Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pttbilghed Every Evening Except Snnday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. 11l Enter ®< l *o** D«catu r , ind. Post Os ice aa Second Claw Matter Dtek D. H«Rbe j PreeUbent A. R. Holthouse J*» LJ. - Editor ‘ ? J. H. HaHer _ Vlce-Prertdent ; Chas. Holthouse , Treasurer ! "'-v -' '■ Subscription Rates: 4 H lfl ,. A £ &ms „ uld Adjoining Counties: One ysar, |6; • Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. M 5 b<7ond Ad& “« and Adjoining Counties; One year, * 7 -W;_s monthß, $3.75; $ months, st.oe. By Carrier, 25 cents .per week. Single copies, 5 cants

The, Egyptians will have little cause for saying that their King Farouk died from over work. t- - -—-o ——o— There are 1,780 daily newspapers, 2,295 radio and 107 television stations and 12,000 monthly magazines in the United States. Probably that is the reason why * they say America is well informed. _- —-—o——o- ' utility workers are striking. That is an act against public safety, health and welfare. Light and water plants must be operated, even though there may* be rightful grievances on the part t of workers. Without these utilities a city cannot furnish a water supply or operate and schools. Men have no right to jeopardize the public safety to: that extent. o—o— Crawfordsville suffered a $750,0d0 ? fire loss the other, morning and investigation shows that the blaze started from hot clinkers and ashes ip a basement store, y Although the red hot clinkers were placed in a metal barrel, the container leaned against a wall partition which, ignited and puff . . f the big fire w’as on. During these days of heavy furnace firing, it behooves all'to keep an eye on fire hazards. o o 4 Ellis Arnall, former governor of Georgia, will be the new price stabilizer, succeeding Mike DiSalle, who resigned the federal - pose to run for the U.S. senate from Ohio. The southern leader is a man of ability and —sterling principles. He is humble and seems to appreciate that he will tackle an almost impossible job. He said, “Someone must tackle the tough, unpopul&r and thankless tasks necessary to national security; I have np magic formula which will solve our price probk'nis.” The stabilization of commodity prices is largely one .for all Americans to solve. 1 1. \ O- O r~ Boy Scouts were receiving firstvhand experience in government today, as they served- in the various county and city offices. Although they, or even adults, cannot get the swiug of a public of- ’ fice in one day. they will gain the knowledge that the officials cater , to public service. These young Americans should make a study* of government and in later years give of their youtjhful energy iu bringing about more efficient and • responsive service. We have the finest system of ’ government in al! the woHd and all of us should help “make it work.” .... —- —— — _

. —— ~j. Danger Os Carbon Monoxide t L f

.By Herfnan N. Bundesen, M.D. NOW is the tifrne to be on guard against carbon rbonoxide poisoning. Cold weather always brings increased danger -from inhaling aitfouled by autonipbile exhausts and ' faulty heating ~ Therb are fewer cases of carbon monoxide poisoning in sumpier, since the win, dows are usually open and ventilation is adequate.Carbon MoUccdde is odorless, tasteless, and colorless, so it is never safe to i wait for exhaust fumes to warn- us. Some sources of carbon monoxide give no odor. Besides, most city dwellers become accustomed to-J a certain amount Os exhaust fume® in the winter. peoiile ''lose their lives every year /by inhaling carbon . monoxide fitim their own automobiles. lUis /likely that an appreciable number,of fatal auto accidents are due,’ directly or indirectly, to spine degreel of carbon monoxide poisoning. Ttiey occur when the driver is overcome by poisonous fumes, or becomes drowsy and loses control erf (he car. Running thte motor in a closed garage fe giangerous. Usually enough carbda monoxide is giveti Off by ntuning a motor five minutes in a small defied garage, to produce headache, sleepiness, or even coma. jt in very iiiiportimt to prevent the seepage of carbon : - \

