Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Phbliahsd Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. | ' i Incorporated ■ • Bltersd nt the Decatur, Ind., Poet Os ice at Second Class Matter I Diet D Heller Preaident j A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice*President I C. E. Holthouse Treasurer j Subscription Retos: jßy Mai! In Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, l«; Ba moniha, $8.15: I months, $175. j.ly Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Couatloa: One year, fMO: 9 months, >8.75; 3 months, >3.00. \ |>y Carrier, IB eanta per week. Single copies, 6 cento.

M-fks way tor the street repair - | ' 0i " , o-**" ,fl " ' ' Agriculture JSecretarj Brannlng • bplauixes that the nation's need is more feed tor farm stock. He urges farmers to plant nun* crops thia year. The Depart* ment has a goal of 90 million acres for corn and sp far farmers indicate that only 86 miHloo acres will be panted. The big inventory of cat and hogs in the country cannotlip fed, unless feed production Is stepped up, the agriculture head advises the nation. If; . . | O—O ■ , I" ' Sei| Kilgore of > West Virginia i has introduced a hill to create a federal corporation \to build and a national system of toll supc.highways. His suggestion is j* revolutionary, besides coining ?#t #tfme .when the government faces the need to retrench; that it probably will get little serious at-' tentidsn. But so much of highway traffic these days is interstate that seems reasonable th|at the federal government should own somejrnain highways outright, in addition to helping with the building a|Hl upkeep of others. This, idea ifiay be worth putting on the back of the to cook.. ■ i'i. *~■ < ■ " j. u u J • j<-» < ■\ v ' After a long struggleTfie Oyster bay, gxmg Island, home of Theodore Roosevelt is to be preserved . sci posterity as a memorial; The residents of Cove Neck, an which the house is situated,, were opposed; to the idea, fearing that crowds of would destroy . the seclusion, of the'town and its estates! A special aqj of the legislature was necessary to Overcome jtlu ir ’-objections. This has’now been signed by Gov. Dewey and if. the act is hot challenged in court, tie house will become a itfesidentist' shrine. Mrs. Roosevelt occupied the house until her death in 1948. Since'then a caretaker\ has been in charge, and the building will heed refurbishing, which the Roosevelt Memorial Association hopes to< accomplish. : ? —Q- U - O bocal enforcement officers are ■upholding the Jaw and the-order o' Cov.; Schricker in -banning gamb ; ling devices In clubs and places ' ;of business. The public expect s these officials; who take an oath > - ? to enforce the law, to proceed accordingly. Operators of these

* I —t~~ — ; — _ — Inflammation of the Windpipe

tfie 'windpipe is known as the trachea, anil inflammation' of j this structure is called tracheitis. This condition may as one-of .the symp-, toms; of an acute disease, or it mayjseem to come on as a thing, in itself and .continue over a long period of thifie. It occurs, fbr example, .during the first stages of whoQping (ioujgh and also develops in. diphtheria, it is a troublesome symptom, in \influenza-! and ihay occur as a result of, a- virus infection. Tuberculous infection of the fttraphea is not unyduai. , j „ • Tire most common forth of acute tracheitis affects middle aged and eldwly people. In Ahis condition, therte is a sensation of soreness, or eieh ■ pain, under the breast bone. There is much coughing, w-hidh jnearly always is pahifu.l. l;s some fever and theije be ah increase in the ■pulse rate, \but these symptoms 'are not severe. times acute tracheitih develops after exposure; to cold damp air. “ The long-continued or chronic forpi of tracheltij? may follow aii acute attack' of this disorder, hut it 1 may come op gradually without, anyk acute symptoms. However, tfraim time to time, the 1 symptoms may become more severe., One attack makes further attacks -likely. especially when the first attack; develops early in the winter. Tlieji the attacks may occur throdgihout the cold weather, y Tilings! which tend to. produce the chronic form of the ncohclition

