Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Psblighed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC: , Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office *» Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller _ . President A. R. Holthouse 4 Editor J, H. Heller --— — Vico-Presldent Chas. Holthou*> Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |lj Six months, |3.25; • 3 months, |1.75. ®Y be *’ on<l Adamrand Adjoining Counties; One year, 3(.00; 6 months, 33.76; 3 months, 32.00, | By Carrier. 25 cents per weely Single copies, 5 cents.

In viesr ot occurring events, the “draft” may be for Harry' instead of-Ike.' ■ ' ■ * . 0 Tallulah won a court victory and her maid-secretary was shown leniency by the judge, who suspended her sentence. Now, both women should call off their feud. —■—o—- ■ o-, Democrats and Republicans will each send eleven delegates to their state conventions this year. While not a round dozen, the detegates will have the privilege of casting the first vtke, .for Adams county leads in the alphabetical list. ■; ■ ■ ——O- 0 —— To meet the county’s quota ot \ 125 pints of bjpod, the Red Cross has. announced that more donors are needed when the Bloodmobile ! visits here February 1. Those who would like to? contribute to this, humanitarian program are asked to register with or call the local Red Cross office for a reservation. o o— Santa Claus, Indiana, world famous for its name, will celebrate its Centennial this year. The program committee hopes to get the celebrating done before the .holidays, for that period is one of work to citizens in the quaint little town. Anyway we wish Santa Claus a happy birtli- • day. ; ’ _ , „f o O< February 3 is the“42nd anniversary of the ratification of the con- | stitutfonal amendment which established the federal income tax ih this country. Wyoniing has the distinction of being the 36th state to ratify the amendment. It is not likely that the,anniversary wilt be celebrated as a holiday, the average person being more concerned with getting his 1951 tax paid in full. «rT . Q -O Decatur’s Boy Scout = leaders again hav,e been recognized for their unselfish service' and interest in this American-boy movement. E. W. Lankenau, Carl C. Pumphrey and Herman KrueCke-. berg have been renamed directors of the Anthony Wayne Council and Clarence Ziner and Lloyd Cowens have promoted to the district board. These men believe in the American youth and promote the rmograms which ate - carried on throughout the year hi the local area, one of the most

— ’ ; — — ; • Causes Os Birth Deform ities

. WHAT causes same children, to come into, the world with defects, while others —the great majority —are normal at birth? By far the greatest number of > defects cannot lie explained by heredity or environment causes. At present we know of no way to control th,dm. Some deformities may be due to heredity, but they, too, are beyond man’s control. Hereditary tailors may have something to? do with enlarged brain, enlarged head due to-water on the brain, cata tracts, hardllp and others. Stljl other defects can be traced so some condition in the baby's environment while it is growing in the mother's womb. By learning to control these conditions, we have made progress in pre* venting deformities at birth. •Carman measles is an example 7 in this field. A mother who develops German measles in the first three months of pregnancy is in danger of bearing a defective child. According to estimates, the offspring will show defects in about 40 percent or less of such pregnancies. , A disease such as syphilis in the mother can also cause defects in thA child. Another environmental factor is over-exposure of the mother to X-ray during pregnancy. I After we have disposed of hereditary and environmental causes, however, we are left with the many defects s we~ cannot explain,. .It is felt Ivy some that a number of these may be due to a dtty i-n*. in the mother, die* during or to, a hot-