‘ ' ■■ .■ - ■■. ? , ....... ,4 .. Parents grayfly disturbed by reports of growing drug addictions by young people oi • high school age may take some: comfort from ap. article by John Gerrit y in the current Harper’s Magazine. The fact is, he says, that “there is today, according to the Federal Bureau: of Narcotcs, 50 per cent less addiction than there was a generation ago." : > ] « Ml I —-o— —o——Watching Your Step:There is usuaiy a seMecrf security which comes to one who returns to his home after aldng trip. His journey has been completed and he is safe again in the sanctuary of his horn A But figures released by the National Safety Council show that, except for traffic fatalities, more accidental deathh otjeur in thajiiome than anywhere else. Such acci- ’ j 1- " ; i- j n t’l dents are particularly tragic because, in most cases, they would hsve been easy to prevent, ; • \ > Fires are -one of the foremost rcauses of death ih home accidents. Cluttered walking and working areas, carelessly handled firearms, fault/ electrical equipment, dangerous stairs, and many other factors contribute to the toil of deaths from home mishaps. Preventing home accidents is often a matter Os common! sense. It takes only a moment to replace a dim light over* a stairway with a brighter one. Firearms orother dangerous items’ can be kept out „ of the reach of children and rendered milch safer by letting the whole family know how hazardous they can be. Reihovingliheicluttcr from steps and areas wheire pic iuUhE’ walk is a siriall effort ■ i ■ ■ 1 : Ml to spend to nrake one’s home safer. The comparatively Short S H • ; i- U - L. 1; ' a time that it takes to remove most accident hazards might sav»l ! years of pain and regret. > H 0 -t Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it ever correct foi employees to give presents to their employers? ’ A. Not usually. An exception is whgn thpir is a wedding i,n the employer’s family. Then lUa employees—if they want to show their liking oh appreciation—sail contribute and send a 1 wedding gift. They also send flowers to a funeral. H .. . Q. Should a girl weaf an evening dress to a dance When she knows that her escort is: going to wea- a business suit? A Not unless it has been agreed beforehand by other feminine members|qt the party that they are going to wear gowns, despite the fact that their escorts are all wearing business suits,l

iftSiM trucks, passenger ears and busses. Thq exhaust system should be checked carefuiy. Normally, carbon monoxide Escapes harmlessly through the exhaust pipe ojf the car. Adequate ventilation In all cars is also an essential health precaution, hi the home, an improperly installed and poorly serviced gas heater may also cause such poisoning. Why is carbon monoxide so dangerous to life? When this gas is inhaled, it combines chemically with the red blood cells, 'jrhis prevents the blood from carrying oxygen and the person suffocates, even though there may be plenty of ogygen in the air. A person with carbon ijnonoxide : poisoning is generally iin a coma, and his skin Is cherry-red. Treatment consists in immediately placing the persop in the fresh air and ; giving artificial Respiration if he • ha® trouble in breathing. I In severe cases, there may be a : swelling and pressure of the brain > which can prevent recoyery. This I makes it doubly to .foresee the danger and take steps for I safety. LP | | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i B. M. *M.: In dlaheto^.'tioes the amount of sugar in the blood ever ; reduce to near normal? ' Answer: A: diabfetib who has ath ipjao I n,it nient iruall? lias a near normal /blood ssugari ■ : . I ; .

H Years Ago 1 I TODXY v ! » — ; o Feb. 9.—Jseph C. Grew of New Hampshire nominated by President Hoover to be minister plenipotentiary and ambassador extraordinary to Japan. »’ i -J '.U F. U. Lltterer. A. R. Holthouse and ’TheddOro GraHker elected directors of the Decatur Chamber of Commerc. The: case of Gayons Brindle vs Theodore and Miloßeid, change of venue from Huntington, opens before a jury in Adams circuit court. The demand is for s§,ooo damages. ■ Ed A. Bosse announces he Will be a candidate for prosecuting attorney in .the Democratic primary. Toni Johnston of Purdue, a favorite here, gives talk at Lions clubmeeting. A. R. Ashbaucher, retiring president Os Decatur Chamber of Commerce, calls meeting of the directors for Thursday evening; \ | 0 ’ Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 : 0 »■ I Carved Furniture Dip a good-sized round bristle paint brush into kerosene, hang in the open air until it appears dry, and use for dusting deep carvings and intricate moldings. After using, clean by wiping Vigorously on a handful of rags'. Wash when it becomes too dirty to use, and repeat the application of kerosene. - Al v I Paint on Clothes Remove paint stains on the clothing by saturating them with equal parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine. Soak the places