\ : ■ —— • •• T ‘ I ' 1 devices, Who had no cniiiiiml in tfnt, have cooperated fully with jbe enforcemefth -official* by removing the elements fcf| chance, in the state-wide drive which was sparked by Indiana's chi4f execu- \ five. The slots were removed from Fort Wayne and Albert conn- - ty several months ago aqd 'if the ' governor’s order becomes one hundred per cent effective, 'blusterly Lake county and the v Calumet district will have to Join the ' clean-up. '■ — o <> ' As far as the public is-concern-ed. Secretary of Commence Sawyer is not guilty of con|emjpt. a \ charge made against him by the U.S. Court of Appeals. He is a public official who is holding property—in this case the? Dollar Steamship Company—in the name of the government, for the people. Sawyer contends that the steamship company lost ownership of its property when it surrendered its stock for a government loan. At least he can’t be charged with giving, away public property, or making deals that violate public trust. ‘ . ■ o o—•. . > Quitting Schoo/.-X ; • Today’s uncertain conditions arc making themselves fell among joung people of high school age and causing them to leave school in steadily increasing numbers. ■ A survey conducted by the National Child pabor Co'mmittee has shown the need campaign to keep these youngsters in school. Educators agree that it fe next to impossible to get the students back in school once they have left. Many boys have lost interest because of the imminencer of the " draft and fail to look ahead to th? years after their military service, . when they will heed their education. ■ Others, both boys'and girls, t the increased number of job opportunities. Then there are \ those who lack interest ia purely a< ademic subjects and who* per- . .. r .4 l aps could be held in school by a changed curriculum dr a parttime work and school program. No effort should be considered great to be made in convincing students in hifeh sshovl that they’should get all the schooling possible. A high school course is the -minimum anyone should be willing to accept., J j. ■■ •

are infections in the nose, throat, and nasal sinuses; inflammation of" the tonsils, and smoking. Smoking seems to be an \ important source of infection, and even living in a smoky .atmosphere is often responsible. In treating tracheitis?, it is best to stay in corp fort ably surroundings insofar jas possible, puring the early stjjige of acute Infection. coughing only (increases the irritation and: discomfort Hence; efforts ,toj decrease the (toughing may be done by using sedatives, or quieting drugs. Breathing in steam may also be helpful. A little menthol may be added to the steaming water. In the more severe form of tracheitis, due to influenza or other v irus infections, pie antibiotics, may* be helpful. 'Aureomycin seems to be the one Os most value. In the tuberculous form, streptomycin. together with . j paraminosalicyiic acid has been) i[ound to bring about a great ( improvement in most cases. It ijs iinfortunatQ that, in the tuberculous form of tracheitis. scarring takes place, so that the opening through the windpipe > may be narrowed. Tracheitis is not difficult to diagnose, and when it occurs prompt treatment should bring relief. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘M.C.S.: If the ligaments have been torn in the joint, is it. possible for them to heal? < Answer: It is possible for the ligaments to heal. In sdme cases, operative measures are ( necessary to insure normal functioning of tlie joints. , - .

A

. — o ; Household Scrapbook) By ROBERTA LEE ' O o’ Waterproof of Shoes It is a wise plan to keep a comfortable pair. of shoes on hand that are waterproof for outdooi use. Apply a dressing made by melting tgether two parts of beeswax to one. part of mutton fat. Apply at night, and remove the next morning by wiping with a piece of flannel. i . Trouser Cuffs W|h’ll the man of the house seems to be particularly hard bn trouser cuffs, try sewing a small strip of leather on the inside of the cuff. This will save many a frayed and unsightly cuff? \ Fripd Fish Tny adding a tablespoon of lemon juice to the egg in which flsn is dipped before frying. It will impaft a delicious flavor to the' finished dish. Os the ftatlpn's sheep and lambs, approximately 23 percent are. in Texas. '

