Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

J — n——lF 111 1 -■■■■* "I DtCATU* DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvwr FTWta* ExceptßhMayßy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, DCC. Entered at Ua Decatar, Ind., Post Office a* Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller President J X R. Hotthouse Miter XH. JSeller 3- - Vice-Preaident Chai Holthouse t Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams ang Adjoining Counties: One year, I 6; Six months $3.25; 3 month», |1.75. [ By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $7.00; 6 months, 13.75; ' 3 months. >IOO. By Carrier, 25 cents per wnek. Single copies, 5 .centif.

The Good Fellows are pilling Up the dollars For Santa’s annual visit to the needy homes tn the city. The fund is near the S2OO ' mark - - —O- O— _ i Grand Rapids, Mich., “got •tuck” with ah industry when 2,600 gallons of Tanglefoot fly •. paper glue flowed into the street, from a broken pipe line in the Plant. ' —o—o — -j Purchase of a federal tax stamp- ! . does not license the owner to operate a game of chance, as was proved in court in Vincennes. A pool room operator had the stamp.: but was arrested for having punch* boards. He was fined $25 andcosts. , - ‘ ts P ’ r , The serious' illness of Hansel; Foley, county superintendent, ofj ' ji.; ' < -I ' schools and a former school teacher, brings concern among an hfe| friends in the county. Mr. Foley is a patient In a Chicago hospital: and the prayers and kindly* / thoughts of the people of this community go out for his recbv- !• ery. 1 , ■ o ■ o—• — Preliminary estimates pf expenditures for armament for flscal 1953 military purposes are Idwer, which is an encouraging ' note for the country; The budget *- for the next year is estimated at 1 45 billions, compared to this year’s ’ 60 billions. Maybe next July an- , other ten billions can be pruned from the budget. ' ] o— —rp—— . > 1 Gen. Lawton, chief of staff, says the army has perfected a cani non to fire atomic shells. Experiments with the new tactical, atomic weapon have been success- . ful, the General said, and added / ’ that it might be used in the not toe distant future. EveryAineri- „ can knows where a test could be made; shooting north Os the 38th parallel. ( ’ — —o o—This newspaper appreciates the several letters received in response to an editorial, “Your Church/’ .which was published last, week. This editorial originated in one of the services supplied thia newspaper and was localized to our regard and feeling; about* the work of the church. We. are happy that the editorial was ■ yy-ead and appreciated by minis-' . ters and church-goers, and would like to add that we would not live in a community without churches.

'7 •. - r . .4- \ yj .., -■ . -; j | Intestinal Parasite Found In Young Children

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D, 5 BECAUSE so many mothers still write to me about pinworms, it is thought advisable to bring parents Up to date on the subject. There are a number of different kinds of wobms which may get into the human body and cause . serious and annoying symptoms. Probably the most common form of worm infection is pinworm infection. Children of school age and the preschool youngster may become infested. The infestation occurs when the eggs of the worms arV swallowed. These eggs may be on food which has become conrXtaiininated or may be picked up from another person’s mouth or ■fingers. h J.- ’ , ‘ Infestation Spreads The ’infestation usually spreads from -one member in a household to another. It is not unusual to t find all members of a family infected. ' •i When die eg;gs reach the upper | part of the small intestine, they hatch into young worms. By the time the worms haVe reached the j large boweli the female wqrms are already layirfg riew eggs. .The tiny*; white, thread-like worms often may be found around the opening of the lower bowel. . . . P • One of the common symptoms h> intense itching in this area., This, of course, may lead to scratching so that the fingers become contaminated with the eggs and reinchild puts his fingers into his mouth.