< —— alert Boy Scout organizations ji» the nation. ' Congress may find trimming the 385,400,000,0i)0 federal budget al- • most as embarrassing a job in ■ election year as passing new tax increases might be. Legislators will be cautious about the military sections of the budget, by :fkr ; the largest, lest defense be hampered by hasty or unwise economies. Cutting domestic expenditures always means courting the displeai' I j ‘ • i i s sure of particular interest groups < which benefit directly froip the 1 : questioned appropriation. 1 in an election year members Of ' Con- i gress are not anxious to dtritate \ voters. , ■ ! • ■■ ■ ‘ib <■ h R IS 1 . ! o o Heir Apparent:— Georgl Malenkov, said to be the i ; present leader of the Russian Politburo, is seen by many as the likely successor to Joseph Stalin. The aging” Stalin appears to? be pushing the advancement of fifty-year-old Moienkov, whb received , hA- 1 : <IJ . !,;• I'j •’ ! an outburst of praise and birthday l 5 greetings from the Russian press which is believed to have been iri :• ' v : 5 !••• : j. I H inspired by Stalin. 4 , The, world, is interested in the question of' who will, be t the next Soviet dictator. Aepple 1 who have watched the stubborn behavior of Stalin for so many years are likely to'feel that hay change would be am improvement. But there is no reason for opt 1mistle hopes that if Stdlin should step down the Red policy vy<>Ulcl change. There is i ptj course the j possibility that when such a str V><Jbsuire as Stalin passes, the regime may crumble in a battle for power among the heirs. But no matter what the result of such a battle wbuld be. it must be 'remembered that; there 1$ nd liberal faction waiting in Russia to take control. All janti-Communipts have | been ruthlessly purged from the j government. ■ ' ‘ ■' i ''ll ' v ' 1 '1 1 i' ptj -'l' •• : • Malenkov apparently is no m6re friendly to democracy than Stalin. Trained since boyhood as a Communist, he is in many ways' a younger replica of the Red idol. Thus there seems to be no reason to base,much hope of ahy relief from the present, te'pse situation on his possible; Succession. ; ; Democracies will probably have to deal with the Communists in ■ Russia for many more y4ars. ’ ’' • ' ’ .Id ! . j 4 !’ 4 ;' fl Ki ~i:. - d • J, < i'.’-l - I : it

If .■ - : ■ ' 1 ' i. |*f mone disfunction. \ At the present time, scientists are giving 'much attention t'( the hidden \causes of defects in the newborn, and to ways of preventing them. J We are now able. I to eliminate many of the defects Which we can trace to prenatal, environment, and increasing knowledge should give us control ovdt those due to other causes. iThahks to discoveries of this kind, can already care for a baby's health many months before it is born. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS MR.: I am 05 years of age* and have a cracking of‘the joints of my finger?; with a serenes? in them. Wliat could be the dause of this? :| Answer: You are probably; suffering from a fonp of arthritis known as osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis of the finger is a condition in wmeh there ;is inflgihmation in the joints tit the finger, together with an overgrowth of the bony tissue around the joint .. The exact cause pf this-: disorder is hot known, although the presence Aof infection somewhere in the body is a contributing cause. The removal of such infection and building Up the| individual’s general health are Important factors in the treatment ot the condition, ij ' .-1 - You shrill Id get plenty of tresh i air! sunshine, rest itijd sleep! and eat a well-balanced diet coqtain- ‘ ing vegetables;■ friuitH, whole- ■ grain cereals anil nillk. v*i,th (meat and t'i—; m umdfrate awim-ul. • I’hybiothcrhpy may be of help, -j f b ; n I A ■■• < 1 ’ ■ ■

0 • . I , ■ ~r rd- - ( 20 Years Aga I TODAY 0 —o Jan. 26—William Wrigley Jr., 70. multi-millionaire chewing gum manufacturer and owner of the Chicago. Cubs, dies unexpectedly at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick gjud family visited Dr. and Mrs. 4. Reusser at Berne over Sunday'. , The British sub M-2 sinks in English channel and men drown. I W. J. Bockman is a candidate ifor the Democratic nomination for county recorder. Representatives of the Indiana Farm Bureau are in Toledo to present contracts for beet acreage for 12.951 acres to Col. Gallagher, receiver for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company and urge reopening of the Decatur plant, i | District governor Harry E. Northern ,of \ -Michigan Ci|ty conducts regular inspection of Decatur Lions club. • J d

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Rial Estate Transfers Rosanna Kohli etvir to Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., inlot 835 in Berne. Meredith Sprung er to Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., inlot in Berne. 1 I . Florieda Sprunger etal to Indiana & Michigan Electric Cb., inlots 833-840-841 in Berne. p d *\j | Lloyd W. Gerber etux to Lorens Erhart. land in Frenich Twp. Lorene Erhart to Lloyd W. Gerber etux, laiid in French Twp. Mary F. Murtaugh to Joseph E. Murtaugh et»l, parts Ingots 355-356 & 357 in Decatur. Fem Bowsher etal to Edwin H. Kauffman etux, parts inlots 549 & 550 In DecaturRuby L. Martin to Miller etux, inlot 271 in Geneva. Harold August etal trustees to Charles G. Feasel etux, inlot 633 in Decatur.