Rivers Rim-O I CanVoßgH, l»W, ky J«w Abbott ’ V a j j ri Jane Abbot#

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO NOW JENNET stood alone on, the bank. The' men who were not helping at the hawsera were going along with those who were, some whipping at the oxen, some Shouting. She could separate Erven from them all by his red hair. . He had a hawser from the brig over his shoulder and was bending almost double under the strain of its puit She kept her eyes hard on him until a turn in the bank shut him from sight. Then suddenly she felt a loneliness different from any she had felt before in her life. It stayed With her through the day, even when she was busy in the kitchen and in the yard, a queer, empty ache uiside her. Quint kept mostly to the taproom and his office. Becky, going about with a mooning look—probably dwelling on the young’ 1 drover’s return—was poor company. Jennet longed to saddle Aladdin and go off on a wild ride, but she hesitated to break her promise to' Quint. Then, too, 'any ride was certain to take her across the brook to the place where she and Peter had met—and he would not be there. Thpse precious, few meetings secmtid a long time ago; Lately it had been difficult to bring Peter back clearly in her dr cams—before, she had needed, only to close her eyes to see him, his proud, black head, his eyes with the look that came into them just tor her. To feel his hands on her, to fed—beloved. But now something seemed to have come between her and those dreams. She was a little frightened that this was so—she woulu not let it happen! She knelt each night for a longer time by her window. She had promised him that,when he came back, after this silly war was over... She had not finished, her promise in words tout her heart knew what it was and Peter's heart must know, too. War talk continued among the men who dropped into the tavern, of crossings on the lower river, under cover of the ntght, brief skirmishes usually ending with the ammunition running out. There was much said about the savagery of the Mohawks in their fighting—the story was repeated of Colonel Boerstler'S advance with five hundred men as far inland in Canada as Beaver Dam, where he fell into an ambuscade of Mohawks and surrendered to the British to save his company from wholesale massacre. The Senecas, who were fighting under Genera! Potter on this side of the river, followed the white men’s rules of warfare; none carried tomahawks; scalping and looting and the destruction of property Were forbidden by their own chiefs. “They’re a sight better lot

■ ' i . DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA • tag \

0- ■ 0 | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE - JO 0 Q. What are the rules a man may follow for removal of his hat in an elevator? A. well-bred man\ his hat w ien In the elevator of a J'.otel or japartment building. But ii is jiot required in the elevator of an office building or department store. 1r%.. the latter places, it is optional; many men do. When should announcements be sent for a marriage that has been kept secret for several weeks or ‘months? A. As a . secret marriage is not a prescribed affair, there is no definite time for sending an nouneements. This is entirely optional. QJ Should a napkin be held above the edge of the table whpn urifohling\ it? A. No;' the napkin should* be unfolded on the lap. The headwaters of the Amazon riVer lie high in the Andes! mountains west of Lake Titicacai.

than most o’ our fellows,” obi, served one man in the\taproom f • ; But nd word came of the naval • battle on Lake Erie which Was to , free those waters of British cons trot Those brave plans seemed to • have dissolved with the disappear- . ing of the brig behind the wooded ■ bank of the river. After a while Becky’s face lost i its look of happy abstraction. The I yoUn 7 droyer had not come back : as he had promised. Each day when there was the sound of a ; new arrival in the tap room she had l peeked breathlessly through a crack in the door to see if it were i Mr. Duffy, but when three weeks i had passed and he had not ap- . peared, she stopped doing that ■ She grew indifferent to her perI sonal appearance, going about with i such untidy hair and dress that Jennet spoke one day to her, a i little sharply. "You’re a sight! Even if that 'man doesn’t come, ■ you might keep yourself looking nice for the rest of us!” >' Becky burst into tears. Jennet had a sudden desire to cry with 1 On a day of the following week Mr. Michael Duffy came. Becky had no chance to run upstairs and pretty herself; he walked at once into the kitchen where he had drunk hot coffee that night of the bombardment. “Howdy, Miss "Betiky. I’ve come back, soon ap I could, like 1 said I would.” He grinned at Jennet and Sarah and then his eyes went back to Becky. “Glad to see the, lass?" 5 1 Becky was incapable of answering that specifically. The only thing she could do was to turn to the kettle steaming over the fire, and mumble, "Have you Jennet’s lessons in proper speech were, forgotten. J ! v “Not victuals that smell’s hood as that!” “ Becky heaped a plate from the stew in the kettle, put it down on the table and Mr. Duffy hat down and began to eat heartily; Quint came into the room. recognized the young drover, greeted him | cordially; then he glanced, questioningly at Jennet, a little puzzled that this guest should be served here in the kitchen instead of in‘ the taproom. As soon as she could Jennet made opportunity to explain it to him. t She followed him out into the yard. “Uncle Quint, he was taken with Becky that night. He told her he was coming batik—and he’s come!” Quint frowned. “We know nothing of him.” Jennet interrupted him before he' could go on. “He’s genuine, to honest, so open about it! You can fall in love all in a minute, Uncle Quint. A girl—and a man, tod" Oh. she knew! Quint gave her an unsmiling