llfc..- b> j : ALICE ROSS COLUER

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO CONSTANCE called from the house, asking Anne to come help her with the dishes and other things that were to be brought to the porch for their little supper, and Barth was left alone with his thoughts. They were serene ones. He had been right. You could always trust the people if you gave the truth to them. The Union Service had. been a complete success. For, a few days after it, Carl had called Donald into his office and had presented him with a contract for the following year. v p “It seems,” he Said, his face perfectly sober though his brown eyes held a glint of spiced delight, •‘that the Board had not made up its mind about you in April. That is why you did not receive this when tiie others did.” “I see,” said Donald, as sober as the Superintendent. ‘ "Under Mr. Twing’s prodding,” Carl went on, “Mr. Banks and Mr. O’Qrady were persuaded to withdraw their opposition to you.” “What about Mr. Twing’s opposition?” “Oh, Mr. Twing always wanted you! It was just unfortunate that he was out of town the night the' Board met. He had no idea there was any question about you. No idea jet all. He hadn’t- believed his !i being away would make any difference. fie was astounded.” “That’s very interesting." “Yes. Isn’t it!" “And you?” Donald had asked. “You will be here next year, too?” “Oh, most certainly.” ] Donald had told Barth all this as soon as the Parson had been alloWed to see him. Barth had said, T think our citizens realized, after our meeting, that you can’t always leave all school matters to governing boards. I think they woke up to that. And to the fact that the schools reflect the town. They should be what the people are as a whole. Not just what a handful are. So they put the pressure on. It was never really you, Donald. It was the ideas and- stories that got into circulation about you.” t “Whatever it was, it’s a miracle the way it’s turned out All of us about to go out on our tin ears. And now all of us staying.” “Not all of us,” Barth said quietly. “Ybu’re to stay, too! You’ve had that letter. Signed by I don’t know how many of your church members! Nobody’s going to push you around—” ' Barth had checked him with!a lifted hand. "The dissension in the school will blow over and be forgotten,” he had said. “Each year you will have fl whole new group of students anjd parents to deal with. But the rift in my church is a diffclient matter. It won’t be for* gotten. For those who disagreed with me will still be associated with the church; because, you see, I don’t get a new congregation every year. And, standing there in my pulpit week after Week, I would be a constant reminder to Alvin Mclick and hi® cohorts of the defeat they suffered at my hands. And that defeat will rankle as long as the memory of it is kept alive.” " . < “Let them get out, then!” Dpnald exclaimed. \ But the Parson shook Ibis head. “It is they who must temam in '** " h a — — r ■ • 4 '' !

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CUPItXS ASSISTANT I ' r-'— .. .i i. ...—■ ■ * „ POSSIBLE BtOCKAOI. Oi 1 fit * w I I JnnL 1 I !■ Ur V- \ J- ® WfIHNA sx w > ■ • ■ ' lir ' — m ,jtc r —■

--t ——Hrwell and then wash with soap suds. I • Cream , : If the sweetnee of cream seema uncertain, stir a pinch of »oda into it. This will prevent it from’ curdling even in hot coffee, Zoologists recognize l n;ore than §OO,OOO species of living animals. ; The first company of Mormon pioneers that settled Utah in 1847 consisted of 143 men. throe women and two children. By the end of 18.47, 1,700 persons had entered the territory. WHS : .

