Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

F JBl • rn|HU i . M { f I 1 H jl ' ' i OLD AGE pensioner Mrs. Margaret Harrison, 69, turps on aj 1420,000 •mile in Atchison. Kan;, plating word she will inherit, that amount in the estate of her foster brother Thomas Marak. Everest, Kan., who died in 1951 leaving a will. Seventy-nine cousins suddenly decided to dtU>p legal petlon for -hares. Mrs. Garrison plans to b; a can a five-room house and some fancy foqps she’s been doing without. (Intentional) ■ . " -il “\Va<h your hands, ofteft" is recommended by the United States ’Public Health Service asjla sen•sible preventive measure ■ catching .cold. Another g<i|><i recaution is t;o avoid usjng a -rinkihg 4?lbss or towel which may nave been joiled by a person with; a cold. ■ ■ r— i '0 - de In a Good Town —Decatur. -JI If >ur Furnas 4 , . 11 Years 01d —0r7.2. X’.... J G.E GIVES YOU UNIQUE NEW HOME HEATING O IhRES’ it OIL FURNACE For warm air heating systems • GENTLY circulates warm air “ < FILTERS and humidifies air j . • QUICK, quiet heat « • SUMMERTIME COMFORT — ? blower fan can be operated Y ' alone *G-E “Turn-Back Flamd” ■"saves fuel. G-E method of fuel “atomization” means complete • combustion—a .cleaner hom|, G-E “finned” heating surfaces give you quicker home-heatiiig comfort. Phone for FREE home heating »urv4y . GENERAL @ ELECTRIC I; ASHMUCHER’S TIN SHOP “Established 1915” H ! HEATING — ROOFING i; SIDING. ■•' |r 116 N. Ist St. j DECATUR, IND. f —l————W"

I Have Been Appointed — Distributor of LJI n ‘ nt- * x -SB? •' f . Red Brand Fence L JLAA 1 J and ’ j ' ■ I I I Ray Heller 18™ WIRE IRODICTS .• ' \ ' \ ' • Jr .: . i.A •••]! ' > • \ . ' \ -4 ? •-. — if Us For Your Copies Os I I “WILLING ACRES” ? !"■ . BOOKLET \ HELLER con FEED & SUPPLY y " T “Through Service We Grow” I 722 V. mroeSt. | Phone 3-2912

List Honor Students At Catholic Schools ■\l. 1 k I Honor students of the Decatur Catholic high school and, the St. Joseph grade school for the third six weeks term of the lirst semester. were announced today by schopl officials. | 'There are 21 * pupils on the high! school roll and 46 on the gradj? school list. The complete roll follows: ■ \ High School . J' * ' A B Phyllis Braun ■ i 7 ■Margaret Schmitt 6 Donald Gillis 3 3 Barbara Voglewede 3 3 Marthe J. Pursley 2\, 5 Vera Geimer 1 6 Joseph Costello 1 5 Rita' Runischlag 3 3 AnniEhiriger V 6 Michael Kohne . \ 6 Sharlene Murphy x 6 •Marcella klillig \ C 1 Barbara K]ay Borman 5 2 Leola Ann Ford 4 3 Jacqueline Case 4 3 And Durkin 7 Monica, Rumschlag 4 2 Judith Parrish 2 4 Rita Heiman 6 \ Sue, Holthouse 6 Dolores Kintz 6 St. Joseph School \\ ■ 'j- A B ' .. Mary F. Beckmeyer 11 4 Carolyn Heiujan 6 9 Fred Lengerich > 6 9 Geraldine Schultz 6 9 Elizabeth Baker 1 14 Robert Murphy 9’4 Kathleen Baker 7 6 Dolores Kohne 6 7 Kathleen Kohne 6 7 Judith Koors. 6 7 Juliii. Osterman 6' 7 Micjiaell Durkin ,■ \ 5 8 Jeronda Meyer 2 ■ .Marilyn j Murphy 4 ■ Susan pirrish -\ 4 Louise Hake \ ' \5 Patrjicia Kintz 5 Marie Thicker * 7 5 Gerald -Gillig 6 7 Mary Schultz 6 7 Severin Sctuirger 5 7 Diane Baker 5 7 Judith Braun I. 4 8 Gerald Hess 3 10 Stephen Omlor 2 11 Paul, Hess ; 1 12 1 Mary Ellbn Walter 11 2 Patricia Cook 10 3 Carole Khble 10 3 Carolyn Kohne \ 10 ' 3 Nancy Nancy Cblchin 7 6 < Ann LaFontaine, i 7 6 Kenneth Geimer —T E Kathe Hain 6 7 David Meyer I j 6 7 David Omlor 5 8 Sue Baker . 4 9 <Joan Gage \ 4 9 Joan Lengerich 4 9 Thomas Kohne 5 5 Roland Baker \ ; 4 6 ■Mary Murphy i " 4 6 Patricia Beal 2 8 •Mary Kriegel ■J. 2 8 . Sharon Baker 1 9 \ ■ a Extra Curricular Cash COLUMBUS? O (UP) — Ohio State University students will earn about $3,000,000 this school year to help pay for their' education. Mrs. L,ucille G. Rose, who directs the student employment office, reported that more students are working in 1,952-5(3 than did last year when student earnings were $2,499,836. I . • ■ ——! Bucolic Bounty ITHACA. N, Y. (UP)— Rural living is rising in popularity among city dwellers, according to a series of studies made.by Cornell University’s Agricultural Experiment Station. Children and adults in the northeastern United, States feel country life is advantageous for taising childjgn, health and , good living facilities. ?4? -22 i 'U;I '..J—i-i Trade im a Good Town—Decaturl

