Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT tp Published Every Evening Except Sunday By • „ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. i J at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President i | ' a*_- _- house *■«>»»Editor •L H Vtee*Fr«ids« [ Übas. Hoithouse ■ Treasurer *, « One .. IIJS; I months. 81.71. . M^ n ‘ b * yoa< * »*4 Adjoining Co totter, One year 17.G0; 6 months, $1.76; I months, 81.06. By Carrier. » cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents x ' " 1 r " r '|: '■ < P " 1 * c* •'t

From picture* seen «f the young Duke of Kent, who acquired the title following the death of hfe father in 1942, the youth has n’t fthd the grooming and polishing ot hte distinguished uncles. He is only IS and by the time he completes his college studies and serves a few years in the British navy, he should acquire the swagso noticeable to trained Britons. — . i •„. 4 O oOn the list ot more than 300 flavors in which Ice cream has been manufactured there appears the ngme of the sweet potato. With no disrespect to the sweet potato, one may wonder whether it would have wide appeal as an Lice cream flavoring. But if some ore wishes to make and eat sweet potato lee cream he should not be prevented from doing so. Satisfying one’s taste is a personal matter. o o Seventh district' Democrats have endorsed Lt. Governor John Watkins for the party’s nomination for governor. Mr. Watkins is an able and efficient public servant/ A veteran.of berth World Wars, he is a former state com* n.ander of the American Legion and through his present office has become favorably known throughout the state. His friends believe he would be a worthy successor to Gov. Schrickerl • - ■/ i —O O Limiting kuto speed on the highways to 60 miles an hour and laws ftfr banning reckless and drunk drivers from the roads will be asked in next year’s session of the legislature. No doubt excessive speed causes a lot of the acciduds .and certainly there is bo reason to permit reckless drivers to use the highways. Drivers steamai Dp with alcohol should be lytrred. The speed limit might tte' enlofced, btft «s long ae cars are made that will operate at 70 . to 100 miles an hour, the average driver will give it a whirl. EnginetVs say that toddy's auto Ms a safer vehicle cruising at 70 miles per, than the old palopy of SO yedrs ago was at 40 fffffes ap hptfr. lio.wever, our traffic Occidents are increasing and the/ legislature afcould give earnest .study to Abe jrmrtnineßdatitfns submitted io Jessen the highway “toll. | . m, a .__. S This is Future Farmers of week. The organization Ft, Composed of high school students enrolled in vocational agriculture classes, “who perforin

Hormones May Slow Down Aging Processei jj

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D, MANY people bate wondered why certain aged persons look so young and have as much vitality as \ their children, while others, with the same number of years, look every bit their age, lack-.energy, and are apathetic about every-day activities. Hormofies, the products of certain glands, seem to give at least a partial answer to.thls puzzle. Mai in his search for the foUn- \ tain of youth has long sought some metliod of delaying the aging proceas. Here, again hormone treatment may give a partial answer. What happens as a person grows older? Often we observe that he ' develops a depressed and gloomy state of mind, and becomes weaker in muscular strength and energy. The skin and Other body tissues also show a lack of vitality and lose their .normal healthy look It has recently been shown that large amount# of the sex hormones* when given to persons of advancing vears. so»4eti««» help correct these difficulties of ’aging. Testosterone is one sUch hormnhe of the male, ’while those of the female Include the estrogens. The hormone treatment should be started when the aging processes first become noticeable, because it ls J generally useless after the aging jirucesses have gone too far and the organs cannot respond. Many of tbw symptoms ul UUgue, dejection,