— ' du; m irr t -jy. FU b?OlL j lIWJJ LULULII distributed by King syrwJicat* if; WI„,, ■ — —1

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO TWO WEIEKS later, Edna was snuggled up close to Joe in the front scat of his red roadster; She did not know where they were going. She never knew. He never told her. But it didn’t matter as long as they got back by midnight. She had been afraid, for a while there, that he wasn't coming tonight, after all. She never knew that, either. More than once he had said he would pick her up at a certain time, and then he had not appeared. Oh, he always had some good reason! He had had to stay at the plant. Or company had come to the house. Or she hadn't waited long enough, he had been delayed, and when he reached there she had already gonej home. He had pulled that one lait week, and she had said abruptly, “Look! If you think I’m gonna wait more’n an hour, you’re mistaken!” Tonight it had been fifty-five minutes, and she had been on the point of starting for home when she bad heard the ; took of his hor» She was still sore [about it But ms —she stole a look at him—he seemed kind of sore himself, or something, so maybe she’d better not blow her top! just yet ’ ''Hi!” she said now, after an unusually long silence on his part “I’m here, too. Remember?*’ He made no answer beyond a grunt She subsided again, but with resentment mounting in her. He couldn’t treat her like this; 'that was all. She) woul<| take just so much and no more. It was hard enough managing! to get off with him, anyway, between Pop and Mike. Pop was beginning to be suspicious about all her evenings at the library— which was where she met Joe. For the amount of work she was doing there, he said, her school .marks, weren't as good as they should lie? And the library closed at nine thirty. Where was she after that? The late movie had worked as an excuse pretty well—but now Mike had begun strolling by there when ft let out, and for all she knew he was comparing notes With Pop. Honestly! She bad better get something settled with Joe pretty quick or there would be the dickens to pay. “Where are we going?" she demanded suddenly, and the sharpness in her voice made him wake up and come to life. Throwing one arm about her shoulders he pulled her close as he answered. “To a nice place. 6 “Where?" His arm kept pulling her with little jerks closer and closer to him. “Hey! Quit that! You can’t do that and drive, too!” “You’d be surprised what I* can do apd drive." His voice, was rough. So that’s what’s eating him, she thought, and was pleased because if she could get him wild enough—yet riot too wild— She said softly, “Well, you’ve got to be careful what you do with me and drive." She thought a minute and then continued, “There’s a time and plaice for everything.’’ She thought again and finished with careful coquetry, “Which—maybe—is -why I’m aakrng you where we re goings

-. d ■ d i . 1 | KBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’’POW'FUL STUFF t SI I - I I I y. • - I J

Schedule Filed In the estate of Samuel Bertsch, a schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed ‘with reference to; 'the county assessor, - v t Asks Order Modified 1 i; In the divorce cause of Lois cher vs. Carl Bucher, a petition wis; filed to modify the restraining order. Notice was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county to ncH tify plaintiff, returnable February, 1 at 10 a.m..i | Nearly <’O rivers in tue U. S. are more thaii 300 miles long. The giant panda usulaly isclassed in the bear family. | There are more than 430 rooms in the U. S. Capitol building.