the church. They—and all other cripples. For their own salvation. As for me, I have been vindicated in the minds of those who carry justice in their hearts. It, W enough.” • He paused. ' “Yes, I shall go,” he had “And someone new will come in to bind the wounds that I have made. To heal them as I never can.”; There was a little.silence. ’Then Donald had said slowly, “I think I sea, You triumph—even in a selfimposed defeat.” -It Isn’t I,” Barth bad said quickly, “It’s the church. That is what triumphs. Through all storms it stands flrm. The Rock...” < And now Constance and Anne, appearing with the opened card table bearing its load of plates and glasses and silver, brought Barth’s thoughts back to the present Arid at the sime time Virginia and Philip and Donald called put a greeting from around the corner of the houses, And a few moments later the Parson had disentangled his arms from his wrappings and served his favorite dish into large, bowls, and everyone was disposed on the chairs or on cushibns oh the floor, partaking of the steam* tag chowder and the rest of the simple mekl ’ Next week, after Anne's quiet wedding' Barth and Constance were to go to the shore for a long vacation. '-A fund had been raised,.' a farewell gift which made this possible. There they would rest while Barth fully recuperated. And when they came back in the fall it would just be to pick up their possessions and move them into a small apartment somewhere—there were new ones going up in the next town—where Barth would keep busy with his planned writing and, perhaps, some lecturing. Yes, it was the beginning of the end. ' Constance looked at him now, marvelling at his serenity before this impending upheaval, thinking that he would not be at a loss before it. His adjustment had already been made. It all sounded very easy and pleasant. An apartment after this huge old Manse but — “Penny for your (thoughts, Duck!” Anne was saying.} Constance’s smile' was oddly twisted; "Well, I was just thinking how much I was going to miss all this.” “Not the house! Not this enormous, drafty, uncomfortable ,old house!” . “Yes. The house. I know it’s utterly inconsistent of me. But it’s so roomy. And it has dignity. And we’ve put so much of ©urselves into it—” “Too mudh,” murmured the Parson dryly. "And the porch la really wonderful. So big and private. I shall miss the porch, I know.’’ “I shall miss the squirrels,”. Barth said. “Here comes my pot now." He reached down otit of his white netting to toss a piece of cracker to it, but the movement startled the little creature away. 1 “It thinks I’m my ghost already,” Barth laughed. ‘tßy the way, does anyone l elsc want to share my shelter with me? It’s growing dark, and the mosquitoes arc hummings Virginia? Would you care to take the veil, so to speak?” “Thank you, Parson. [lm all right.” . (.. i ■ ... . .

> Msemnca 5a C - . o • i " Langeln Service J John B. Lange, Jr., soil <>t Mr. p and Mrs. Ben Lange of lliissells < Point, 0., former residents i|»f Dei catur, enlisted in the army January 14 and has the following address: t Pvt. John B. Lange. ‘ Jr , vE. R. ■ 15468814. Co. D Ist. Bn, 11$ Inf. L Regt., sth Inf. Div., I.G.M.R. Pit. ;4, Indiariatown Gap, Pa. | M.. ' -- . - -i -4 L .

——■ ~ „ r o - . ,g ; 1.1 n. 4 “What I’ll miss is the rock pool," Anne said. “Hose and Donald stretched out a hand to her. “We’ll make another. ”T Silence fell for a momentj Then Virginia said, “Speaking of veils, haa anyone seen the locals paper . today?” | “No. We’ve been too 4 busy. What’s in it?” ?: She pulled a clipping from hex pocket and handed it to Constance, who read it aloud. “‘A portrait of Dr. Barfh Atwood, beloved minister of tfe Little Stone Church, was unveiled in assembly at the Crestwood High School yesterday morning. Dr. At wood has tong been a familiar figure to the Crestwood students be cause of his lectures on astronomy given every year at their request The gift waa singularly appropriate at this time-—’ Barth, this will make you blush. You’ll hflve te read it to yourself.” “My dear friend Edwin,” he murmured. ' “No. Go on. T car take it.” > Constance laughed and continued. “‘—because his leadership and influence, vital factors gnjtiie growth of the school and th< town— ’ Dear me! Well, I’m toe modest if you’re not. I’mvgoing to skip and just read you tlfp, last line. The portrait is the gjft ol the well-known artist, Mrs. Philip Moore, a. newcomer to Crestwood and an active member of Dr. Atwood’s Little Stone Church, j ■“I call that a perfect ending," Barth said quietly; | They sat in pleasant'comptnionship until Philip spoke. g “And now that my Wife hfls had the center of the stage, may g take it for a moment?" f “Why not? It’s still a Snap's world,” Barth told him. g “I merely wish to inquire & you have had time to read those Chapters I brought over to you fl‘ few days ego.” > “Oh! Your book about I Don. Yes. Certainly I’ve read them. With great interest. I thirds' it's coming along ail right.” g “Thank you. But the pomt is. have you any objections to-’what I’ve said about you in “those pages?” % : •’Well, now, that’s another* matter,” Barth answered, one eyebrow quirking up. “Os course-lsince you ask me, I \io feel that you have taken considerable liberty with the cloth.” | “Yes? How? Where?” | \ “Why, you make me out to be quite a singular fellow-” ~ J • “In reply to thaV may ti say, my dear Parson; with all dw respect and affection, that that is just what I think, you are."| It was hours later. Barthiwent opt into the night. Oh the of the porch he lingered to losc up at the stars. | There they were in all their silence and beauty. He had loved it here. The Manse, with all its drawbacks. The Little Stone Cfehrclt, including every one of its members, even the cripples. And the town. Yes, he had loved |hem. They had been a part of h»| life for fifteen years. A part ?f. The whole Os it, . } p But a faith can only live 1$ the faithful arc willing to die for it, he told himself, and, looking up at the vast bright galaxy, he |ound comfort in that thought. 1 . £