The American Medical Association indicates that one of the more important problems of the day is to persuade overweight patients to give up the |extra helping of potatoes or the rich dessert, , or to take whatever other steps may be required to bring the waistline Under! control Statistics suggest that stoutness is a national problem, since about one person in four Weighs more than he should. ——o - -o— — - ’ The Christmas Gift:— An article in Better Homes and Gardens magazine sake whether we are' “Christmas-Christians only,” with good will but one day in the year. Some of us wonder ■ ' ■ whether we' are Christians even at Christmas. - The great gift of Christmas was the Child. “Unto us a child is bonf." Surely this gift *as given freely, with wisdom and with joy in the giving and the receiving. * We are better Christians if we love our neighbors as ourselves q and are willing to put thkt spirit | into practice at the cost of sacrifice. ?• 0 0 The Brave Finns:— * Finland has always held thelreispect and affection of Americans. j Part of this sentiment resulted j from the fact that the Finns con- ? tinned to pay their war dtebt after * so many other 1 countries repudiat--1 ed their obligation. The gallant stand of the Finns against the .. Russian invasion earned \ new American admiration and ’.sympathy. i ‘ ‘ ’ After the last war Finland, like f,s'- ' . S ' meet other European had 4 to Rebuild cities damaged in the J fighting. It had to pay Russia : more than half a billion dollars * in war preparations. The country has now paid ninety percent of < the reparations money to Russia * and the rebuilding project has re--4 moved most of tfte scars of war i from Finland's cities. The country is preparing td be host to the Olympic games* ini 1952, financing I- the project from voluntary contributions by citizens, . ‘ ; ii./ Finland shows an example of what a country can do when\it is. ? independent in spirit and devoted ? to freedom. In territory, wealth ■. .and population Finland must be , listed as a small country. But in 'courage, industry and integrity R is a great nation.

Such things as nervous habits are not due to worm s* *is many parents believe. However,; when the condition is severe,’the youngster may have poor appetite and even attacks of pain in the abdomen, and perhaps lose weight. To belp in making a diagnosis, it is suggested that; a piece of adhesive tape' be placed around th# opening of the lower bowel and Left in place for a day: or so. If penworms are present, the eggs may usually be found On the tape when looked at under a microscope. If worms are suspected, this type of .ah examination should always be carried opt in order to" make al definite diagnosis.: Various Drugs Used *; In treating the condition, various drugs have been employed, such as r gentian violet; but. of course, these preparations should be used only under the directions of the physician. . ; The child's fingernails should be -clipped short; he should be taught not to scratch, and to wash his bands carefully before handling food or dishes. Special cleanliness in bowel habits is needed to keep from spreading the condition to others. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS O. N. 0.: I have beard that penicillin can effectively cure attacks of appendicitis.. Is this true?. Answer: it has been shown thdt penicillin may mask the 'symptoms Os appendicitis and may prove dangerous if used indiscriminately in attacks of this disorder. .. ’ ! -iR- '

' ' ! XYtok A99 ' TODAY 0 — —0 . Dec. 8,-rJohn Wechter, county treasurer-elect, names Miss Alice Lenhart as his deputy. President Hoover gives his annual message to congress, urging an increase in taxes. Jqdge Kister reopens hearings on the Wabash drain case. Ed Green appointed constable fbr Washington township by the county The second annual Adams county corp show; will open at the court house December 9 and continue to the 12th. David Cramer bf Decatur, route 3, elected manager of the Oracle, Indiana Central’s annual. ' Dan H. Tyndall reelected master of the Decatur Masonic lodge. ° Household Scrapbook ] ( BY ROBERTA LEE . 1 0 ■ - — «w ' -4 Cleaning Fluid If the retiins the odor of cleaning fluid after cleaning, hang it aim and Wind. If that does not rpmove the odor completely, hang the garment id a heated room, or press it with a hot iron. Umbrella Jar Place a large sponge in the bottom of the umbrella jar to prevent Umbrellas from breaking the bottom of the jar, and to absorb the water from the dripping umbrellas. Pan Cleaner ' If ohe is working in varl-coloreu inks, he should keep a small bottle of ammonia at hand. Dipping the pen Into this will make it bright and clean as new. Sir* Francis Drake explored the coast of Oregon in the 16th century. ' According to the Korean empire was founded about 1122 B.C. ■ J - _—, L-— j 4

Efe-Miss iDocior 4 ‘VI mL iff Mfaeheft ' PfctsfrrtAdlw rwihtwa -h ]