yr j ", '■» All uj ] ■ I Ki J Hv w ■ HktK W. Randolph Burgess NEW YORK banker W. Randolph Burgess is a special deputy to the Treasury secretary, in charge of debt management, in , the new Elsenhower administration. Burgess, 64, is a statistical specialist, a graduate of Brown university, was born tn Newport, R. 1., has two children. I international)

Farm State Solons Ask Benson Policy Say Ag Secretary . Vague On Policies WASHINGTON UP —Fann state Republican senators were growing impatient today for secretary of agriculture Ezra Taft Benson to spell out his polieit on price supports. \;, They felt the nfew Republican cabinet • officer hast been unduly vague about his views on this vital subject,particularly at a tibie when farmers are restive about falling prices. The senate agriculture committee decided Tuesday to conduct a thorough investigation of what chairman George D. Aiken R-Vt. called the price decline. An(l it appeared likely that Benson will face extensive questioning about his plans for ddaling with the problem. The suspicion is abroad in the senate that Benson is an advocate of “flexible” or slidihg-scale farm price supports. . " \ He has said only that he has an open inind about what should he ttone after ttre present laty, requiring support of crops at 90 per cent of parity, expires at the end of next, year. Sen. /Edward J. Thye of Minnesota, a leading Republican member of the agriculture committee, voiced the prevailing senate sentiment today when he called on Benson to issue an early statement of hits “philosophy” about price supports. Thye said farmers have a right io know soon whether Benson is gojng to? follow “ah aggressive policy” in supporting the price of perishables and other “non-basic” crops bn which the agriculture secretary has brohd dlscretien In setting support levels. Senate uneasiness about Benson’s 1 policies also was reflected in Sen. Bourkb B. Hickenlooper’s complaint that plain diTt farmers are inadequately represented in the new agriculture department hiph command. The lowa Republican said neither Benson nor his top aides have been primarily concerned in their previous experience with “food producing farmers” and somebody needs to speak up in agriculture councils for them. ■ “The farmers are losing their shirts,” he added. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