Wdod Sculpture Is Exhibited By Hurst HlQomlngtou, ln<|., April !).—■ Ralpti N. Hurst, son of Mrs. Tillie llurjct 316 N. ilth.Ht., Decatur, Is U wood sculpture in an Art siiow in the Indiana I'nivernfty IhittJo’la department gallery. The Ih aixmaoreil hy Delta Tun MU, an honorary fmtenilty lliH 'l Ih uii LU. post Kiuduute fiinlßnt. rTXYeMSAGO ° i TbDAY — .. ,\ . ... . jApril l». Nicholas Longworlh. UM’.iker of the house, dies hi Wmdftlngton from pneumonia. Mrs. ja»ngwort.h is the former Miss AlieW Roosevelt, daughter of the fornjer president. Theodore’ Roosevelt .V J<ui«as Trltch of International of dhild hygiene division of the state,' board of health, will speak at t||e child healtii conference here Friday afternoon. Joans Trltch of Internatlbnal Business college, Fort Wayne, and l.awrfenn’l\ NcTurnin. former state snperlnter dent of public instruction/ gives talks aj the Adams county principals dub meeting here? J E. B. Adams elected a deacon -of the First Presbyterian church.-She ,1s the first woman to hold a deaebnship in the Decatur church. J. Frank Maiin. former Decatur attorlu’y and now city judge al Muncie is seriously |IL \ K.C, Fourth Degree Is Conferred Sunday degree rituuls of the Knights of Columbus wire confer red tin i class ok 104 hi Fort Wayne blindly, two of the members being Deca|nr men. The initiates are Carl A Braun and Ralph 1 J. Kriegel. The ijt uali-tic: work was in charge of (’,. Byron ' Hayes, master of the Northern Indiitnli district.. of. the'patriotic was conferred at the K. ot C. The h:Hi(|U*’t was served Kun<hi> evening at hotel Van Or\inan." Decatur mepbers who atthe ceremonies. included Dah M Niblick. John Barth. Elmo Smith and "Leo Ehingier. ‘ ; B '■ -- » ’-4 1— —I

■ look but there was no scorn in it may be right. .. I know I nothing about those matters. I’ll 1 hav«a talk with the young man and find out what it is in his • mind.” , ; V > As she went back to the kitphen I Jennet found Becky sitting at the table beside her drover, her cheeks : veryred, her eyes downcast Sarah ! had had the tact to leave the two young people alone. But it wasn’t as romantic a scene as Jennet could have wished—Becky looked las : her Ups were sealed tight . fbi j time and the young man was - eating with noisy gusto his i second helping of pudding. Y But Jerinet suspected his other hand hr.d just released its hold of Becky’s. p ' \ When he finished Quint called him- into the taproom and then into his office. He was at sa loss how to approach him concerning Becky. While he was eating his own meal in the taproom he had thought unwillingly back to those first weeks after meeting Rhoda. Had he fallen in love.at once?. He doubtedit, now. It Sad been the need of having someone close . . . And she had marrted him to escape... E Affd for all this searching he was ho to knowing what to say when he led Michael Duffy into the kmall office. “Sit down, young mary* he said, motioning td the qnk chair ih the room, and then he fell silent. young drover Saved the, awkwardness of the moment. "Guess you’re wantin’ to ask why I come back. It’s the girl, sir, little Miss Becky. I’ve took to her.” His eyes, clear blue Irish eyes, met Quint’s squarely. “I’ve Itnown a, lot of ’em, here and there, but I never tobk to one like J done to hbr. I’ve some money saved and my aye on a farmsite on the Ohib -—mighty good growin’ land and a more up-and-comiri’ part of the country than down east.. - "We’ll go to the Ohio settlement.” Qidnt put his hand over his eyes. ■He’d'won Rhoda on that promise; “Fye no folks to hold me back In York State,” Michael Duffy went on when Quint did not speak. “I’ve been on my own since I was fifteen. I’m twenty-eight now. Good money in drovin’ but it\’s a sort o' lonesome life, traipsing over the Country. A fellow likes someone belonging to hini... The little lass told me she had no one; I’d be awful good to her, sir.” Quint dropped his hand to hold it out to the younger man., Then, suddenly, Ke remembered... “Has she told you that.,.” He stopped, his byes averted. Mitihael grinned. “She isn’t one to talk much. She’s shy. That’s the way I like ’em!” -■ i T °. Contiuu&U. -Ms! ’! hi ' < I

