Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

School Chortis Here April 1 ■ - --- - - I 4' , I 'Mrey.** ' • Mj ' i ' B: flK>--' |r Jpb - Hnr ' fjjßb wg*w wfeyy~* y B vi Bk| B Hg& The Concordia high school chorus of Seward, Neb., will present a distinctive program of sacred compositions at tile Decafnt high scfrobl at 2 p. m. Sunday. April 1. Pictured stbeMe,, Heftry F; W erllng, todr manager of the citorus. is shown distussifjg touf plans with senior members of the choir, who have been members of the i j 0 1- SI,ICG 1948, <ra *eling 10,000 miles, making 90 appearances ip ~ - >f voiee9 ' is antler the direction of Paul Rosel. „ w ’<cnfTM" Df ‘ t l a,l U’ nfext Sunday Is sponsored byhfrft Decatur ( zone of the Lutheran laymen’s league. .— — - »——/-■ — '< ■ \ , , > p j

State Contention Os Lions April 7-9 : L . > ' ■ ...J • • ■ ; French Lick, Ind., March 26 — (UP|— The 3tfth annual state convention ,of the Lions clubs of Indiana will be held here April 7-9, club officials announced today. ■ \ I i • Firemen Entertain 1 Children At Monroe Monroe .volunteer firemen had a licit time in the old town Saturday afternoon ~ hilt not because they were answering an alarni. It was because they were acting like fcaster hqnnies, and put bn a program for the children’of that community. After motfies and other entertain-

DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE ~~ r„r. „ t ,«x™ 1 UerfHur > Hoop. F“r6derlck ......... • Linn & Winnrs Ki-t “?!1 12? b’clhttat< Joe' & Charlotte .. Erwin & Archbold tool ' ,O 394 I'■ !< , V. . . ’ 10 ” 6 . 410 68 ’ 29 ! . JStemj .1 Abbatvir - Pt ■ so Scc 21 SA. 5510 594.62 • Geneva g? )V ‘ r , l '■ « W/2.Nelsons 197 ' j i2O '6 16 In to the above, lax SUO must be adHed for! each , .iescnption fM-M-WUinw. ' 111 <1 stair of DidHa.ua. 4’ounty o.f Adanitt. SS: 1 ; ' I, nhiirnian f. Drew, Auditor In and for said ebtmtv do herein- certify hat the above its a trite and correct list of lands and citv and town lots returned and remaining delincfttftnt for the nofi-pa vnient of! taxes ' H 8 «ith penalty, int;rds't and further that the amount charged was recorded between the first Monday of December, 1945 and the first dav of January, 1949 \5 lt f fiess rnv hand and seal at the Auditors Office irt the city of Decatur; this 19th day of March, 1951. * J Thifridan 1. Drew-, Auditor Adams County; Indiana. Sla(e\ of Indiana, < otin|y d»J| Adams. sS: * i ■ N'dl- f! Is hereby given that so mitclr of the foregoing lands eitv and |oW.)i lots, as may he nee-ssary* t« discharge tne fixes, penalty ’inter- < d imL eosts which may bo due. or due frbrfj the owner’s (there; .oil a, it the days of said will be jfedd at. yi|blie auction l>v the; Treasurer of Adiims <,,>>unt.v at the east door'of the Doiirt House in Die Cit’v of Decatur iulsafai jcountw. hud state on the second MondnV of April. TjiKT. being on the nth day of said mori/h, vymmeniinjf at lo o'clock a.M. of "(said day that »a|d sale u ill continue from dav to day until sold. | GiyCn under my hand a\t the Auditor s Office in Dfcgtur.! Indiana, this ' !‘9tli day of March. 1951. TDitrntnn.l. Ilrt-H, Auditor Adams County, Indiana. if I I MARCH 19—26 & APRIL 2 i -i ( J ‘ • —x . ..... ..... 1...—-..- ... : . ■■ .■ i i i . i ... ■ ' - ' ' 7 11 '' r " I — v 7- ' : * Ti OB MDM We will make . complete heating ' Mr Kw Ml D> survey your homF > ,how you how gRW K to use any fuel at a aayinc. No : > " ■* " Obligation. Phone or write tw now. n Fuel bills less Hum tttr before” MMHi ‘ Mra; Gaorga tfenl Bit heat* our botne ju*t the way Wdnf wl wMwyt any . worl from u». Our fuel bfW are let* than we haWe ever i had Hifon" (Signed} Mr* George Durst, We*f VirgWa Williamson fuinacis fob = ★ ••• ★ OB * COM Tripl-ifa AB Fuel Furnwcea UJILLIAMSON H A U 0 K , r Heating & Appliances I Faraamdia?irainSUlw. f - Iterator Pfione Ma- ..m h ’ • cP ■ ... .' I « 1_ L .— ■ i Ji' y ■ ■ ' ’ f i ~ ... 1 • . _ .' -1 ' . 1 . ■ J A -D- M 1 ■EMOM fluattl Fish Fry TUESDAY MARCH 27th 5 to 7i p.M. l b ? ' ; • ' " • ■ ; i _. i \ V.F.W. Members Father’s AuxiHary Ladies Auxiliary Wi?es and Sweethearts •" i, .it.iiK»« ■■ « i i.,r,.h. , , „ i ,