"Oh, ho!" Now she was talking senses he thought, and 'he laughed and turned his head to look at her, and alio saw his eyes squinted up into » sudden - triumpfaant torlgntness. She could smell his breath, too, for the first time, and she told herself that he must have had a couple before he started. She didn’t like thrit, and she let him know it promptly. , “Lookit,” she said. “You be careful. You’ve got an edge on, and the road’s icy, tonight.” He seemed not to hear. “You want to know Where we’re going?" he asked her. “I’ll tell you where we’re going. We’re going to a nice place where we can get everything settled. How’s that?” She'thought that was fine. That was What she wanted. And it was about time. Her thoughts went back to that Christmas Sunday when he had walked out of church and right past her, cutting het dead. She. had certainly been boiling! Ah the way home she had vowed she would never speak to him again.: She was through. But when he had seemed to be through, too, she had cooled off. By the end of a week she had convinced herself that he must have, been just so to see her there that he hadn’t believed his eyes. Or maybe he had peen jealous of her talking so friendly-like to Mr. Kent. Either one. Maybe both. v 1 ' T And then, on top of that, Gus Jenkins had told her about New Year's Eve at the Country Club. He had been up there helping, and he had heard how Mr. Kent had been asked to leave even though he was supposed to be with Anne and Joe’s party. And when Anne got there late and learned about it, she had left Joe and , gone straight back home to find Mr. Kent and apologize to him. Edna had told herself to wait Maybe there never had been much Interest between Anne and Joe, after alt Maybe she had imagined it. Or, if there had been and they had quarreled, then she could forgive his cutting her because—in the end—he would probably come back to her. And he had. He, had pretended he hadn’t seen her outside the church that day, but she hadn't believed him. She had not argued with him over it, though, for he was back and that was the main tiling. She had not dared push things at first the way she wanted them to go. Site wasn't sure enough his interest. SO she had pad to humor him and go on being secretive about meeting him and nitrite' believe she was crazy enough about Urn to do most anything he wanted—in time! But she oidn’t mean it. She most Certainly didn’t mean it. When he got impatient She always told him she had been kidding, the way she had been just now,. "You’ll kid once too often,” he had said. But she had only laughed. They had crossed the George Washington Bridge now and were speeding up the Henry Hudson Parkway. Not to one of New York’s night spots, then, she

Buys Health Bond County Nurses . Assn. ; voted purchase of a 55 health I 1 I bond, officials "•M »«*» «

! Adams co dinW • announced ■All proceed ; from the annual ; Christmas s!e aj ! sales are used th the fight on ts- - berculosis and (b ' provide free clinics and otherwise carry on th<(

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fight against the “white The (sale is conducted by the Ad*., ams j county tuberculosis association. I

thought. Up into the country stead We 11... > Afterwards she Couldn't remember exactly When it was she had begUp to get frightened- Perhaps It Was wken tUey turned otr parkway and stopped for a drink Sometvhere in Westchester, and Joo took two to her one. She wished then, all of a sudden, that abil knew how to driven But hff wouldn’t let her even if she All she could do was bay, as they, got Into the car and before lie started the engine, “I guess better head back now, Jois. Hunri?’: . “Head back ?” He turned to look at her and gave a queer laugHt "Head back! Not a chance." H» reached down and fumbled at dangling keys, and the next mlng-H ute they roared away from curb. And he wasn’t turning, around. 1 : "Joe!” she said, trying to keep the tremble out-of her voice. “Joe! I want to go home! Take mgr [ back!" "Home!” He threw it at her oven his shoulder. “Home?’ Not night, baby. See? No more kid/ ding. Tm fed up with that” He went on talking, going fast*! er and faster all the time. No| looking at her, either. Just sitting there hunched over the wheel and talking. This was a Joe she had ncve« really seen before. This was stranger, a wild, purposeful stranger, who —she suddenly reals. ized —had never believed her th| • least bit when she had told hin£ each time she’ was just She pressed herself far back apa away from him, frozen with hM mounting terror, and threw a quiClgu look out at the country through which they were rushing.; She sav| only woods on both sides of themf She h: id no idea where they were! But it was country, all right. Th© road “under them waa rutted an 4 narrow—and deserted. | * "Joe!” she said, speaking long to be heard above his voice, “Joc < Slow down! .. Don’t be crasjytfj 1 When he slowed down she would! jump out, she was thinking. Sh& would jump and run and hide is* those vvoods and never let him find.: her. She would walk all the w» home if she had to. If she couldn< tad a bus. Or if the money she. .had wasn’t enough. Already he| hand was on the door, releasing ft-with a stealthy purpose. W , But Joe was paying no attention to her. He had stopped talking, now and was staring at the ribbo| of road unrolling so fast beforf ; them. She reached out uncertainly . with her other hand, more frigW? er.ed by his stillness than by. hi|words, and touched his arm. ; "Joe, slow down! Let's—let talk. I want to talk, Joe. Honest I do. I—” ? She did not see the sharp turn in the road any more than he She only felt the unlatched doo# swipg wide unexpectedly under h< hand, feit herself hurtling through space, felt something rise up ang • hit her, hurting her cruelly—he® . head, her shoulder, her arm—then blackness fell over her an£ ■ over the world. 7 ; 1. • (To Be ' S’ i • . :. • 111