■ -v - ■ ' /-i / /wi ■ / valuable community services and provide important leadership in developing our agriculture economy.” Decatur has a live chapter to this youthful organization and Vaughn Miller, local ag teacher, has been unusually successful in stimulating, the members of his class to high endeavor to tb«ir junior agriculture pursuits. We wish the young farmers an eventful and successful week. ■ > - I ■ m ’ Next Saturday a walkout of steel workers is scheduled. Both the unions and the management are aware of how disasterons such iMtrike would be to the country and to the industry and union as well. \Both would like to avert the strike. But the way to settle differences Is not tn resort to name-calling and recriminations Words uttered to haste are hard to retract and too often lean obscure logic and facts. '.As is the case when children quarrel it is not important Who calls the first name Or who stuck out the first tongue. The issties are far [trio important to the country to be by tempers and per i i r i ’ \ W 1 i 1 ' < —o—o— Orchids To "Peck":— Reviewing with “pride” the success of Lincoln Day celebrations in this area, the Fort Wayne Ne ws-Sentinel, spokesman for the GOP, gives credit tut these ‘annual meetings to Harry “Peck” , Essex of Decatur. This newspaper colunto is not so partisan or biased that it overlocks good things said about Decatur fellow citizens, even though they happen to be of opposite political belief. We r epr l,n t what the N-8 eaid about Mr. , - ‘ ‘ ' 1 P • 11- " “Thia congressional district has a splendid Republican organisetkn and much of the prate* (or it ought to go to persons like ■ Harry "Peck” Essex ot Decatur, fourth district Republican chairmau. Mr. Essex is a modest, sincere Hoosier, who is represents- ” the of. the decency and honesty which ought to be moire characteristic of al political organizations “Mr. Essex is in politics, not for what he can get put of it, but far what he can put into it. Reublicsns and Hoosiers generally ought to applaud the daj*to and day-oat sincerity of Workers in the political vineyard J like Mr. And as “Peck” might say», to Democrats, "We’re for you uritit election day.’t ■ ''

nervousness and hot flushes can be Corrected in this way. AnntWer disetffery is that an» aging skin can often be improved by an ointment containing ah adequate amount Os hormonal substance. The elasticity lost from the skin returns, and the person n>ay loolt younger. Os course. these preparations should be used only under the direction of a physician. ' |< j . . A common complication of aging is the 109A of calcium and other minerals ftom the bones’ It has been fourftl that this condition is also helped by adequate. supervised doses of hormones, together with an adequate, well-balanced diqt. . Os course, hot every constitution Will benefit from hormones. Your physician is the one to decide whether ot* not this treatment is possible, and to determine the dosage and schedule. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS F. IL: For over a year and a half I hate had a feeling of blockage in niy throat and wheri I fjwaHdw 1 spit up a thick greenish mucus, particularly at hight. What is the cause cl fhte* G; 'iJ I' i Answer: You are prabaUly sphering from a severe siqus Infection, but you may have chronic ipfldm--nrntlon of the throat,, windpipe, or bronchi in, the lungs. An examination should be carried out by your phyrician to, dcttrmihtc fire e.yaut cause of yuur trouble. ' . Jp

0 - —j 0 . 20 Yean Ago I X TODAY ' 0 I i.» f-n Feb. 18.—Ira Barton, eg-sheriff of Blackford county, is found guilty of aiding bank bandits and sentenced to 21 years to prison. The trial was held at Portland. James McGill 84, father Os Perry McGill, dies at the Van Wert, O„ hospital. I - ' Burl Johnson, sheriff, ahd John Wechter, county treasurer, file as candidates for reelection. Miss Katherine Kauffman of this city is serving as a substitute teacher in the Bloomington junior high school. The “Commies” close their has,ketball regular season with a victory over Delphos, 21 to 20, King Levinsky is given a "sports-writers” decision over Jack Dempsey in a sous-round bout in Chicago. Q \ i| A Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LBE • r 0 Cleaning Pipes One tobacco authority j : recommends the following treatmeht tor a pipe: Soak the pipe in cold coffee for an hour, cleaning out the stem with pipe cleaners. The coffee will Soften the caked material in the bowl, which may then , be pried loose with a blunt instrument. Stile pipes can always be cured with this treatment. . * r Mprlngu* When making a meringui, have the egg whites very cold and beat until stiff enough to stand alone. If baked in too hot an oven, meringue will bp tough and shrink when set away to cool. A Disinfectant To disinfect a galvanized receptacle, burn some paper in it. 0- i 0 | Modern Etiquette | I {BY ROBERTA LEE Q. What expenses should the bridegroom assume for the wedding? | | A. Tljio bride’s wedding ytos- ker bouquej:. marriage license, gloves, ties arid boutonnieres for ' his at-, tendants, the minister’s fee, trans- j portation for his family ariff/his attendants to the church, the honeymoon trip. And, of course, from that time on—-everything! | - Q. Is it all right for a guesj. who j wins a bridge prise to -open it and display it to the other guests? i i '