’- 'the People's Voice J I Thia column for th* ure ei our l readers who wish to make tng- ‘ gestions for the general good, or discuss questions of inter- • est. Please sign your name to show authenticity, ft will not be used tt you prefer that it. not ba. o U- « An Editor’s Dream Editor Daily Democrat: ' Find enclosed a check for $6 for which please extend my subscription for another year. Even though politically we ; are not on the same side of the fence, L wish to express my appreciation for your daily new&paper. In my opinion it is tops for a codnty paper, and I look forward [with eager anticipation for the arrival of, each edition, which is carefully read and filed away for future reference.. As I compare the cost of operating a farm to the overhead of your , establishment, it Is an unsolved mystery to me how you are able to deliver to my mail box 300 copies so the sum of $6. As a closing remark, I profoundly wish tbe continued success of your paper and tbe progress such a fine organization merits. Yourw most sincerely, Robert K. Bovine, Monr6e. Ind., R, R. 1. MgMhie Lteentfe Harold Penhock, 22, Minerva. Q., and Joan E. Jervis, 19, Minerva, 0. Estate Cases Final reports In the estate of Christina Knapke and Carrie Andrew's were examined by the court and approved and ordered closed Friday. u\ . p . in the estate of Ralph O. iMessej, the inheritance tax appraiser filed an amended report. In the estate of Adolph Sprungcr, a schedule was filed to determine inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor. [A jpetition to transfer an automobile title in the estate of Christian W. R. Schwartz was filed and approved. ' ' ■ : The Samantha Young estate was clbsed after the dourt examined the final reptpl. The will of Bertha Voglewede was entered for probate. Under the terms of the will, after just debts are paid, the balance of tbe estate will go to a daughter/ Kathryn Jane Hammond. The real estate wad valued at $3,000 and’ personal property at $17,500. Mrs. Pose Fisher, a sister, of Huntington, was named executrix in the will, but she declined to serve because she is not now a resldeat of Adams county. Kathryn Hamnwhd. the daughter also declined to ! serve and her husband, Ehw’ard L. Hammond, was- appointed administrator with will aphexed. Witnesses to the will werd not available to appear in court and Ed F; Berling and Miss Mae Beri ling attested their \signatures. Real Estate Transfers Samuel E. Hite etux to Charles E. Hite, south part inlot sl£ ip Decatur. Emma Fuhrman to Francis Fuhrman etux, 65 acres in Root Twp. William I. Hylton etux to J. Robert White etah 403 acres, in Wabash Twp. I. William R. Boice etux to Jacob Sopimer etux, inJot 303 in Geneva. Sommer etux to R. Paul Miller etux, 120 acres in Wabash Twp. Mary Hirschy etal to Frieda Lehman p, 79 acres ih Wabash Twp. Frieda Lehmann to Mary Hirschy etal. 79 in Wabash Twp. . Intercity Construction Corp, to Herman E. Hammond etux, iulot 12 in Decatur. - || Lottie Wible to The Geneva Equity Exchange, inlot 274 in Geneva S6O. ’ 1 I M Grant Lyons etux to Raymond Steffen ptux. inlot 24 in Decatur. Georgia Gage etvir to Donald E. S1 ix» i etux, land in Decatur. Herman Gable etal to Edwin Witte. 80 acres in Preble Twp. $16,600. ■ y"! 11111 *" — ~