Beer Prices To Be - Increased Monday New Vrice Schedule Adopted Lost Night The price of beer by the bottle, <!an, case and keg will go up Monday in Decatur, new schedule being adopted by tavern and club operators at a meeting held ih the Elks home last evening. The five-cent over-the-bar boost on a bottle and can includes the recent increase allowed beer manufacturers, wholesalers and also incorporates the additional federal tax, passed last November, i , The local prices have the approval of OPS. The- increase had to De made by January 28, tor prices (will be frozen as of that date. The OPS also advised, “to set their ceilings at maximum allowed. Retailer WilL.be frozen at first ceilings he sets and will lie unable to retealculite prices if wholesaler raises the legal maximum later in-i stead pf Jan. 28.” A tavern operator said he understood that the local distributor (wholesaler) had not added the maximum boost of hiss price. 25 Cents A Bottle To quaff a bottle of local beer will cost the individual 25 cents under the new price list. By local be,er is meant the product of Fort Wayne and some breweries in Indiana. Other brands of a national name are classified as premium beer and cost the dealer more per case, due to transportation costs. Beginning Monday morning local 1 taverns and club bars will charge . the following beer prices: ; Local brands: bottle 25c; can i3ocj case, carry-out, bottles, 33.35. . cold. 33.55. Cans (J24> 34-60. cold 34.80. Carry-l)ome pack jot six cans, , 31.15; cold 31.20., j Premium brands: Bottle- 30c,can j 35c; case 34.35; icold cans, ] case 35, cold 35.20. \ Four gallon keg, local beer, A-■ ■■• —*—I * *—’ I The People’s Voice ( This column for the we of ow 1 reader* who wish to make rag- [ gestions for the general good ' i or discus* questions of inter--1 est. Please sign your name to ’ show rathenticity. It will not I be wed if you prefer that It i| not be. 10- —* - Reporting Wages Many employers are not aware |bt (he fact that the limitation on '■ reporting wages paid in any one jyear under social security has been raised from 33000 to 33600, Christian ,H. W. Luecke, manager of the Fort Wayne, social purity office, I said today. ' Employers are reporting wages under the old amount before the : jamendments or are reporting wages (wages well over the limitation set ' iby the. new amended law. “Don’t ‘stop too soon, but don’t go too Tar.’’ Luecke said. ’i ! i (His plea is directed to the pen ' son who fills out quarterly social | security wage reports. Top amount for one employe in uMed tb he S3OOO. Under the pew law, the ceiling is 33660. j I ; j L’ U 1 i i ■ f , . • d 0 T- T -p -0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA tLEG |O — -j : Q. Does the father of a widow < or divorcee, who is marrying for 1 | tjie second time, give her away? P. A. Yes; her father; gives, hos away precisely as he did at the j .first marriage. And her again assumes all the expenses of the wedding, unless she prefers to ineet them herself. I tj. yVhen a. man is the guest of another man in a resturant or other public eating place, should he share the tip for the waiter? ( tip being one of the duties of the A. No, this is not necessary, the host. Q. Do you approve of a girl’s using penfume? i 1 A. Certainly I do. But only it the perfume is good, and the scent |is kept just to a “suggestlpn,” and not a “shout.’ f . 0« —*—— —— —o t Household Scrapbook ,1 BY ROBERTA LEE .'0 — -4) ■■ i : ' j-: • J ' 1 Ebony |l The eliibny toilet articles can lie Jgiven a brilliant polish -by rubbing a little white Vaseline jelly into them with a soft cloth. It is necessary to keep rubbing until the wood has absorbed the b uy - s ~ ' i T'- ' J Clean Zinc 1 ! Clean zinc by rubbing carefully I with kerosene and with newspapers. This colmbination of printers’ [ ink and kbrosene etfectually removes all stains. < Paring Apples Pare apples witli a wilvesr knife, instead of the ordinary paring < knife, and they will not become discolored. ; ■ x< If'" ' \ ■' ; :>■ 11. ’I ? - . ——— — Humun .tdrctiil . yjuhdu are about Lao xucUes long.