ment* in firemen's hall, Easter baskets tfere pissed out to all those children assembled there. Then) the firemen delivered baskets to the homes of children because of illness or Other reasons.! were unable to attend the party. J The entire contingent of volunteer flnfrhehi cooperated In arranging the program and fielivetihg the baskets to all the children of Monfoe. and to assure theisuccess of the day's program. • J BELLMONT (<ontl»med ffro&i jpaire fine) Roy Johhson arid sori, auctioneers of this city, "i \ j ,■ ■ i ; 4 ‘ Power in overcoming infections substantially greater than expected is reported for a'mixture of penicillin with bacitracin. ■

I Accidents Reported By Decatur Police Minor Accidents In City Over Weekend City police investigated two ac-. c Ide fits over the weekend, one of them resulting in a traffic arrest Os .Mrs. Homer Jr., of route 4, Fort Wayne, who was driving without a drivers license. \ Thi;ee Other were reported id police. Mrs. Myers was arrested after the car in which She was driving Collided with one driven by Ret Piirsiey, of route 2, Ossian, at the intersection of Second aifd Monroe streets, when Mrs. Myers made a left hand turn Off Second into the Pursley car which was waiting for the traffic light to change. Mrs. Myers was fined $1 and costs totalling >11.75 in city court. Total damage Was estimated at SIOO. Another accident occurred Saturday when cars driven by Arthur Hollhouse, of 222 Marshall street, and George i Sardetla, 104 North Fourth strOM, collided at the Second and Marshall Street intersection, as the Holthouse car was negotiating a left .turn off Second street. Total damage was estimated at 1125. Accidents involving cars driven by Thomas Rriede, 509 West Jefferson street, and Floyd Arnold, 41S Gloss street, at Tenth and Nutt, man; Claude Blade, Anderson, and Jose Medians, 703 North ‘Eleventh, in the 200 block of Second street; and .the hit and run driver who struck the parked car owned by Wesley street, which was parked in front of his residence, were all reported to city police over ftbje weekend. Appeals Conviction Td Circuit Court Mayor John Loan today filed in circuit court the transcript of a trial held in his court and which was appealed. The transcript is for the state of Indiana vs Harry Frauhiger, who was charged ami found guilty of driving j, motfrr vehicle while under the influence :of intoxicating liquors. Arrested by city police March 4, Frauhiger posted a SIOO cash bond and ap-peared-for trial March 10 at which time the court took the case under udvisetnent. Reopening the March 17. Fraughiger was found guilty by the court and fined SSO plus costs for a total ,of $61.75; the court also recommended that Frauhiger’s licence be suspended for 90 days. ■ I At thattime, the defendant'sattorney. Hubert McCienahan, filed an appeal to move the case j into circuit court. The filing of the | transcript from city court completes' the move. C j Mfldlsen Man Killed Irt Auto Acciddhf Madison, Ind. March 26 — (UP) — David Green, 76, Madison, died today of injuries suffered ’in an automobile accident that sent hfi wife to Kihg’s Daughters hospital in critical condition. The former Jefferson county assessor’s wife, Rachel; ,72, was injured critically yesterday when a | car driven by her son. John Robert. 53; slid on ice and crashed into a car driven by George Jfanlon. 47, Hamilton. 0., on Ind. 29 about four miles north of here. Theson, also of Madison, received minor injuries. Hanlon was not in- ‘ jured in the accident. Trade in a Good -Own — Oeca*u<