Display AdyprtisM; Deadlines DECATUR DAI LY DEMOCRAT ' ? ’ .’/»■> >' q ■ ; Monday S»»«rday . ' , , ! yr r , - » ' ~'T . Advertising J___ Must Be In > M JfL-,-Copy T« Be I U6S(IdV Our Office Published .. . " By 2x30 P< Mw |.. *>*,.' •' ;/ ,' ' *' ' " ' a X ,s to 9 b. WednesdayTuesday Published.- * By 2:30 P. M. Ad c'X'‘K Thursday M MMuMdaT Published .. ■ "*fß„a*o*. M. tSSZ Friday Thursday , Published., By 2:80 P. M. " WWW J \ I * - *' /U '> ?J '■ ; ~ ■ , i ■ —i- — —— — ———— — Ad Saturday : Friday P«Wn.hcd .. UyZ:JOP.M. " ’ ” - J -1 . ■ up>, iw-*—iiL . u — Yj ; *

COMMIZaiOMEB* CLAJJO « SI Halterman's, cloth, for insane 31.90 T. I. Drew, aud. oper 4.44 B. D. Le.Wtbn, trdas. oper J.? 4 Leo W. Kirsch, post., do .... 46.00 Leo W. Kirsch, po'it., do 34.94 The Uummer. Print- Shop, do 10.15 Haywood Publ. eo„ do 1 18.85 Decatur Lumber Co., do I 1.40 'IBB James M. Borders, do 5.00 IJ- ira^. k *?; b, >ard bill .... 120.0 S £' Z; - - Kmerg Itadl Sdnv./sht. prop 133.70 Emerg. Radio #M. oper iqs.6« DJck Mapxfield Mot. Sales, do 8.50 Decatur Auto Supply, do 9.34 Butter’s Garagd. do Decatur Auto supply, do 14.70 m^ 8 . u ? ar 0® ■ 3»-80 « Christner,; stake & rod 16.00 H. Moellering, aurt. mil 34.64 The Krlgk-TyndaJL Ute dr. 133.52 Dore E. Anspaugh, do 2ibo Earl Tombleson, do LA- 5.00 Frank R. Braun, do 12.00 Floyd Mefferd/ do L„ 13 90 Eugene Oaf fee, do A 23.44 S.‘ dn i?? Dague.do ~4 22.00 Meahborger Bros. Stdne, do 4.6fi Donald D. Colter, do 30.00 Winteregg Rad. Shop, sur op 4.50 Herman Mofelterlng, do 10.00 Schafer Co. ( do ..... Z 7.06 Korte Bros, fnje;., do j, 297.06 Kiehle Tractor & ImpL do .... 1.25 Habegger Hardware, do . 2.06 HaxwpMl Pub. Co f , do 3.03 Albert Coppess, att. off. mil 15.00 Glen B. Cugterd, co supu oper 10.00 Glon R Custard, co. a apt. mil- 36.30 A. K, Williams, ho. dem. agt. 83.33 L. E. Archbold, co. agt. 33.33 P. Augsburgeri co. agt. see. 150.00 G. Koenensan, do agt. asst, sec 150.0 b L- K. Arcitopld, co. agt. mil. 60.0 p V?- co - a <L °«»* r - 189.65 A. K. Williams, ho de ag mil 24.96 fir- H- F-. Zwiek, co hea off 77.00 B F. Zwlck. cq hea off mil $6.90 The Comm. PHMU pros, oper 9.09 Sa Schurget, do ; 10.65 Mabel Striker, assess, elk 43.00 Myles F- Parrish, cir. tet. oper 10.00 88 Il g R. W. Bhralfiia. ret. fugiUveß 74.08 11:3 C. H. Muselqaafiu pro. off. mil 15.10 J. Bixler, Ct. house janitor .... 200.00 Hazel Gallogly ( do 65.00 J®" se . c l. t ’U tt on, oU house oper 45.00 I>.S. Sahltary Spec., do A 8.50 Habegger Hardware, do 41.52 22'1l Bnrk Co., do 79-24 Launderaid, do A 5,45 Kocher Lumber & Coal, do 1.68 Schafer Store,.; do, ../ 5.95 Kraft Store, do ...A..._ 10.83 Geo. Foshabgh, co. Koine supt. 166.66 Bessie Fosnadgh, matron .... 