AD W EIGHT L__. ... ‘ i , —— ■ i.; . i

BVNOPJUM \ B" A «v«asen«d lltue dhinamao w»o r»fu«e* to s»v« Dia iumi, ealta at Johnny Lid4«ir» M«riy ConhM oetactiva a#Mcy m New Torn, mm poya area wau to.tSita aara M a am«li. sealed paca age. \ •uataettma. Uddeil ms ths IMVrw '•tailed.’' Federal «*boo de wend ttpoo jtnwruiy, tne package «rtttca they Know aad Me» »•« lifer* oy a r»*n named Bona Johnny atana tot Ute maiee oi Chinatown, nopefw or flading Hong.- Gotdie. a.nioway fortune tetter in the quarter. leada aim to Hong's abode. Here, tn tvui. ditfieveted rooms. LlddcU uada Hang, brutally murdered. CHAPTER •’OVE r BACK tn the bedroom, Johnny Liddell stirred the pile of clothing thrown from the drawers with the tip of his shoe. He satisfied, himself that whatever the killers nad been looking for wasn’t pasted to the underside of any drawers. Then, he checked the spaces in the bureau behind the drawers, tested the bedposts for concealed hiding places, lit a match tn the tipper shelf of the closet, tapped the moulding. He found nothing. He had the uncomfortable feeling that the thing the killers had been searching for had, untn an hour before, lain carelessly tossed In his own top desk drawer. He walked back into the outer hall, found a pay phone at the head of the stairs, dialed police headquarters. »1 want to report a murder,” he told the bored, metallic voice that had Identified itself as “Police headquarters, Sergeant Dolan." “Give me the location, please," the metafile volee requested, ' Liddell gave him the details, promised to stay until the prowl car arrived to take'over. He was on the stoop, finishing a cigarette, when the white-topped police car skidded to a stop out front and two uniformed men spilled out. “You the guy reported a homicide?" the older of the two asked. Liddell nodded. "Second (floor rear." He led the way up to Hong's flat, answered a few routine questions for one cop, while the other prowled aimlessly through the rooms. • 1 f "Old guy was probably one of them misers," 3 the younger cop grunted. “Wonder how much he had stashed away. Probably plenty, huh?’t c' * • i “Let Homicide worry about that,” the older cop advised. He finished with Liddell; walked over to the body, lifted the sheet. "Old guy j sure musta been stubborn;’’ He dropped the sheet back over the body, found a chair, dropped into it v. uh a sigh. **¥o4 better hang aioiotd until Homicide sets here. ' ■ ( .■ i I "!:

DDGATUR DALLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1.,.. i J ■: ORPHAN OF THE STORM v^ss^MiHHnr - . .'H ZWBaMBEw* ' A ■£>!: |M|h jKjffff/ ■

A. Yes; it would be rude not to do so and would indicate &, lack of interest to what your hostess has provided as a prize. Q. Should the napkin be used at the table before drinking writer? A. Yes; the napkin should be used to wipe the mouth before drinking, in order to avoid any smear on the’glass. ? ’ . ' /I. ' ' First Aid Class At Berne Is Cancelled The Berne first aid class is being cancelled for the present due to the hospitalization of the only qualified Adams county Red Cross instructor, Ruth Virginia Railing. Mrs. Railing’s surgery has necessitated the F indefinite 'postponement of the course of instruction planned for Berne. About; 20 women were registered in the 11-les- , son course that was to hate s,tart-i ed evening. The grioup held the organization meeting In January. j dg | f The United Nations civijl, assistance command in Korea has supplied t.dhO uniforms for South Korean nurses, nurees aides s|nri tnid-, ! wives. .•'/ ; ' y ' ! i Trade in a Good Town --Decatur ~.} - -