. wjs ■ j iftiiih -•£-*•- »• -■>- .-t jjjjm » i 'aaii^w | (i!iiiiiifc~' ■Mfl?tflHfllß&RßflF4-* » , ’ i «Jflv ' <** >•■■■« ■'■ L’ '■#'■ nr*. fe l P XrW | •■. . ■ -'Wv- ' • ' ll' I Jf ■ *' Isl i . ‘ ■ ' « • H . •*. : -H L f '•' V '* M * * % ’ ■■■ W I X . M jflw —•«>».. -. r fl Kz * feci & L <WbMMWa mJ!L! < MB? 7 fl ‘ \ lw WH ffILH! «BsP" WASHDAY m THREE-ROOM FLAT engages attention of Marquette university hen of student Craig Lewis ’ Kaminski, S 4. m Milwaukee, Wis. He just got out of Marqueite engineering school with a 3.976 average, ; close to a 4.0 perfect record. Kaminski worked an average of 39 hours a \Vee^ ; Servicing Wisconsin TeTe- ' phone company trucks while in suhcol. Mrs. Kaminski holds Linda, 2 months old, while Kathleen, 17 1 imoatlis, and- Patricia, 3, help daddy. i- '■ .^. .. (International SouiuivhotQ)

Revival Speaker f L ' aBBt H 41 - . * ii ■ .. Beginning last evening. Rev. Arlo F. htewell, of Akron, is holding a series of revival meetings at the Church of God. on Cleveland street, two blocks northwest bf-, Adams county memorial hospital. The meetings are open to the public, and will continue for twoweeks, and will feature gospel singing, special music, and Bible preaching. Rev. Newell is associate pastor of the Akron Church of God. president at the Northern Indiana youth fellow-hip, graduate of Anderson College and Theological Seminary, a native of Hirtchinscm, Kan., veteran of World War If serving for IS months aboard the l U. S. battleship Colorado, doing service in the Southwest Pactfiic. He was also the youth -speaker at the Indiana youth camp, held kt Yellow Lakp, this past rummer. The i'hurch sanctuary choir will bring special numbers in song, arid the singing Elmer R. Miller -faihily of Fort Wayne, will sing several nights Oach week. The public is urged to attend these services, whfch Will be held each evening,, except Saturday, at 7:30 p. irf.,j dotting Sunday evening. April S; L ——u MORAN INDICTED (jPoatlnMed From Twice Ouri litis | jelegram. charging that CTiiile jiad lied "to save his own i skiii.” made public as O'Dwyer went.J before a Brooklyn grand jury- t<> testify about police-prb-teclted gariibling while he wqs majyor bjf New York; Morak if c-mvi. ted of the three I pefjtiryj-o'int<, would face a maxi-' 'rtWflt i|enienc> ot\ five y<>ars in pripoTi arid a 42.000 fine on egch eoifiit. Wober was indicted on oie count. - J North Carolina paved 4.650 miles ‘ of high cay in 1950. raising its total of paviid road mileagd to 20,800.

r I IP ... ■Rsfcßr -'J MEMBERS OF BROWNIE TROOP 297, of Brooklyn, New York, visit th« Mafrischewßz plant in Jersey City, New Jersey, to watch the baking of “V" matzos. The unleavened bread will be sent to the men and womea of the Hebrew faith in the armed services to help (hem observe Passover the “Festival of Freedom” holiday. . (International Soundphoto] . _ i. — —