• ■ 3F t ASSISTANT StdtETAKY «t til* Amy B&ri D. Johnson (middle) confer* at the White House with President Truman and Army Secretary Frank Paca before leaving for Japan to complete an agreement for retention of U. S. troope there after the Japanese peace treaty becomes effective. Assistant asrret*ry of Stat* for the Far East Dean Rusk goes to Tokyo with Johnson. ; . f International I

Sauer Promoted Ralph Sauer, son of Mr. and Mr*. Phil Sauer of thia city has beep pr

I „■ ■■■■«■—* — —........ , - ! \ i * Township Form 15 1951 ~ \ ■ I <.■ ■ Rule 1 A TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAH 1951 Root Township, Adams (pounty i ‘ ‘ I \ „ \ . Balance Disburse- Balance fundi Jan, 1 Receipts menu Dec. 31 Township : ?.... 9 156533 $ 1945.89 | 2«t4.48 $ 1464.56 Special School ..... — 111C8.89 17538,84 17405.85 11298.06 Tuitiori ’ 4 12536,88 343485$ 41125.57 576044 Dog _ ■ 298.00 290.00 567.00 . 1 21.00 Library 377.23 .<•» 377.23 ’ .... Bond ... 2888.05 3220.00 2960.16 , 3142.89 TOTALS A L..... 828817.38 357339.04 |64469.77 $21686.65 ,

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source; j Ameuut ' > TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes-June .4,...,,..,.. ,j | 1004.7© Taxes-December X,....... i...._ 088.9© Total Townahip Fund $ 1943.69 SPECIAL <IHOOL FUND Taxea-June $ 674F.68 Taxew-December <313,77 Stats Dint. Transportation 2299.42 Sale of old Equlp.\ . ss.o© Refunds for G.I.J class 1 933.97 Refund ob School Supplies 5.43 Vocational auppert ....... ..... 911.7fc Gym r©nt ; ...1 15.00 Library Fund Bal. Tra'rwfer 218.57 Total Spe. School Fund ..$17586.52 TUITION FUND \ Taxes-June ; 1 $ 1845.99 Taxes-December. j....... IT.gl.lM CongreKsional Interest ■l4.Te State Diet. Tuition (Net) . .. 280£p,2« Retirement As.sea,,nicuts 16©j.,29 i Transfer Tuition 4992.13 dtef. for G.l. CUse i 575.00 Vt>c. Ag. Support 495.5© Total Tuition Fund .1 $34848.83 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor ....$ 269.00 Decatur- Root Tux collet-ted by Wash. Twp. Assessor! 21.00 Total Dog Fund ; $ 290.00 BOND FUND F ! Tdxes- Dec. i. ! 1554.78 . Total. Bond Fdnd ; K 3220.00 DISBURSEMENT*. TOWNSHIP fund Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom I "aid i Amount Pay of Trustee,; Office rient and Clerical Help H August Selkihg J....... 900.00 FHeda Selking ~.,.w . .U..jL|- i 220t00 Traveling Expense . < ! August Selking Books, Stationery, Printing,; and Advertisihg j „ Berne Witness ul. 1 ; L | 126:63 Commercial Print Shop .. 