CHAPTER FORTY “I know you're interested tn Mollie," Clara countered to the surgeon's advice that she let Mollie alone. Nicholas’ eyes sparked at thia characteristic maneuver on her part. "Some folks misunderstand that Interest, hut 1 know you both pretty well. And Fll tell you, incidentally, as I tried to tell Mollie, that it’s the beginning of the end for a woman when she takes up with men younger than she is.” L I “He’s not much younger," drawled Nicholas, again fighting down that wormy feeling of jealous apprehension, purging his voice of it. He should walk away from this woman, but he’d rather ghe'cT tell her tale to him than to someone else. And perhaps he could warn her . , . “Peter Shepherd," said Clara definitely, "is three years and five months younger than Mollie!” “Do you know the number of days ?" \ "mlu Wayne, you amaze me!” This pleased her. “WhyT" you choose such odd occasions to stick to fgets." Her smile was forgiving. "I party mentioned age because I thought you could wafn Mollje. She wouldn't listen to\me. But you've always been so kind to her. I try to explain to folks how you feel about her. You have no children of your oWn, ahd I remember how my husband wanted a child to carry on the work he’d done in medicine." Nicholas hunched his shoulders under the thick shawl of age which v she had draped about him, hardly the man your husband was,” he said dryly. "Well, of course not. I didn’t mean that. But you are Mollie's friend, aren’t you?” "I think I could claim that much." In spite of himself, now his head lifted and his eyes sought Mollie's windows. Petef Shepherd would still be up there— Clara recognized that fact, too. "As her friend, I think you should tell her she shouldn't go on this way!” _ ' »-*• Suddenly, Nicholas was- shaking with rage. Not trusting himself to speak further, he turned on his heel and walked away from Clara, Wayne. He zipped his jacket to his throat, thrust his hands Into the pockets, and crossed to walking swiftly, angrily, along the sidewalk. He walked clear out to Up University, turned tijexe and came back, his face stern, ms mind seething. In his thoughts, Mdhle became associated with what he knew of LIZ Ragsdale—one man after another, swift, hot, flirtations —Peter became confused with Dr. Ragsdale: then Nicholas himself became yae man betrayed. Peters father got into it: he bad been Nichoia* friend, and had placed a dollar value on that > friendship so that Nicholas’ ability to nhve other friends still was crippled. Nicholas stood off. mon tally able vQ 4DOX6 lO identify the ingredients as they .... .

- MMMa BUM MOMt*. MU*.

—' * ' UNCLE 'SHAM i ( □ z / VjH \ 11; > -

0 ."i"', , -0 |. Modern Etiquette M | BY ROBERTA LEt | 0 M) Q. If the wedding is |p be so small that engraved wedding invitations are not considered necessary, how should the bride and bridegroom invite their guests? ) A. The bride should write each a personal invitation. Q. When a hotel guest desires information about a train schedule, or the transfer of luggage, what should he do? A. Phone the hotel desk and ask for the “Porter’s Desk,” Or “Transportation Desk.” Q. Is it necessary to ask permission of a man before furnish* ing his name as a reference? A; Yes; iV is very ill-bred not to do so.