mister,” be told Liddell. “They might have some questions 1 didn’t think about.” The homicide detail was headed. S's Sergeant Mike Crossan, a tall, ow talking refugee from his native Texas. He nodded to the two uniformed men as he came tn, flicked a bnci glance at "You And the body?!? he asked. Liddell nodded. The homicide .man walked oyer to the dead man, whipped thy bedsheet off it, studied the wounds with a practiced eye. Then he indicated for the two men witn him to take over. He walked over to the two prowl car cops, muttered a few words, took the large leather notebook m which the older cop had noted Liddell’s answers to his questions. Aflt e r a moment, he handed the book ’back, came ivgr to where Liddell was sitting on the edge of the bed. "Your name’s Liddell?” he drawled. , j 1* Liddell nodded, made room for the tall man. ‘ : Crossan pushed his Inroadbrimmed fedora on the back of his head, sat down. "I’m Crossan. Sergeant, nonficidd,’’ he explained. His eyes roamed around the taking in evidences of the search. "Like this when you got here ?’• "Haven’t touched a thing,: ’sergeant," Liddell told him. "Just tossed a sheet over the old guy. Didn’t know now long I’d have to be waiting here." The homicide man nodded, dug a pack of cigarettes from his jacket pocket. “How’d you nappen to find him. Live in the building ?” He offered the pack to Liddell, then took one htmselt. j i "No. He was a client of mine. I operate a private detective agency.” \ J Crossan held out a light, waited until Liddell had taken a deep drag, expelled a stream <rt blue gray smoke. "That's why your atone was so familiar, You’re the Liddell broke the Murtha jewel case with Inspector Herlehy.” He lit his own cigarette, inhaied deeply. “No idea what they were looking: tor, 1 suppose?” • "I’m not sure/* “Take a guess,” the sergeant invited. ’ < ■' ' i Liddell pinched at his nostrils with thumb and forefinger. “I never saw this guy until this morning. He dropped by my oilier, paid me a hundred bucks to take care of a package for, him." i Crossan raised his eyebrows. J

Income From Dairy » Products Increases t Washington, Feb. 18— (UP)-*-' Indiana farm income from dairy , pfoduetk between 1944 and 194t> j iriise | riearly 112,000,000. despite decrease In sales, the bureau of ™e census disclosed today. h Receipts from dairyproducts jumped from 181,979,814 to 893.910--233 the report said. But whole milk production slipped from 2.367,314,•> 188 pounds in 1944 to 2,354.709,182 . pounds in 1949. t;>‘ i i’ll j h' • v i' 1 i Insect Identity 1 Contest Tuesday • if An insect identification contest • for 4-H and F.F.A. members will k be h<Hd at the Geneva high school • i I’uestlay, states county agent L. E, • Archbold. Kenneth VaUßmon, vo- - catiohal agriculture teacher of ’ Geneyri, wil be chairman of the 1 which will start at 10 a.m. Two : vocational agricultural class* lx. s ‘ rts hjuve been entered to date,; /hose from the Decatur and Gene- . ya schools. | j Winning trains may be entered district 4-H and F.F.A. conj Vest that will be held in Wabash ■ Xprili 22. i

"Th.it« a lot of dough just to take I Ctoe di a package. What was In ft?” 1 Liddell shrugged, "It was sealed.” <The( homicide man nodded. "That’s probably what they were after. How big is it?” I i "About this ibng by this wide." ftiddeh'illustra ted. “TH! have bne| of my boys drop by your- place and pick it up. That oujht to be a big help in cracking’ this ope. fast.” He signaled to one ot the! men who nad a-ed neiping to cut down the body. "Got;an er-' rind fpr. you. Cusack. ’ ' ■ The plainclothcsman nodded, walked Over. “What is it, sarge?” ”1 want you to pick something ‘Up.” He turned to Liddell. "Where’s office located, Liddell ?” "Ths package isn’t at my office. Sbme iof the boys from Treasury dropped by with a writ this afternoon and picked it up. They’ll probably be glad to give ydu a report o£ It- 1 guess that’s all you’ll need trie tar.” , [ 1 The homicide man nodded. “Not figuring [on looking into this on ybur own?” "What’s there to look into? Tib old guy had something, cached it wjiere he thought it would be safe. T-men pick it up and the old gtfjr gets it from his mob. You find out what’s ifi the package, backtrack on the mob and wrap it up. What’s there to look into?” "That’s the nice part of your game,. you can pick and choose, ’ Qfossan grunted. “Us, we got to take them as they come.” H# fished in his pocket for * fountain pen, initialed the disposal form lot the medical examiner’s ff.an. "Pretty messy!” The vmite jacketed interne grinned. < Crossan handed back the form, screwed the top back on ins fountain pen/ jabbed it into his pocket. “What’s It look like to you? Tong w*r stud?” ! The Interne shook his head. "Too crude. Looks more like a'Murder Incorporated routine. When those Asiatics want information they got better, ways of getting it than playing mumble y-peg on 1 your cIK-st. Like that there’s too much riric that you’ll conk out before yup give out with what they . ant to know-” Crossan dropped his butt to the floor, crushed it out. “I guess so.” Ils got up from the bed, walked to the door with the interne, watched liirin go( dowh the narrow steith(To Be Conltnutd) . • * ?■! ■ ' . .- ' ;