; -Tc.... • • ' ■- ' | ’ \ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Knights Os Columbus Plart Dihner-Ddnce An'alter Lentop dinner-dance will be '-I™M Wednesday night at the K. of C. hall in ihis city. The dinner iflll be served at 6:30 o’clock, wfthTdancing td stark at 9 p.m. Musrp will be furnished by Don Smitlh and his orchestra. I j.;' f; —i — | ■ Minerva Murphy Is Taken By Oeafli Funeral Services To Be Wednesday ; MrS. Minerva Murphy. 90. a lifelong Resident of Monroe township, died -jit 1:30 a. m. Sunday at .her homey five miles northeast of Berne after ah illness of 17 months. | . j . ShA was born in Monroe town- . sMp Feb. 15. 1861, a daughter of Gabon - and Skrah Danlels-Hedimp-tbh. Her husband, Joseph W. Murphy, preceded her in '“J She -was a member of the Oak (irpve, Christian church. /.Surviving are two sons. Harry li. Murphy at home and V. Mtirphy of Hat Springs, S. D.; and two daughters, the Misses Frances Vera and Martan Agnek Mtfrphy, both at home. Four brothers and eight sisters are deceased; ' ; Funpral services will be held at ' 3 p. m. Wednesday at the YSger funeral home, .the Rev. Vernon RK ley officiating. Burial will be in the spring Hill cemetery, northeast of Berne. Friehds may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. 108-Year-Old Civil Was Veteran Dies Charleston, hl.. March 26 —(UP) f- Alexander Sanders, 108-Vear-old Civil war Veteran and grandnephew Os confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson, died at .a reset home here last night. I' : ; j Sanders was bprn near Spencer, Ind., on Aug. 6, 1842.'As a .teen-aged |»Oy he was,a railroad construction worker between Vincennes and Indiangpolls. I . During the' Civil war. Sanders was A messenger in the Union army I He bought a farm near Humboldt. -111-, in: 1876 and fanned the land liiinself until only five years ago« Sander# had been ill for only abouit a month. He wafc survived by’ five children. : : . 1 i • B-iinuda s oldest and most noted |ndchtpy is the growing and exfibr athin of Easter lilies.

Freight Traffic On Pennsylvania Higher Annual Report Made Public By Rallrodd Freight traffic oh the Pennsylvania railroad was in greater volume in 1956 than In 1949 but it was not'until the last half of the year that freight badness expanded toward what might be termed a national defence :evei. In the railroad’s 104th annual report made public today. Walter $. Franklin, president, Sdid, how’ever, that ‘definitA progress hats beeh made toward producing better operating results. Assuming prompt and reasonable action fry the regulatory authorities afrpfotfnfe the hecessary increases In rates so m£et the increased cost of materials and supplies and the increases in wage®, the earnings should , improve.” Heavv expenditure® must continue for some time, he said, for aniq rehabilitated freight ami passenger equipment, to meet defense and general business needs. ' Earnings \ from operations. were augmented, ’he ; saic|, by other income. Ih addition to incomb from investments/ there were twd nonrecurring items — an adjustment of |17;56O.ooo through the Jnconhte Account. and the Inclusion of additional mail revenue of $19,570,000 covering retroactive payments by the government for services from February 19. 1947 through 1950. A' maintenance reserte at $8,500,000 was created for freight car repairs sinrilar to that created in 1949, as well as are Serve of $1,500,000 for repairs to roadway property damaged in ,the November storm. The $10,000,000 maintenance reserve Was charged to operating expenses in 1950, Net income for the year was $38,420.677 compared with *512,474.627 in and $34,429,934 in 1948. After providing for sinking and other funds and advances to leased atnd affiliated companies, there remained $31,498,504 available for dividends and other corporate purposes. Dividends aggregating two petcent $1 per share), or $13,167,754 were paid in 1950, gnd the balance of $18,330,750 was transferred to pYofit and loss. Operating revenues in were $90,0.140,874. an increase of nine percent over 1949. Freight revenues increased $66,741,781 or 10.8 pet-, cent, w|iile passenger revenues declined $6,867,913. or 4.6 percent be--lOW the\prevtohs year in the latter months of 19-40. however, passenger revenues began to show an upw'ard trend 1 , with improvement over the same period of 1949: Methodist Men To Hear Frank Welch Frank Welch, president of \d-' vertizer, Inc., Fort Wayne, will be , the speaker at the meeting of Mbth- : odist Men at the .First Methodist , church ip this city next Monday, I April 2. He is an active layman of .the New trfaven Methodist church, and has spoken frequently in group and district-wide layman’s groups throughout northern Indiana.! . SYNTHETIC RUBBER PAINT SENSATION ■ Now one point does it 1 dH—ceilingj,Wqlls and [ woodwork in every room • r Much (Sore workable than flat oil pair#. You can scrub it! \ ~ One coat covers. No' ptime or seal. Everything built in. n Dries in 20 minutes tb 1 flawless finish. No / DQV' j painty fumbs! LPAlfliy / ' M/hy take paint risks 1 / when Safin Luminall is v f You’ll foil in love with . /h Satin LuminaH's decora- _ v w/-'* 9 11 W colors. vg\ 'S'Jr ' \ yN Color Cficrrf makes selection simple. i Luminall ; A \ Quart 1.55 KA N E ' PAINT and WALLPAPER £ 158 So. Second Phone 3-3036 b