bailed to the surface—and yet. know tha| be was a part of it. He did believed one word of Clara’s story, or her insinuations; he wasn’t even sure that Petdr Shepherd was with Moi. lie,.and if ho was— v He groaned aloud. Mollie had not been in love with him. If she were— Mollie, in love, would be warm, impulsive— : He walked faster: his heels hit the cement as hard as he could thrust them down—but he could not outrun the burning of his senses, the ache, the longing— There was some gossip in the Group about Dr. Brooks and the surgical resident, but not nearly as much, nor of the same sort, *£; there was lately 'about Shepherd and a girl named Janie. A darkhaired gifl, eighteen or so, and as cute as the dickens. As much of an extrovert as Peter, they’d be exactly right for each other. Did Mollie know about Janie? Would it hurt her to know? How clever, how calculating, was Peter being? If he was calculating at ah, Nicholas would have him by the throat! I And yet, he didn’t think he was. Peter was nice to Mollie, charming with her. Unconsciously charming, as he was to everyone. But with Janie, the one time Nicholas had seen them together; there had been a little difference. For one thing, there was no awe of Janie in Peter’s eyes. They’d sat side by side on stools In the canteen one day when Nicholas had gone into the place for coffee. Their hands had touched, clung; their smiles were intimate, tender —knowledgeable. But, perhaps alone with Mollie, Peter dropped his awe, his slight air of deference— In shy case, he’d know just how to do with her. He’d know how to do with any Woman, all wopaen—as his father had knoWn before him. Nicholas sighed. Women liked him, or said they did, but it was because he was Nicholas Cowan, rich and famous. Or it was the adoration which, as a consistently thoughtful and courteous man, he got from his secretary. Mollie bad once so “adored” him. Pah! He wanted a woman at bls side, in the circle of his arm, a woman whose beauty would glow because she thought of him. He wanted Mollie so. And once he had hoped , . . He walked on, considering how his life had recently been invaded by women. Not only Mollie. He’d planned a place for her in his wellinsulated existence, nad hoped to do so—but lately a perfect swarm of females had descended upon his privacy.' Mollie in a nundred different guises. Clara Wayne. That cute little sparow, Janie. Even Liz Ragsdale. He laughed aloud at the collection. He was laughing when he ran lightly up ids front steps and let himself into the warm hall Sylvester came toward him, his dark face reproachful “I missed dinner, didn’t I ?" said _ “Was Lillie upset?** ■ Bft M ' I

IN'SERVICE 1 Brandyberry In Texas tyrt. Klesson A. Brandyberry, who left last week for servicejn the air force, his the following address: Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texan, He is the son ot .Mrs. Josephine B|andyberry, of Monroe, and the late Floyd Brandyberry. Jersey City, N.J., has more than 11< miles of waterfront along the Hudson River. \ ( - . .Though no official weight has been established, the puck used inrice hockey usually tips the scale at about 6% ounces.

Tm afraid she was, sir. But I reminded her—* , ' , “I wasn’t at the hospital.” ‘No sir ? Did you eat, or would you like a tray . . .* “Walt a\ ’1 minute." Nicholas strode past the butler, Into the library, and 7 took up the phone, dialing Mollie’s number. She answfired at once. 4 •. “Look, Mollie," he said eagerly. ’Tye got hold of acme very good cheese. There’s a Cheddar, and a sapsago that’s out of this world. Don’t you want to come over, toast sbipe bread over the living room flnj, and eat cheese with me?" “Why—” She sounded surprised, tout pleased. Td love it. I haven’t got around to eating yet. Hat el has the night off." “And 1 took a walk and missed my dinner. Lillian’s furious. So’s [Sylvester.” Behind him, Sylvester made a deprecating sound. *1 can imagine,” laughed Mollie. . ’ You want me to come after you ?’’ \ ' ; ‘ What for?’’ she asked in honest surprise. “Q.K.,” he laughed. I keep probing you for normal female reacthere," she assured him. “You don’t recognize ’em.” "That could be," he agreed, “Will you come right over?” “After 1 get into some street dot .hex I relaxed into a wrapper wtyjn I. first came home. It’s been a day, Dr. Cowan.” > "That’s /right, It has. Well, burry it up. I’m hungry,” ; the peaH of truth In Clara’s Btofry had been a negligee and a bri<rf call from Peter. He couldn’t hai e Nicholas gave his orders to Sylvester, and.) whistling gayly, took the; stars three at a time, telling huiSsert that he’d .done just right, to call Mollie in the old way, talk to per so. He’d carefully plot this evehung. First, establish their old camaraderie, and then —if it was coming his lass wanted, why courting she would have, bless her ! He was waiting to open the door fori her when she came: _he put her; coat and scarf upon the settee, and led her back to the handsome dining room of this handsome hot^e.' \ ‘ rooin,” she demurred. Sylvester, had lit the fire pn the marble health, its dames twinkled upon the chandeiferj. the fine pieces of English Mlvferj and the mahogany furniture. Upon the end of the table were set out cheese and bread and iced Calvados. ft "A picnic among the HeppclWhite and the Chippendale," said MoUte, curling up before the sis« With a piece of tirehd on a longhanoled fork. “That rustling noise you hear is the Gowan ancestors spinning In their graves.” .“Tombs,” Nicholas corrected, row of I’em out in Bellefontaine. They look like so many marble privies.” " >J|bllie giggled, -and her bread fen into the fire. .