Xj/i Arm ty "■ >M SKimCK Xi B + ' k At Fort Sam Houston ' j Pvt. Richard E. Braun, son of k Mrs. Margaret M, Bruun 332 N, , Seventh street, wum rocently i assigned to the metlhal rophue meilt training \<ent»r, u unit of Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Ham Ihiudon. Texas The ii.eiiieai rcpia< rment training • enter, commanded by Col .IO I Howard H McCtmkle Is one of\ \urmy's basic tialninu s<ji<s»|« tor medlt-al mq-vhe mtllst<«i jn<n. ' . '■ *—T ' I It? Wa b i iul *3ll f 4 uii *8 •' ■ 1 Goal $10,551.0*0 \ Previously reported $7,402.42 . F. W. Aumann, Sec. 17 Root Twp. 5.00 Town of Berne, E. W. Webb Chr. Business Dis* ' trict, ’Add l . 25.00 Decatur Res. . Zone Ho. 1, Mrs. Floyd Morrison, 2 :Or. Add’!. by Mrs. Everett Jlutker ... 8.00 St. Peters' Lutheran ' Serv- . icemen’s Mothers Club 5.00 ; Tow n of Geneva Mrs. \! * ’ M. (). Smith, Chr 34<M? ■ * Total reported $7,685.82 I 4 .. - - . - - - One Delinquent Tox\ Property Is Sold ? ■ One description was disposed of at tlie delinquent tax sale on the east steps of the Court house to--1 day. This was the only property remaining on the list which had originally 19 descriptions listed. Roger Doran, of Decatur, paid the delinquent taxes oh the Lincoln Houshig corporation for 1948. The current owners have the opportunity to bring the taxes up to date and reelaim their property. LONG-RANGE (Continued Front Fave Ont) announVed that French representatives in Washington have pro tested to the U. S. government against MacAttbur’s statement. HEAVY TRAFFIC (Continurd Front Page One) jn the heart. Ralph Edward Wells, 28, Indianapolis, a federal parolee, was killed in a gun battle by police after he. fatally wounded Walter Truman, Jr.. 3S. Indianapolis, h .taxi driver, during an attempted holdup. If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —lt Pays. ■ , • ■ ' ' ® MR. MOTORIST Tim Concerns You ! e / Don’t drive that precious \ car of without letting ,us change that grime-filled sludge in your crankcase to Sew, fresh oil that adds ew fife to your engine. Also check that battery, 1 points, spark plugs and the 1 entire ignition system. Enjoy carefree driving this '■ 1 soring—drive your \car to Mansfield’s first! ' DICK MANSFIELD f MOTOR SALES 222 NORTH THIRD ST.

J J ' ‘ «s—rtl L . I'H jE I’Critf’f isl mß|B> *W Xi J \’ t c >3 " '"3 3NI OF fHS MOST UNUSMM hobbytoU arpMgta* to Cetoerrm. totoby ihow tn Angeles is Alisea Lattln, 32, paralyse* frets, Um neck town for, 14 years. She paints to die and eotora eenutoe Bgene (shown) by hotting the brush between her teetto \

717,756 Forms Lost in U.S. Since 1940 Washington, April 9. —(UP) — The Census Bureau reported today that the nation has lost' 717,756 farms since 1940. It said the loss was; 'caused partly by a change in the .bureau's definition of a farm and also l>y farms being combined. The present total is 5,379,043, the bureau said. Another cause for the drop the bureau said, was a "get off,the farm’’ trend in Industrial areas. r 1 ■’ >