iMscmnca Xa\ New Address Herb Kitson has a new address. It is: Pfe. Herbert F. KRson, AF l?2nd A.C. and W. Sq., Aggressive Forces, Exercise Long Horn, Fort Hood, | Hoffman’s Address Following 4s the address of Norwin Hotfman: Pvt. Norwin O. Hoffman,! US 55177966, Co. A., 116th Engr.; R.C. Bn., APO 301, co Postmaster, San Francisco, . j . Home On Furlough Pfc, Kenneth Kiser, son of Mrs. Clara Mayer, 60 4 Washington strerit, is spending a 15-day furi lough to hecatur. He will leave here February 26 for Oakland < Cal. and Overseas dqty. Pfc. Kiser took his ibasic training pt Camp , Chaffee, Ark. Zeser In Japan Pvt. Robert D. Zeser, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dan Zeser, is now stationed at Nagoya, Japan, and has t the following addrrii.s: A. F. 16385562, 195|—f A.A.C, S. Sq., A.P.O. 710 % P. M., San Francisco, Calif. r Mills In Texas P Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills have received t|ie following address for their son:; i*vt. Dan J. Mills, A. ,F. 16406749. 2728th Sqd. 22&th Fit.. Lackland A.F.8., San Antonio, Tex. Defendant Appear In the contempt 6f court charge against Chester Deßolt in the cause of Ruth Deßolt vs Chester Deßolt, divorce, defendant was released on his own recognizance to ■ppear in Adams circuit court February 19 at 9‘ a. m. Set For Trial [1949; by Katherine Angier vs The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. has been set for trial by jury April Ifi»in Adams circuit court. Ci H. rtuselman. Berne attorney, is special judge to the cause. Judge r Myler F. Parrish \disqualified himself. Under Advisement In the damage suit of John Blakfey et alj v& 'Anderson Brothers, . a ' Corporation, Houston, Tex., a motion, without argument, to make mijft specific was taken under advisement by the courts Marriage Licenses Charles Sampson, 22, Lima, O. and Shirtey Hall, 19, Lima, O. Warren Williams, 23< Warren, , O. and Satah VanAuker, 19, Wari Irn, O. I ! ■ " Estate Cases j fa the estate ot Adolph Sprungir» the inheritance tax appraiser Tbed his report and the notice was Ordered issued, returnable March A schedule to determine inherit-nii<-e tax rias filed in the Louisa Ibrschy estate and this inheritance (ax appraiser filed a report. jf>o4!< e is returnable March 12. |

T\| ■ — . *d : .. H sj S ml wB IHw WFW' I - ’’’4 ’ ■ :■ -■&? %Ml : , ; ' \ •? ’W/— W - • * HHHBI 1 II I ; ''s. * < I I ■ '<l/ .1 ■ w’.' 1 m • I m 111 J*. 1 * t i-ulEr A A W ■' ■■ < $ ®ft w w >■** THESE HCTUMS, AM MUAttD IN WASHINGTON, show the progress made on the reconstruction of the • 1 ??. XC€U^.ye ansioa to dale - At top is a view of the White House without the scaffolding At bottom loft y the inride of the East Room looking west into main hail, first floor. On top of the dJor is woX rephea of the Seal of the President *f the United States. At bottom, right" is the East ' Ehoumg fireplace and newly-install mirror. Floor is still to be covered. The Chief Executive and his family are expected t* move into the tenovated budding m the veiy aear future. (ItoeraatiwiaJ r ' ■■ • L 1

