHe u 4 Balaam M AM TawaaMp Beveawes far She >aa» SCaaina Dewa**r wtatkmewt or RKt Kirrs Tawwaklp PaaU - Auditor. June Tax -f MJ AX Auditor, D«c. Ta* .i;.— . .. V' l2 - 1 Total Jwp. Fund I , A udltor »*«. srF. Surtc ■ 1 |Ss.W,.dd* tax ... «M-5? Auditor, dog ta* 1 C. Burda, do« tax .. li.M Auditor. do« tax .1.. I<IJ2 1 Total Rec«ipt«, <|o< fund I <41.81 Twlttoa Fuad Auditor, coa«. M.W State. ' f each era retirement . 1,44 m. hu State, ret. tea.vhera H-Il Auditor, tax ... . J,M< Auditor, von<. Auditor, tuition eupport .... 1.44J.<»0 ; Auditor, retirement 11.« Auditor, Dev. Ta* .... Total Receipts, Tult Fd. 114.4 M 7S ■ ws 'lew- a Bp— —j - —— * State, ci«. tax IM4L4S ' Huttiee Ins. Co., <laas J 4 7S Auditor, tax State Transportation, tax 44M.1k ' Auditor, Hee. Tax . 5.531.42 Total Receipts, Kp. Mt h F. 12,1 Ml- H Rrereattea Vaad Auditor,, recreation 145*53 Auditor, recreation 134,!J eipts Iler ran. F. IW.-53 TrleMrw ttettraaseat FaM W. / ,4,wk . W. Andrews, ret. . 4WO - W. Andrew*.-rat. g-_-_. ... XML • W. Andrews, ret. «; .... 4.50 > W. Andrews, ret. . -.,—xr 4JHI Andrews.-ret. —. 4-tio • W. Andrews, ret. 450 r Total Kerri pt eT* h It. F f 3LM With lleldiaa Faad 1 r Bishoff — t 2" [ Xa riff a Walter* - . :&.5< . W. Andrews 35.50 r <’ Biahnff . ~‘L .... . *o <’ Kishoff 2.10 Ixarlff* Walters .... tUt. • W Andrews V'o w <• Bishoff — 2 v • Xariffa Walters' 25 >0 1 tVAudrrWS ~ *'.:*« ( <’ Rfahoff .... 2M» Xariff< Walters 25.50 W. Andrews ■—2“ '0 C. Bishoff „„... . 2 •» V. 2.50 Xarlffa Walters 24 in W - r 3< IV • H -’I -f! 2 X-nsfa Waiters -< 1-3 ~W. Andrews Hl® ?■ Bhriioff -’An Xarlffa Wa!tor>’ 24 in W Andrs ws ’<• ! C Bisheff 3 40 W Andrew* X Wal-U rn 24 i.O Tot <1 ■ e(pti W H I’l 434 «0 XI 4 IFM4CXT OF MI«NI ■ftKHKXTft I 4 a<»d ». UdaM s<iiitn . I I. I. H <nn s .ppHew * • I. K;r> h. p.-st 3«- 3 “4‘ I•• atur t>eni.»< tat, to i? • . Iturslhf w.«l.srv ?*•?•» Berne U itn»'»- adv -7 r. I’.uiMk. <aUr> 75 OtT C ButdUr *a!.»rt 75 «'» K ii i tx »• H 41 L . i i fh.rda\ satarx 75 •’* I’ M . 1 ' " ... l»s’.-.WHr Jj* r o’ 7 ■' t:, r * U . *.»>:•. "<T‘- * - -t. - " «’ H " du • x , TL._ lluvtKc._L' JJ »l - ’ l In-rttur t>r -I MsXat* ’•'**“ t”Xt~ <’ Burda, ' 75 t•» I M |*.st iM»- IvV <• Bud* snta-r) 1h 11. r »• • I. >da* t 5 t ?s I peitio. rat ad- - «« •» '• ll . i du. •’.*1.1. > 7 > »»0 Itrwßdrd* ‘I! I!?* ! Th. H •! I »>* -'ipt.beM 4 *»'• . rnr W Jill. S adv bi 5S ' < B.srda salaxv ~ \ 75 <<» 1 *.»•• M.U-r 1 ■' • T'.unfx and. *»p \ " " | j:‘ . srd Rlt .-kr . B l-i> » 0• h i IjmTi te?.. •’ «;vi'uirt mH i- i. 2 "H : Ed K» ur k» »u-a ,f: -mrda. <’ li J »12d~’ •.*! < 1 . <;• r --rw; T H,|| I • * *ur-v nienti T .x *• j. F p I If i ’ : I • M n>r * ..p II I ■ ’ta>rr h. -b*.