Buys Health Bond The’ Odd Fellows lodge has voted purchase of a |5 health bond, officials of Hal, rifbt Tt ‘ h B «al campaign in Adams county ; announced today. a 11 Proceeds frora the annual ! i Christmas sea l <B|; sales are used in the fight on tuwNi;i berculosis and to , provide free clin- _ , . ics ahd otherwise Cbrisßdos Seals carry on the fight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adr sms county tuberculosis association. s - -ii-- * ' ’ . ROOT SHIP OF ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that the Trustee and Advisory Board of Root School and Root Civil Townships of Adams County. Indiana, will meet at the Hoot Tbwnbhfp high school building in the village of Momnouth, on the 12th day or January, 1952 at the hour lof ten o’clock A.M., and at jHhid time, and place will receive bids on and sell to the highest bidder therefor the following described bonds: ■ j An Issuer of bonds of said Root School Township of Adams County designated as “School Building Bonds of 1952“ in the amount or 14 7,00<». 00. Said bonds are dated January 2, 1952. and will bear interest at a rate not exceeding 4% per annum (the exact rate to he determined by bidding) which interest payable on July 1, 1951, and semiannually thereafter, gaid bonds will be in the denominations of seven-, teen (17) bonds of fifteen hundred' dollars (|150O.O|O) each; and three (3) bonds of five hundred dollars (3500.00) each; and twenty (20)1 bonds of one thousand dollars (31,(100.00) each; forty (40) in number; . and numbered consecutively from one (1) to forty (40), both inclusive. Said bonds shall mature and become payable as follows, towit: Ohe (iy bond In denomination of fifteen hundred dollars (31500.00) each first in consecutive number on July 1, 1953: and a like number of bonds in consecutive number on January 1, 1954; July 1, 1954; January 1, 1955; July 1, 1955; January 1, 1956: July 1, January 1, 1957; July 1, 1957; January 1. 1958; July 1, 1958; January 1, 1959; July 1,1959; January 1, 1960; July 1, 1960; January 1, 1961; July 1, 1961; one (1) bond in denomination of one thousand dollars (31000.00) ea£h flfs*' in consecutive number on January 1, 19G2; and a like number of bonds in consecutive number on July 1,1962;; January 1. 1963; July 1, 1963; January \ 1, 1964; July 1, 1964; January I, 1965; July 1, 1965; January 1, 1966; July 1, 1966; January 1, 1967; July 1, 1967; January 1, 1968; July 1. 1968; January 1, 1909; pne (I) bond in denomination of ond thou-; sand dollars 31,\000.00) and one (1) bond in the denomination of five hundred dollars (J5Q0.00) each first tn consecutive number on July 1, 1969; one (1) bond in denomination of one thousand dollars f(lOdO.OO) In consecutive number on January 1, 1970; t»ne (1) bond in denomination of one thousand dollars (31000.00) and one (1) in the denomination of five hundred dollars (3500.00) each first in consecutive number on July 1. 1970; and one (1) bond In dehOtninA tton o<ie thousand dollars 461,000.00) inconsecutive number on January 1, 1971; also, one (1) bond in denomination of one thousand dollars (31,000.00) and one (1) bond in the denomination of five hundred dollars (3500.00) each first in consecutive numbers on July 1, 197-1. Also, an issue of bonds of Root Township (tie, same, being the Civil Township) of Adams County designated as “Township Building Bonds of 1952" in the amount of 377,000.00. Said bonds are dated January 2, 1952, and will bear interest at a rate not exceeding 4% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding) which interest is payable on July- 1, 1953, and semi-ann,ually thereafter. Said bonds will be in the denominations of thirty seven (37) bonds .of two thoqsand dollars (32,000.00) each; and three (3) bonds of one thousand dollars (31,000.00) each, forty (40) in number; and numbered from-one (1) forty (40), both inclusive. Said bonds shall mature and become payable as follows, to-wit: One—-<l> bond in denomination of two thousand dollars (32,000.00) ,each first in consecutive number July 1. 1952; and a like numbed of bonds in consecutive number on. January 1, 1954; July 1, 1954; January I, 1955; July 1, >1955; Januarfy 1, 1956; July 1, 1956; January 1. 1957; July 1, 1957; January ■■MMi TRADE CARS TODAY? •f • 1949 Pontiac “8” i Club Coupe. Light Grey. Radio, Heater. ( • 1949 Plymouth Special Sedan One Owner. ' V ’ ' r _3 • 1949 DE SOTO Deluxe Sedan. Heater. Very Nice. • 1948 Plymouth Special Sedan \ Loads of Extras. ; J.-" '0 • 1946 DESOTO 4-Door Sedan. Radio. Heater. l '■ • 1947 NASH Clpb Coupe R. & H.' Very Clean. • 1947 MERCURY - . ■ • 1949 Ford Club Coupe. Radio and Heater. MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 222 N. 3rd i