3.03 Decatur Democrat Co I J 42178 Heller Ce. ! 87.62 Leo Kirsch i 18.00 Pay of Advisory Board Martin Aumann 25.00 Hugo Boerger I 25.00 Winfred Gerke .«L—4 ; 25.00 Care-of Cdmeterle* ! i Ed Beiiibid 130.00 Examination of Records Treasurer .........1.J....,, 5.40 Moving office Equlpmeht Richard Selking L 5.00 OffieUi Bond [ Decatur Insurance Ag’cy lld.OO Recording official Bond , (Ref) August SelkUig i. .hi. <I.OO Total Township Farid .. 2034.46 DISBURSEMENTS, SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Repair of Buildings and Cure of iGrounds i . a >'■' i . > . >- L j; Adam© Co. Highway Dept. 25 90 Alton Boiler > Weld. Co. 33|.|© Arnold Lumber Co. ... i. 60.94 Franklin Becker ........... «.po Berger Mgf. Co. 425.01 O. Blankenbakcr 230.58 Burk Elevatdr Co. 5.0© Decafur Lumber Cos 379.40 Bob Delong 70.00 Haugk Heat. « App 3< 5O Charles F. Holt . 39.00 Holthouse Difcttg Co. 45.20 Huntington Laboratories 176.55 Charles Johns on . 318,00 Parille Johndnn 4© 00 Meshberger Bro. Ft. 'Co. 548.28 '■Leo Roe - 232.0& Weudal Seaman ... 12.00 Richard Selking 3) 00 Sheet* Dry CleanerK ...i...... 8.00 Smith Scrap Iron Co. 14.60 Walter W»4senberger 69.00 R. C. William* , .-I 29.00 Repair of Other Equipment -4 ! Auman* Electric Co. I ’! 27.80 Baker Idiuinbing A Heat, i 80.53 Boardman's Sew. Ma.-iCo.ii. 11.12 Bill Cristi, .1 62 60 Gage Tool A Engin. ;Co. 11.50 Ernest Higß 2.»0 Nat. Mill & Supply Co. 5.25 Sears, Roebuck A Co .... 11.61 Q. O. Kprungir L..... 17.50 Edwin .Warltog 33.80 School Furniture & Equipment Theodorep BU’hiahn 170.85 11 I’. Chemical Pro. Co. 64 27 Commercial Hririt Shop .. 11:5© Guarantee Spec. Mfg. iCo. 9.65 J. I- Cot .... 45.(10 Holthouse I»wig -Co. ....... 11. Huntington Laboratories '20.0© McGtAw Hill Book Co, 58.33 National China Eqpip.iCa 402.00 Royal Typewriter: CO; . 672.75 Smith Drug Co. 1 21.12 Uh rick Bros; A \ ‘64.1a I'.S. Sanitary Specialties f 30.00 School Supplies 1 r - Bec kley t ardy Co. .1 . J.Of, Theo. BulmaHn ; 6.75 Commercial Print Shop ! 8.25 Decatur Denadfjrut Cx»j .!. 24.5 ft Decatur Lumßer Co. . 9.93 Hansel L Foley — 58.81 Kt M ayne B P X- Sup Co. 3ft.SO Goble Music Start 21.26