* p P‘ "" I. || . * v**p _ 12 I. II . i ‘ .*• ,|| krm . ■? I i*. . , -1. -t. ft*., -i,.' nt . i . *1 ... f . .... *1 uHl.ih I itssst \ iritCt W t’fm " • v I .ta- t r' 1 " • I’r..• t \ ■ u \ ir .ff . U.* - - t. i LJ 1 - Ull-r, . \ ,ts. A- 1 ‘ Ifs' t \\ As iif. ta.M. d*4. 1? • I U v.|r. «- J . M»» " « 4 -. n u . \\ H V f .. 1 ’ ) \\ \rd' * •• t.° 4 k 1 •:> J*i , X \\ . t :»»3 5« \\ A .£• •u - ’ . !!»»!»" \\ H ms S' M ir* Ia ; * r • ko*'M I. • » t* p tr -■ • 1.131 4 I j\\ V dr. * . hpru I '•> ■ V :u: *><» iM. t.r... Iu : \ .> L »»47 T‘. i.* it s : hi f. 014 :4 w \ .t * A fs-.sc| n a I*3 »e x u fa lona F" 4-I— <r-ij>etiu x , ■ ru.t ■■! i d aprrial 's-«mm»I } wad , ■ i . ..f I»• st st lurli; • Is. S Ips r S* r. V • tir* ' ’* ‘ < l. I. Hann ippl»‘' ‘ - I d * »«'i» i'P 4-; ’ ' II » tiro**-, d 1 ' a '< *?Vr< «T -HTtTiP r r . .-trfrirm —. —;*u-uuq 1<“ i: -shoff dr v Ina r -7 • r-1111.. - - J 's’ It ’hot/ dr- ,"k ’ * ,: t ’.J » « I Jfe d * V : 4 -—1 htirk ??:*.*»•■ • 1 • H ftb’- * ’■ sr IK-.- »r i k- ' Ih-H.-r • ■ - *pp! ■ - F S _uv*. 1. k*>•1- •. <»r .ifn!-.kt ' • .• •It .ff dr * k *’ >415. ’••••' i . 1 i.- ’ S’ . ..1.» rd « ».: • 4 • 22 i ’•I 14. . r ' 1- • • I s’ K . r t p 1 » ’ 2 1 H H H.ir I* »ppjT - - • S ■•; j. ik . k. » 12 <••• I i>* rir*-’.- d'l.> < .tf.x.nx’ ■■'-*. '3,1 I —r ni»f ■ ■ —dr-h...a ~ i - K, *’ ,< hah* “ i » \ • f J. . l\» - 4 v . »• . X v’k It *• k U'/ d ■ ■ t f - ».;» J- k- • |. * iif -■ ‘r v :« j ‘ 4 F f-4. n '.k , >• . I»S sl.z»T ' re- UJMI 2 * ’ I’. I’ ... * p ■ it * . • r-r l.u k*-< • '• tu ■ ,4c. ?■: 5 M •->- ■> »pp . *• ” t V . v, . • .. p. __ ... M • ’ . g v ; - e V?-m -Mweha *«- • " •’' J. • i • r . . e *t ' p ? •.. k ‘ ;.-■ : *7-v H “ !*-’ 'y . ■' -- . u IJ., dta Sts- - r T/'HV K Lx.*e !,,v -

.fcgP E. Durmaa. pg4a< - *!!! 11. Klebauaur, m«wln< 3.H i F. ichnapp, lab. achla. — MW ; W. LentMbrt. lumber {-•*’ AHIM Inc., supplies .. W W ■ City Decatur, Luckey •• 1 Btandard OH. «as ®-»• , Burk, Elevator, coil •• . C. Hitler, rep — • ***s’ ! Burk.' coal ...i: J* J! HolthouSa. aappnea - **•" Mattox Garage. bu» .— 1»* J* Butties Ina., |n>. bonda ~ I J.®® »- KhaeMk-palatlag IM.jJ Schnepp, !>e.atur Ina., ins. .••.-a Butlers Gar<«*. W . -•-\ guttlee Co7 7w« - 4- •’ Goodyear Service. tlre» .. 11l as H. Appliance. Luckey .... ~. W »<> H. Itauck. Luckey .... MM Hwbbegger, Luckey • Skh. S4.b*> Ml t4ick * <■<>., Luckey . «> ’♦ F. Bfttner. driving Don Grote, driving ...: «-«* C. Rlehoft. driving 1x22 Schnepp. Luckey .... Le-nord Sup Co., on a<ct.. 5 Laos .« City of I*., light, * « fl W. Andrew,, aappllea .ll’i Standard. g«> iMIJ H H. Hardware, aup S*-S» l>ecatur Hup., rap. Decatur Lumber Co., aup £• -•<* F Blllner, driving TJ M Don Orose. driving 7* «» C Blahoft. driving _. JI.SJ F Schnepp. taß-key ... ltd* F State Rank. 4kx W. H H Appliance. «v-MapFjSS.