11 V"' 1' ■■ i 1 "W . 1, 1958; Jotif,-,!. itot; Jgnuhry .1, 1959; July 1. 1959; January 1, 1960; July 1, I 960; iahuaiy 1. 1961: JuV January I,’ 1964; July 1, 1964; January 1, 1965; July 1, 1965; January 1, 1966; July 1, 1966; January 1, 1967; fm/’BidST.UWY, 1969; January 1, 1970; July 1,. 1970? one (1). bond tn denomination of one thouknd dollars (31J0O0.OO) In consecutive number, onj July 1, 1970; secutive number on January L 19711, one. (1X bond In consecutive number in denomination of one is er secutive number in denomination of two thousand dollars (|2.000.00) on July 1J1971;/and ohe (1) bond in consecutive number in denoihlnation of one thousand dollars (31,000 00) on Jqly 1, 1971Bidders for these bonds will be required to name the rate of interest which the b6ndk ate to bear, not exceeding 4% per annum. Sqch intgrest rate m\ist be in multiples of one .fourth (14) oh one per cent (1%) and not more than one interest rate ehall be named by each bidder. Said bonds shall be awarded to the highest responsible and qualified bidder who has submittM hia bld In accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one,wbo Offers the lowest net Interest cost to said School and Civil Townships respectively, tp be determined by computing the total Interest on all of the bonds of each issue to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid, if any. No bid for less than the par Value of said bonds, including accrued, interest to the date pf delivery at the rate nathed In the bid will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all All bids must be Submitted (n sealed envelopes and marked “Bid for School Building BondS, Root Tdwnship” ahd/or ”B3p for Township Building Bonds, Root TowhshJp”, and each bid must be accompanied by. a certified cheek in th.e. amount ,4>f five hundred dollars (3609,005 payable to the Trustee of Root ToWnshlp. in thO eVent that the. bidder to Whom said bonds > are awarded shall fall or refuse to Accept thA delivery of same within ' teh (10> days after being notified 1 that said bonds are ready fbr. de--1 livery, said checks and proceeds thereof shall become the property of Root School Wnd/or Root CIVII Townships, respectively, \ and shall be considered as liquidated damages 1 growing put of such default, Affidavit, OF lion-collusion must accompany all sealed bids. Said School Towh«jiijP bonds are i beitig Issued under the provisions of ; Chapter 105 of the Acts of 1899 and all • Acts amendAtory thereto and supplemental thereof, including Chapter 119 06-the Acts of 1937 and Chapter 220 of the Acts of 1949, for the purpose of providing funds fqr> the purchase of land, and the costs of construction and equipment of an addition to the present Monmouth School Building and remodelling of said building located in ' Root School Township. Said bonds 1 are the direct obligations of the School Township payable out of un- | limited ad valorem taxes to be Levied gnd collected on all taxable property within the. School Township. Said Civil Township bonds are ; being issued under the provisions of Chapter 261 of the Acts of 1947 and Chapter 119 Os thp Act® 1937, and all Act« Amendatory thereto I and supplemental thereof, for the pup- ■ i