1 hereby certify that the furagoins in a true and correct statement of the receipts and disuursement s ol the above named tow nshin- that « complete and detailed annual report together with all aeeompan vin£ i voucher* -hov.ng the namca of ner«ons having been pad mon’-y tv th« township Ira* been filed as renJred by Uw iu th* of the “th’ Auditor, ami that h coin of such annual is in ?&urfv of thc%dK 1 man <4 the to» A**WP advkory Mrd. Said report A to in i-o-n L i • b am ta..iM <« ol I lie tewiuhtp. ■■ T Jtv n^pcttiuu j I ’ Au/'.'Uit (Mdluug . - j ’ I'ubiiahed January J 6, lltuj : • | • <A ’ ' ’■ i ■' i ‘ J 1 • n

■ ' I v :■ ■■ I ’ SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932

moted to the rank of sergeant according to word received by friqnds here. His address is: Sgt. Ralph W. Sauer, L’S 55091315, 485th Eng. D. T- “Co. APO 301„ c/o postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

GoUe Printing; Co. ..." „ 5.20 Hess Duplicator Co. .52 S. E. Hite Grocery 30.71 Holthouse Drug Co. ..... 2.20 Indianapolis Sfipply Co g oo Interstate Print & Pub. 99.72 Lee Hardware Co. L„L,...... 74.33 The Lehman Bk & sta Co 17.37 J. B. Lippencott Co 65.52 Alice R. Martin! 4.50 S. E. Co. .........L 83.15 Moeilering Sup Co., Inc. L<»o Naeco J»c. : 153.97 Oxley Typewriter Co 5.50 Purdue University , 5.25 Royal Typewriter Cd 9.55 Stuckey Dri-Gas J...., J 9.90 Vulcan Service Cd. j! 63.00 Harry M. Ward 37.80 W.M. Welsh Mfg. Co, ..., .\8.3» “Yottr Farm” Ag. Paper ii 80.00 Janitor Supplies .1 ■ ■ 2195 . ,1. I. IWlcomW < 83.00 Hunting-ton Laborattiries 39.60 •’ Korte Paper Co. .4...T4.... 73 14 X K. Merriman Co. ..1..;,.,. 66.00 \ Arthur E. Meyers 166 The Schafer Store ....! 6,50 'U.S. Chemical Co 16.95 ary Sptc 77.53 Fuel Hr Scboola I. au\k Wevator Co 1358.46 Stuckey's Dri-Gas 29.75 Loans;\lnterest, & Insurance Leland Smith Ins. Agency 275>p0 The Stitiles Co 249.54 Janitor Service Charles Johnson ..... 1444.00 7ransportation of children S'? m - Aumann 827.50 Auto Litenso-diureau .... 1.25 Urbiert Bobrger 827.50' Brice G. Diehl < 320.0 ft 'Y EoHling . 847 50 Fuller Brush Co. .[ 10,0 ft Hi-Way Service Station .. - 765.09 J John C) Magiey .......382.50, Arthur C. MeyerO L 525.00 At. Ami Miller 892 sft Nollenkopf & Eitfnk :. 88.47 Reinkinv A Kershner Co. 7.50 Saylors 1 hev. A Buipk Sal 6.6 ft The Co 82.0 ft Texas C<», 660.73 Water, Light, & Power \ • City of Decatur' — 644.21 Bond for VSchool Treas. \ Decatur Ipse. Agency 16,00 Commencoxifent Address \ Dr. Gerald Jones J \ 25.00 Driver Training Exp. ’ Adams Co. Cent Seh Corp. 50.00 Employee#' Physical Exams. \ ] £ Rgyi, M.l>. ....L. iio.oo MHeace for Ag. Teachers . •Frod P. Meier l 284 84 Raymond Sckandiing 262.33 Sujqtliea for G.I, -Class 'j\ Adams Co. Ext. Qffhe 12.251 x Telefthone | , Citisens. Telephone Co.’ 117 39 Total JSpe. School Fund 17405.35: disbursements; tuition fund I’ay Os Teachers cT Bruce R. Aberna hy 15-4 8 00 S uth ’ »2y -en \ -4— i 427.00 Ernest Davis ,1904.00 Blanche . Cluen d 403.00 I Ethel Dewey 1517.40 Brice (E Deilrl 1 1148.00 - \ X- 1685.00 Hlckmkn\£ 450.00 Phyllis Haugk \ 1480.00 Charles P Holt 2682.00 V. Mary L- Holt i„ 2332.00 . Glen Marsh ~ 2119.90 Alice H. Martin , 964.00 fred P, Mfeier 3960.50 Hilda: Morehouse . 1567.00 Vera M. Owens 1600.00 Nortnan Rbblnson . 2275.00 Mary Lou Reber 990.00 RayntyndiW Schandling .. 1575.00 Ruby Small uo(ml 1727.00 Wmi. A. Thomas 600.00. > Walter WeUeni.egcr 1548.00 I Helen- Wilson . 1349 921 Agnes .ywfcer 4028.00 ! Substituti Skk latave Blanche Cluen 229.85 Marie Weidler 15.00 s To4al Tuition Fund 41125,57 DISBURgfyIENTS, DOG FUND Livestock Killed & Maimed < harlws Andrews. 39.95 Charles Hitfner 60.00 Bksick Br(|k 175.00 Hdrve E. Gibson 94.05 Surplus paid tn Auditor 198,00 Tptal I>o» Fund ...L, -567.00 DISBVRSEMSNTS. LIBR ARY FUND Library Bookis. Magi. & Sup. Demcb Library HuppHes m. 45 Economy Print. Concern 30.9.5 Gaylord Bros. In< .'....J 10.30 olen Marsh 2 5 00 I The Morison Pl>l.*. Co. . 34 76 1' Remm’ngtOn Iterd ,7o Reference Bulletins 45 ~<• Tr .!! n ’?? f , B S u Fd. , 213.57 k‘.V al 7 BOND FUND Payment of Principal The First State Bank 2625.00 pa' merit of. Interest . ’ < iank 3 35. H . / Total Bond Fuijtd 2960.16