Democratic Nominee To Run On Truman Record

Washington, /Feb. 18.-MUP)— Ths Dennxratk‘»nominee for president this year w>H stand on Harry S. Truman’s platform and run on his record. / TJhkt will be the Democratic candidate’s posture whether he be President Truman or some other. The voters already know Mr.. Truman’s I position, on public questions mote completely than that ot any other Democrat. The president’s primary campaign consideration is that the Democratic nominee shall present himself to the voters as;the leader of a, “peace party!.” ! Peace and the pursuit of foreign policies tri obtain and maintain it are regarded by the president as the foundations of his whole administration- program and of the party platform. Foreign policy fairly ean he said to be his No. 1 cam? paign year interest. Many of his other major policies flow from that. Enormous spend* , ing ' for Atomic development, na» tlonal defense and foreign mutual defense and economic aid impose upon Mr, 1 Truman another. baste policy. That is for continued high taxation and big government spending. J In dispute is the question whether ttye president has made a sincere effort to reduce non-detense spending. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (DVa.l last iweek proposed in some detail a counter-budget to Mr. Tru-_ man’s budget. Byrd wquld cut most spending Categories to reduce Mr. Truman’s $85,400,000,000 budget to Mr. Truman holds thrf his budget is a rock bottom figure, irreducible. / . \ High taxes and big spending have been baste in Mr. Truman’s pro gram singe his triumphant 1948 election after which he proposed to the 81st congress in January What he called “the fair deal.” Taxes have increased steadily since then as the president pressed congress for levies which would enable the nation to [pay-as-you-go. The president abandoned pay-as<-you-go this year, demanding an additional tsx increase of only $5,000,000,000 despite the prospect es a $14,400,000,000 deficit in the next fiscal yeab. This important shift in basic policy was accompanied by others. [J[ [; Mr. Truinan abandoned his compulsory medical insurance progranh, at (east for the time beign. It was one[of the most controversial of his plans. Hq abandoned efforts to qbtain repeal df the Taft-Hartley act, but asked congress for amendments. Mri Truman did again ask for enactment of fair employment practices l>ut not for related civil rights legtelatiop. He merely said action waa needed toward / wide/ enjoyment of civil rights. .The? president did not ask campaign | _

• * "FOR COMPLETC j BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE J Phone 3-3050 % I 512 N« Third Bt. ' Decatur, Ind. | j I [ ; ' ' ' T

MONDAY/ FEBRUARY 18. 1952

year action on the Brannan farm plan. a ’ I | 1 . AH of the foregoing were poli- -- tically significant shifts of position In ri presidential year; Some of Mr. Truman’s most angrily dis* puted projects were brushed over rather lightly. But the president ke|)t what he terms his fair deal program rea* . \ sonably lntact otherwise. For example: \ i .[ ‘ Sottal Security: increase old-age and survivors insurance' benefits by $5 monthly. Special aid to the states lot, increased public assistance payments. Veterans:/ eosbof-liviing adjustments to i veterans benefits and development of a benefit system for Korean veterans. Farm price support: strengthen the system to meet the defense emergency. Prevent farmers being penalized for increasing production to -meet defense needs. Find less costly methods for supporting perishable commodity prices. Maintain conservation, rural electrt-* fixation, and agricultural research programs \Wages-priees: stronger controls and repeal of last session’s Capehart and other amendments which the president regards as inflationary. Require industries to absorb I cost increases out of earnings Where feasible before permitting priee increases. Education: $290,000,000 as a first year stari( on federal aid to states. A university scholarship program for needy students. * NOTICK TO HHMIHiUi Notice is lierebv given that the Bo*rd of Commtaaionera of Adams OoHnty,. Indiana, will until the hour qf 2:00 P.M. Monday, March *3, 1953 receive sealed bide for the toßowing: - aA. Ton of 3r13-12 Cormnereial Fertilizer I , 3 Ton -of 2-12-G ConAneretai k'ertiHaer to be delivered to the Adams Coanjty Home as re<|ueeted. Bids .mutt be submitted <rn forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and miat be Accompanied by bidders bond or certified check tn an amount equal tn of the price bid, , I The Board reserves th* right to reject auy or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners it>f Adams -Count v. ’ Tburmaa.l. Drew, Auditor. FEB. 18—25 Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

Quality Photo‘ Finishing Work left before 8:00 P. M. Monday, Ready Wednesday at 10.00 A. M. Holthouse Drug Co.