75.00 Dr. J. Mj Burk, co home phys 50.00 Grover Kelley, Co. hdtne att- 30.00 Josephine Brandyberry, do .... 80.00 Dcie Hendrick*, do 16.20 Cora McFarland, do 30.00 Betty Fisher, do 25.00 Dr. J. M. Burk, medicine _L 35.50 Dr. IL EL Atlteon, do 25.00 gev, A.A, Fener, eq ho min. 4.00 ev. Oid Gehtnan, do 4.00 Geo. Fusnaugh, co homo oper 15.22 Stewarts Bakery, do. 91.34 Dr. H. V. YJeVor, do 5.00 Hellpy Coal Reed A Sup. do 298.03 Kays Shoe Store, do • /, 25-80 A. W. baWHon Plumbing, do 33.91 Steffen Impl Co.* do 58.50 Stelfel Grain Co., do AA 259.40 Miracle Mfg. Co., do 47.38 Arthur Lengerich,: do .............. 29.34 Spiegel's- Mkt4 do'-.:.. 400.46 The pri-Gas Corp., do 44.70 Schafer Store, do 7.95 Indiana State Industries, do 48.38 Will Winnes, do ..... 143.20 Otto Hoffman, co. com. sal. 95.66 J.C. Augsburkter, do ; 95.66 Lewis Worthaaan, fto 95.86 Ed A. Bosse, £O. atty. sal. .... 75.00 The Deca Detpo. Co., teg. adv. 184.79 Berne Witness, legal adv. ... 179.83 G. B. Custard, fiJ. off. bond 1.90 Decatur Ihs. Ag’ncy. off. bond 112.50 Leo E. Ehtnger, off bond .... 31.72 B- J. Kelley, fll. off. bond A 1-00 It. D. Lewton* fil. off.. bond 3.00 Gillig <& poan. sold, burial .... 100.00 Yager Fun. Home, sold. buri. 100 00 Clarence Minnich, red fox bou . 5.00Im ■>» Elmer Rich, 3d 10.00 John Geels* do 10.06 Martin Bultemeier, do 5.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium ..... 240.00 H. E. Phillipa, foreign shf. 4.05 F. E. Carpenter, do 2.35 Galen Adair, db ..AXA— 2.80 W. pete Anthony, do 2.50 Fred Pensinger. do L -13.70 Norman M. Regg do L9O Alva F, Smith/ do 5.05 Joe 1. Brogdoh, do —A! 1.35 Lawrence Smith, ditch imp. 346.00 Menuo P. Eicher., dp 32.50 Chester Rplb, do ..,..1...... s 36.00 standard oil; Cb„ dp 35.70 Eli Augsburgef, do 71.00 Ben Bixler, dp ... 133.00 L-.'rr'/oiyWA";, 40 : : ’?iß Citi. Tel., welfare oper. 19.85 i B. Nelson, welfare oper 15.00 sm ik tp Frank high. supt. 8500 Philip Strahhb aKSt. supt. 145.60 Tmn Johnston, »u»L .... >51.15 Elmer,Beer* asst aWpLJ— 237.70 Nathan Mes-tihetger. do. 217.35 Harry Ktrschrter, diesel 332.30 Virgil Dragbr/ : <O' -*-T Z.. 227.7 b Roy Heller/ do ...!. "Z 827.70 Harold Burger/ truck: /— 217.80 Burl Fuhrman,' do 217.80 jDpn Harvey, d0L,......’. 217.80 Jack AfudreWs, So [ 198.60 Eli Hciidw’, dp, I ;.... 217.80 Roger Steiner j 283.30 Arnold WeldteK do .a., 203.50 : ::::::::::::: Bg l.itui. !>. <■• Kiw-nig. do . , 221.10 Christ ZurijnerK single hand 207.90 Christ MiHer, do