Wafn Dog Owrteri On Necessity Os Paying Dog Taxes Thbre atb many things a dog—reputedly man’s Best friend —can do; for example, sit and bay at the moon all night and keep you awake; or he can sleep cozliy while someone is burglarizinz the bouse —hr lie can get you in an awful lot of trouble. Os course, ybu’il have .to cooperate by , getfing' yourself In trouble. This is how it works: If you have a dog but forget to report Mtn to the assessor when lie comes arodnd, you might find yourself In court.' For the assessor mdst "kfeep a record Os all dogs that shall not be paid' for, by whom \ owned, harbored or kept, and ...” then report rthe Matter th fhb township trusted. In* all but one Instance In the county trustee is the so it ehall be his duty to report tfte satrie to the prosecuting attorney before June 2, who .in turn

SAL£ CALENDAR MAR. 28—12:30 p. m. Chas; Shropshire, 2*4 mites West of Churubusco, Jnd. oh road 205 and then first house south. Complete closing out i?ale. Roy & s?bd JOhnson, Aucts. MAR. 30—Koenemann Farm Eqdipinent, Auburn, Ind. 20 tractors, larg£ stock farm equipment. 10 A. M. l>ee McDuffee and Donkld Day, Ayctx V : J MAR. 31—Frank S. Johnson, Monroe. Iftd,. Household Goods. 1:30 p.m. ’ Kent\ Realty & t Auction Co., Dbcatur, Ind., D. S. Blair, C. W. Aucts. MAR. 31—7:00 p. m. St. John’s Men’s Club of Bingham at Decatur , : Sale Barn, East Monroe street, Decatur. Miscellaneous article’s. E. C. Doehrman, Auct. " MAR. 31—12:00 Noon, Clive “Budt’ McGill. 1 mile "southeast of Decatur on U. S. 33, to county farm road then 3 miles south then .*4 Mile east or miles west and 44 mile< south of Pleasant ’ Mills. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, Au<jts. P APR; 2 —Joseph xMetzger and Carl Mie'sch. Djuroc Boar and Gilt Sale, , at-Metzger farm, *4 milt South of South Whitley, Ind. 1 p.m. Rdy Johnson, Decatur, and Ralph Rinehart', Flora. Ind. aucts APR, 6—Mary E. Adams vs Chauncey E.: Deßolt. No. R 5004 Circuit Court. Jefferson Twp. 160 acre farm. 1:30 p. m. Roy &, Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, A'utts. APR. 12—Kenneth Kimmel. 2 miles W. and ‘4 mile S. df Rockford, O. 82 acre farm, S room house. 2 p. m. EST. Purdy aud« Cisco, aucts. Public Auction furniture sale As I have sold my home in Monroe. Indiana. I will sbll the following furniture at Public Auetiqn: SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1:30 P.M. LOCATION: The Fugate Building on Jackson Street, Monroe, Indiana. AUTOMOBILE, ETC. 1936 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan: Roller chain, hoist and track 17’ x 4’ A ; New auto creeper: Work bench and vice; copper •’ ’ STOVES AND COAL i \ l\Heatrola: 2 Heating Stoves; Bottle Gas hot Plate; 4 Ton Bricketts - ’ ! " j \ ' . , FURNITURE 3 Porch Swings; 2 9x12 juigs; Carpet ITXI6’; 1 Rug 9xT2 with pad; 2 Rugs 11x12 with pad; Linoleuiji: 2 Drop Leaf Tables; Davenport; DbSk and chafir; Several Rockers} Reed Chair; j 1 Double Mattress: 2 Feather Mattresses; Iron Bod. springs and mattress; Pillows; Bed Clbthing. linens and drapes; !