FIMITIM MICTIM 1028 RUSSELL STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA Saturday, December 15th, 1:30 P.M. Walnut Vanity and Bed; Blonde Mahogany Twin Beds, Vanity, ■ Chest, Bench and night stand; Console Radio;; 5 Studio Couches; Hollywood Bed; 4 Occasional Chairs; 2 Dinette Sets; Desk; THt Back Chair and Ottoman; Floor Lamps; Baby Play Pen’, Tier Table; Round Cpffee Table; Chink Closet; Chest of Drawers; Card Table and charts; Sewing Table; Stand; Baby Teeter Chair; Kitchen Cabinet; Ehd Tables; 4 Lounge Chairs; 5 Gas Ranges; Living Room Suite; 2 Dining Room Suites; Coal Heater; Triink; 9x12 Rug; 2 Cbngoleum Rugs; Coldspot Refrigerator; Crosley Refrigerator. \ TERMS—CASH. . ft ' T ■ ‘ ' \ . I ■■ .ft r J ' 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickler, Owners Gerald Strickler & D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. • e Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3J90 ' Not responsible for accidents. 8 11 13 » The word* “personal service” q4ver / *** appear on a funeral bill. Vet they repre- If / / sent a large part of the comfort that the / / family derive* from |he tribute, the per- f / *onal interest In family welfare so easily I / > identlfisd in theperson of the ZWick A 1 / funeral director. / ZWICK khbw x zwieK ftOMtr i. itawl 1 , fewer i«m ir Vz/zv 120 N. 2ND * PHONESt 3-3602 DAY Z/Szl / 3-XMXJ NIGHTS A HOLIDAY | ft . \

BAWWDAY, DECHMBBR 8, IMI

WW ■ <■ 11 l mJ» : the cost of constructing and equipping gn addition or remodelling existing school facilities, building, or rooms therein as best meets the need of said Township in the arts of agriculture, domestic science, or physical or practical mental oplfure and in which to hold school or township .entertainments or for general educational or school purposes or other towhahip purposes. Safd Bonds Are the direct obligations of the Civil Township payable oqt of unlimited ad valorem taxes to be levied and collected on all of thie nixable j property within the Civil The . approving opinion of Ross, McCord, Ice And Miller, bond counsel of Indianapolis, Indiana, will be furnished to the successful bidder At ! the expense of the Townships. \Nd conditional bids will be considered. The bonds will be ready for delivery Within approximately fifteen days after the date of sale. If bids are submitted by mail they should be addressed to August Selking, Route 2, DecAtur. Indiana. zDated this 7th day of December, 1951. , . tUGUST SELKING ownship Trustee MITH Attorneys, Decatur, Indiana DEC. 8—15—22 LEOAL "BE£S>?J PUBL,C ' Notice is hereby giVen that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will at 2 P.M. on the Bth day of 1952 at the Commissioner’s Boom, Auditor’s Office, in the City of Peqatur, Indiana in said County, be- . gin investigation pf the application of th6 following named person, reQuesllhg the Issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of r the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive ; information concerning the fitneAs of sAid applicant, and the, propriety of issuing the permit applied Vor to such ajfplicant at the premises named: American Legion Post 468, (club), 222, 221 E; Main St., Jerne,.lndiana, beer aiid wine retailers. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUEST- . ED. - G , r ! ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION, By John F. Noonan, ;. Secretary.,. Bernard E. Doyle, ’ Chairman. DEC. 8 f , "

: ’I 25% Discount on WINTER COATS Price on Fall Millinery E. F. GASS STORE Quality Photo Finishing Work left by noon on Sunday* ready Tuesday morninfl at 10 a. ih. Holthoase Drag Co. " 1