« ’ «•-»* Saylor*,. Track .JB - * Decatur Stir tir*-« J4J*L Butler, truck « _ 2* • • F Rlttnsr. l>»n nrov-. drtvina ww C BUhoff. driving «J R. hnepp. Lurkejr 1-nn F Rum, Paper To., sup. 31 Oil Vo., gas Butler Canute, trucks ...- IM--® standard oil Co*. <*• Saylors, truck - , Ixnard Supply. < n ac<-t S;J «» Fiord Kchnepp. Lu. key If-M Halibegger. sup 3D A.lolph Harbaugh, S. Itnepp Don Grote, driving Ji M F, Rittner driving J' •£ <“ lltwhoff. driving’ Total Disbursements Hperial B‘ hs>ol Fund fin,474 0! tSMTRBT OF BFA ®Cim tM) IHSRI HHEXtATM TsshMbip Faad Itwlance January 1 • 1 *! 9 HereJpta 7T"tal ltah»*’*-an<i lb--UiobarfMHnstnts 1 Batfl?n< e l»s'ieM»i*r 31 •'1 ■■ 7 «•: INmi Faad Bslanre Jatyuary J I *-2 »* lt»- » ipt«s *}J 'J ' Total Balance and .U 2H

IIICES! j Xus,» 39c im; J 01.0GNA. lb 3 4FW ( lite aion. it,. v IMS PEACHES i heavy r-yrup 4S 1 2< t can / V j I NTS AI’KK OTS 1 eerwsKid range Juice 99 ft 16 <>z. can J V OMATO ( ATS! P ;r2„.*a9c MAMET i - -a, i -i» i ii an a ■ i> i ■ —— ' ~ Just leceived Another Shipment ' . of That Delicious Candy... Take a Box Home Today!. SUNDAY DINNER FRIED CHICKEN SWISS STEAK STRAWBERRY R E CREAM I‘iES ---■ -> ______ j • " £ ' '' MANY FLAVORS OF ICL CREAM SWEARINGEN’S

FRIDAY, JANUARY U. IKS

ntsbursementN «33. oo Jjglaace Wtnkr 0 _»■?> ■•lance January t ♦,?•’!??? Total BaUnte and Receipt* K,15w..U BBSSSWe™ :-.‘BSS amgusm'TiWt Itevelpta 5.5:..'.. ... ■■..-._...;53.. — M4VI .» Total Balance and Recelpta le.xay _u Dlsbur»ement» _ JSfjf Halin,* December 31 f 0.1M.1* Beereallaß »’«ad Balance January 1 : ; . I ■•relpta S»n..*t Total Balance and He. elpte 2»« aj Dlaburaenicnta — ...... Balance December SI I Hessrvawat Fwad Balance January 1 S 1* »» Receipts ~ —■ 31 <■» Total -Balance and Heealpta. SS.W Dlaburaementa »,.« Balam-e l«e<em*>er SI * 13.Df . W- S*. Taa Fa>d Balance January 1- I Heealpta — .- - ?3t*S Total Balance and Kaceipta *3B W Dlaburaementa A Szs.liu Balan-« December SI I 11V no I. the undersigned Truatcc of the afuraeaM townablp. county a-d Mate, hereby certify that the abuvand foregoing la a true and < orreel ataiemrnt »ts the Beceipta and E--pendilurse -«r the tuwtuhlp Tor tar year Tail «n«kd. 1 garter Hanlg Townablp Trent..- ' JA '' b Rent Controls Are Off At Richmond Waahftigton. Jan «. \-- Ct'Pr ’ today removed rent con Irbili" 111 Richmond, Ind., as a result of decontrol action taken by local authorities. - Woods also decontrolled the remaining porlJon of Wayne county In rrhlv'li Richmond la located. f Snith’s xTMt Dairy KhFb ,>hOM 1834 i. Wi serve a complete line of Grad* A Dairy Products.