<•£ Box; y Kitchen Chairs; Odd Stand: Venetian Blinds: Magazine Rack; 2 Cedar Chests; Dishes; Double Tubs; Bed Pan: Pottie Chair; Cupboard; Step Ladder; 5 Steel Fence Posts; 2 Lawn MoWers; 29' Gates; Roll Roofing; Basket : Handles, new; Fruit Jars: GgfideYi Plow; AH kinds of<C T arden Tools; Wheelbarrow; Also nuiny articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. \ FRANK S. JOHNSON, Owner D. Si Blair.and C. W. Kent — Auctioneers Gerald Strickler. Sales Mgr. : ■ S:*l° Conduct'd by The Kent Reajiy & Auction Co C. W. Kent Phone 3-3390 & Gerald Strickler Not Responsible for Accidents. 26-30 Public Auction I am quitting farming and will sefr the following al Public Auction located 1 mile Southeast of Decatur on U. S. .33 to County Farm Road then 3 mites South (2 inile South County Farm Home) then mile East or 2’4 mites West and South of Pleasant Mills, on SATURDAY, MARCH 31, lISI > v at 12 CST t J 6— HeA|) C'ATTLE—6 Holstein Cow 5. due June Holstein Cfrw, 7 year Old! Brown tow 7, due April 9;\ Yearling Hrtier; Holstein Hotter. 5 months old —dam \ mil’/d 80 lbs. per day; Hclsttin 'Hull, 6 months old both CAlves Pure Bred but hot registered/. ’ k \ HOGS AND Hdit; EQUIPMENT .1 White Brood Sows, bred in March; Spotted Boar: "7 F'erder to 80 tbs.; 3 Extra good Farrowing (louses 6xß ft,—like now With Heat Bulbs; Thumabilt 8 H-ole Self Feeder. like new. FORI) TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 1.919 Ford Traetbr i,n first class mechanical condition and following Ford\Equipment: CiiTtivators', 2 Bottom 12 inch Breaking Plows; Hydraulic Disc; Buck Rake, good. — COMBINE — McDeering No. O 2 Combine, with (hgine, like W, has inly 70 acres, A-l condition. * ' TRACTOR— CMP LE M ENTS—M ISC. M< D )':-20 Tractor; Allied Tractor Rotary H«X good; Blhck Hawk , fertilizerworn Planter, good; Oliver ? ftottom 12 inch Breaking Plow: •unhanv Double Coltipackfr; Hi Set tion Spike Tooth Harrow; Wheel A’eights for F-12; D. Bradley Rubber Tire Wagon & Rack, good; Inferlatlonat Corn Shelter with Blower, good? Hoosier 10 Hole DH11; Dump » Ratko; Mower; Wagqn & RacMj Ohio Hay Loader; Good 2 Wheel Ttallkr witk; Stock Rack; Good Bench Vise; Fuel (irtims; 1/5 H P. Briggs ?trattoh Engine; Maytag Gas Engine; Vega No. 5 Electric Separator; llqm’num Scoop Shovel; 12 Gauge Double Barrel Shotgun; Some tN'ew ft L’sed Ltnhber; Small Tools and Miscellaneous. \HAY AND CLOVER SEED 2 Ton Timothy Htty; Ton Clover Hay; 2’/ 2 Bushel LPtb? p vC d Jlofver Seed; * \ ’ , PERMS -CASH. ' Not Responsible for Accidents. CLIVE "BUD” McGILL, Owner 16y s. Johnson, I- 1 \ I \ ? ted C. Johnson, .if-; t | ■ \ dclviti Lterhty Auctioneers \ 1 Jryre Daniels (,'lcrk , g»G 29 J.. .4. A .

Monday, march 26, 1951

shall bring the matter to the attention of ' the courts, justice 1 of the peace or circuit. How, then, does a person avoid such court acxiqn? Simple enough, as if you didn't already know. You merely pay thfe dog tax to the townshffr trustee, who i$ th© as-j se’sbr. This payment win, exempjj ybtt from “trouble” until ijext yeaW when the assessor, returns. » All these things were pointed out to the trustees at their meeting j Saturday by Albert Harlqw, counts assessor, who read lh© get df the state's general assembly (chapter 133. section 4) which laid down the procedure for prosecution. This important fact \ must be kept straight: Authorities take you—repeat you— to court, arid not the dog. • - - - - Photo Finishing if enuring Oversize Prints HoHhouseJDrug Co.