' '*’\l l 1 'I ■ ' ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY », 1852

gAugsburiwr, do 308.70 J* -tr- 3 OtSlfllMra, custodian — 120.00 ?<Cbnrai;Jratchtean .. 2.00 go , 11.40 eller X'oal Fbed & Bup., d 3 339.29 Burk Elevator Co., do 226.23 Mollenkopf & Kiting, du ..1144.73 Balsiger Super Serv., do 19.03 Erwin Felber, do — * ..... 7.50 Decatur Auto SUpply, do 109.71 Butler’s’ Garage, do— 17.62 Kiehje Tractor & Supply, do 18.85 Auto License Bureau, do 3.00 Jones A,Byer, do -J 3.15 Paul Altepaw, do 21.85 F. H. Kamholz, do 17.79 Pearl Oil Co., do 168.21 Motoi' Fuel Tax Division, do 14.60 Beavers pil Sbrv., do 979.28 Sinclair Ref. Co., do L 721.50 Dare E. Anspaugh, do 91.50 Goodyear Service, do 7.00 The Lima Gen. Tire Co., do 313.40 Haywood Publ Coi„ do 5.00 Petrie Oil Co., do :. 507.53 J. W. Kerch Stone Sb., mat 452.74Meshberger Bros. Stone, do 6026.34 Yost Gravel & Ready Mix, do 22.76 Armco Drain. & Metal, do —735.9 V A. G. Burke, do 61.16 Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup., do 5.83 The Schafer Co., do a.Bl Kocher Lumber Co., do >4.50 Lyle Signs Inc., do J 17.22 Decatur Ins. Agency, ins. ..../ 42.58 Smith Scrap iron, oper ../ 11.00 Lee Hardware, do 15.15 Baker & Schultz, do ./... 376.70 Habegger Hardware, do /...... 24,41 < Board CeWMMtaaloaerM ■ Certified before me this 31et day of January. 1952. Thurman L/Drew, ■ Auditor Adams County. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE / Nu. 4dJ« Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs &nd legatees o< Henry Hjrscby, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 6th day of March, 19524 and, show cause, if any. Why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Leena E. Zlnuuertnaa Administratrix with the _ 1 will annexed Decatur, Indiana, February 8, 1952. fttorneys Cuter and Smith JF FINAL SETTLEMENT ' L. OF ESTATE . ' . v No. -■ Notice is .hereby given to' the creditors, heirs and legatees of Arthur Shock, deceased to. appear In the Adams Circuit Court, ’held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 6th day of COUNTS will the eetete or ul* decedent should not be approved; and skid heirs are notified to then' and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. EHubeth Dailey Butler \ . ...ci ; Executrix Decatur, Indiana, Feb. 8. 1952. Attorneys DeVuu, Smith & Muchliu. FEB. 9—16. _ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF AOOITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice Is hereby given 'to the taxpayers of Root Civil Township and Rodt School Township of Adams County, Indiana, that the Advisory I Board and Trustee of said Civil and d School Townships will meet in the Monmouth School Building located In said TbwnHhip at the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM. on the 23rd day of February, 1952 to consider the following additional . appropriations which constitute reappropriations of sums appropriated in 1951, but which are as iyet unexpended, and were duly approved by the State > Board of Tax Commissioners on the 30th day of s October, 1951. Said’ additional appropriations are considered necessary, to meel the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. . 1 .. An appropriation of the funds of said Civil Township in the amount of Seventy Seven Thousand (377,000.00) dollars* to be used in acqdir- j ing additional land, if necessary, and to be applied on the cost of constructing and equiping an addition or remodelling existing school facilities, building on rooms therein ' as best meets the need of said Townsnip in the arts of agriculture, domestic science, or physical or practical mental culture., and in Which to- hold school or Township entertainment*' or to be used for general education or school purposes, or to ne used for other TownsTiip purposes, which additional appropriations shall also include the Incidental expenses hecessary to be i incurred in connection with said I building project and the issuance of , bonds on account, thereof. - An appropriation of funds of said j School Township in the amount of forty seven thousand (347,000.00) dollars to provide for the cost of acquiring additional land, if necessary, and to be applied oh the cost of remodelling and improving the Monmouth school building and the construction and equipment of an addition to said school building for the accomodation o|f all pupils of Udhoot age 111, Root Township of Adams County, Indiana, which appropriation shall also include the incidental expenses necessary to be incurred in connection with said building project and the issuance pf bonds on account thereof. Taxpayers of the <t*ivil and School Township appearing at said meeting shall have a right t<> be heard thereon. The additional! .appropriations as finally made will automatically referred to Ihe Static Board of Tax C'ouiriussioners, which board will hold a future hearing within Fifteen (15) days at the office of the County Auditor of Adams County,. Indiana, or at aiu-h other place as may be deHigitated, At auich bearing taxpayers- objecting to the additional approi>riat loim may be heard and Interested, taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be s . Dated thid Bth d;iy of February. 1952 I ‘ ’ 1 : ' ALGtST SEldflNC., Triistee of ftoet and Boot School Townships cu-imjii & SMITH Attorneys for. Root and Root School Townships FEB. 9—16 - , i : , '