I “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION" BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 >hone 3-3050 512 N. Third St ' Decatur, Ind. SALE CALENDAR APRIL 10—C. S. Graham, 8 ml. S. E. of Huntington. Ind. Well Improved 192 Acre Stock and Farm and .Complete line of Livestock, Hay and Grain and New Machinery and Farm Equipment. 10:3.0iA. M. Midwest Realty Auction C.o, J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. APR. 11—12:30 p. m. Fred Barker JlO mi. W. of Van Wert, Ohio on A U. 8. 30. Or 2 mi. N.‘ and 1 mi. W. of Convoy, Ohio, or I’s miles East of Fort Wayne on U. 830 Cattle, hugs and corn picket. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, Aneta. APR. 12—-Kenpeth Kimmel, 2 miles W. and % mile S. of Rockford, O. 82 acre farm, 8 room house. 2 p. m. EST. Purdy and Cisco, aucts. \ , APR? 12—1:30 p. m. Wm. Bell, 13th street & Nuttman Avenue at tho junction of roads 224 and 27. Decatur, Ind. Bellmont .Service Station and Restaurant building and land. Roy & Ned Johnson \and Melvin Liechty, aucts. APRIL 12—Clarence Aldrich, 4 mi. E. and 2N. of LaGrange. Ind. Well Improved 160 Acre Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. APRIL 14—1:00 p. m. Henry Swygart, E.\ec. George Hlndenlang, Sr. 5 mi. E. of Deoatur or H 2 mi. W. of Indiana-Ohio state line on south side of Road No. 224. 20 acres. T- D.‘ ScMefersiein, AUjCt. • APR. 21—1:30 p. m.\ EST. The Geyer Heirs, 4 miles north and 3*4. miles West of Convoy: Ohio, 11 miles northwest of Van Wert on U. S. road No. 30 and thdn % mile west. 184 acres in 3 tracts. Roy S. Johnson and Son. aucts. » -Public Sale-J-3 ■ ? ■ < ' ■ ' , I will sell at Public Auction located 10 miles West-of Van Wert, ; Ohio on U. S. 30 or 2 miles North and 1 mile West of Convoy, Ohio, or 25 miles East of Fort Wayne, Indianja on U. S. 30. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1951 at 12:30 P. M. 25 — HEAD CATTLE — 25 T. B. and Bang’s Tested 'Guernaey Cow* 8 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks, milking good flow; Holstein Cow 5 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side; 2 Holstein Cows 3 yrs. old, due to freshen in April; 4 White Face Heifers, 2 with Calves, by side, 2 due to freshen in April; 5 Whits Face Bulls, big enough for service; Hereford Bull, comihg 2. good breeder; White Durham Bull and 1 Hol-’ stein Bull, both big enough for service; 5 Yearling Heifers, out of feood milk cows and stock, open. 14 — HEAD HOGS — 14 3 Tried Brood Sows, due to tarrow in April; 3 Gilts, dut\ to farrow in April; 8 Feeder Shoata, weight 75 lbs. 1 . — CORN PICKER — Farm Bureau CoOp Single Row Corn Picker, on good rubber, 2 years old, in the best of condition. ■ , ‘ TERMS—CASH. N J ot Responsible for Accidents. FRED BARKER, Owner Roy S. Johnson, ■ ; . ' ' . - Ned ,0. Johnson, Melvin Leichty — Auctioneers \ Bill Reidenbach— Clerk 6 9 •“ “*** * complete heating L - -WK & Bl your »how you b<w i rBwCC to -e any fuH . t . Mvin< . No ™ ® aMaMioa. Phone or write aa tww. "Fud bib less than •var before” , *»». Dw»| a "Wo havo had aw WiMamMM Fvhmco about 1 5 monOtt. » heat, our heme MIM way w M ft, without any ' from ».Owhmll>«». r .to - ,ihm, wfcoTeww . Md Mon . (Signod} Un. Goerfe DurW, We«t Vu-gUn, WILLIAMSON RMNACSS FOft ★ «a> ★ OM * Co«ri Tripl*He AM Pool Fwn««i in-' Furnaces cleaned 4.50 up yms HAUGK tor •At« AH.C OAL Hwrting & AppHances Decatur Phone 3-3315 —— _J

MONDAY, APRIL 9', 1951

Schedule Fifed - Schedule to- determine the inheritance tax of the Frank Llniger estate was. filed by administrator f Wallace Lieber, shewing a net | estate of $1,013, and no tax due. ' Report Filed Inheritance tax appraisers report was Submitted for the William Nussbaum estate, finding a net value'of the estate as s2s.'’'?S 82,\. and $100.58 In taxes due from Adalene Nussbaum. ’ <