•' j 1 ' I • DWCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Martin Slows Down Rush To Cut Taxes y Says Budget Must * First Be Balanced* WASHINGTON (UP) —Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr., whistle today on Rep. Daniel A. Reed’s attempt to'rush a tax'; cut hill i through the. house. ? Martin, who speaks with gpeat 'authority in such' matters, toUi a • reporter flatly there will tfel no icuts until the house committee applies a “rtieat ax” to government spending. .| ' The Massachusetts Republican thqs; aligned himkelf with, senate GOP leaders who contend |hat tax relief, while desirable, riiust wait; until the budget is balatwed. President Eisenhower is .ed to feel the same\ v way, #tnd may so advise congress in ?his stdtd of the union message Mon-1 day. ; I: i< Reed, chairman of \the ing house ways and means, obmmittifie r , is kajikly bucking • she partji; li,he by pushing his bill’ to CUt personal income taxes by flvte and a half percent for the pjesent calendar year. He would,! db this by making an 11 percent' fax cut, already scheduled to take !effect next Jan. 1, effective on June 3G instead. Thus taxpayers wOiilh get the benefit of an 11 pefcHv cut for half of 1953. which same a five and a half.fiercent xjut for the eptire year. ( Reed, a veteran GOP legislator from ppstate New York, appealed' to be mounting some sort of bUjz behind his tax bilP\Tuesday. ?ie called? in reporters and told them his committee will meet Feb. 'l6 and approve the bill. He also -predicted cbjnfidently- that “the house will p£ss the bill right away?t But .Martin thought otherwtajL ’He isaid there was nothing he could do to slow down the committee action. But he added firmly that’“it's a little early it up” . floor action. \ The bill would have to clear the hduse rules l»efqre going to the floor. The rules committee usually heeds ! llie. speaker’s wishes. Report $20,000 Loss v As Truck Hits Bridge An Estimated $20,00*0 loss was sustained at 6:45 a.in., Tuesday\ when a truck driven by William F. Snyder, Indianapolis, crashed into a bride bannistejr south Os Geneva, and burned. Thp truck was loaded with television! sets, and rubber for processing. ‘ According to reports iof state ,p<* liceman Walter Schindler, who ■ipvestigated she the truck blew out; a »ear tire as it ed. heading north, the Lob ditch •bridge. It hit the bannister of the bridge, the gas tank of the huge semi-trick torn off. Before the Berne tire department could do any the truck and its contents buhned completely. The truck jaekpifed across the road and Je reported to have held up traffic! for at least three hours. How About Lambs? Jjft CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP)—C«ri Smith, chairman of the city school board, nptlng that dogs were invading schools here in larger nuipbef® titan ev’er before, ordered'all such daiiines taken to the pound where ttyeir owners will have Ko bail them out. ? | i “~~—- Mule Power LOUiJIVILLE, Ky. UP—Emmelt Daily, J|r t . was fined ( $lO on a charge of drunken driving but? there no driving license for Acting Judfee Ralph H. Logan to revoke, 'ipaily. a junk dealer, wds driving a mule and said he was buying tjhe. animal on the installment pldp. ! L ’ *■ ' ■ ■ If yoli have sometntng to sell or rooms f<)r rent, try a Demobrat Want Add. It brings results. h —-HjlH—*—?—4— -44 ; . -r & -ji I MmP FIRST WINNER of the annual Albert Lasker award for “Distinguished Achievement in the Field of Cai*-dio-Vftscuiar Diseases” is Dr. Paul Dudley White (above) of Boston. Mass., Internationally known cardiologist. Heart disease la the leading cause of death and disability In the U. ». Dr. White will receive award at 1953 Heart Fund dinner of Massachusetts Heart association In Boston Feb, 2. (Intemationatr

Seven Bodies Recovered In Aiken Blast Report Three More Bodies In Ruins Os Aiken Blast AIKEN, S. C. UP —A wrecking creiy early today uncovered three mo4e bodies in the Shambles of a midtown block, making seven degd found in a $1,090,000 explosion and (ire t|iat authorities said claimed at least 10 lives. \ Authorities said at least three more bodies were known to be buried beneath the rubble. Some 200 men worked through the night under floodlights with cranes and power shovels in debris of five burned or shattered buildings in the heart of this resort town. The last two bodies brought out were• hot immediately.identified. Bodies of the first five found w’ere identified by Coroner J. L. Gregory as Mrs. R, B. Bunkiiy; David O. Rutland, Miss Emily Mfc?. Carter, John W’atson and Emily Weeks, all from the Mayor Charles Mj., Jones said the wrecking .team sent in by the DuPont Co. from the site of the Savannah River hydrogen bomb plant 20 miles away probably would clear away the ruins, by noon. Jones estimated the damage would run at least $1,000,000. Mayor Jones said a spark set off explosion in accumulated (leakage of propane heating gas in the Janes Electric Co. in\ one of the two-story brick buildings occupying halfg a block on Aiken’s main thoroughfare.. The blast collapsed the building with a jar that injured several persons in a drug store at the end of the blbck and spread fire which trapped victims in the other buildings. ; Fine Mistake DELAWARE, O. (UP) — Joy Thompson- parked downtown for a few minutes and returned to find a parking ticket which she promptly paid. On arriving home, she discovered the Thompson car already there because her mother had driven it away. Joy had mistaken another of the same model and tolor for her own. \ r■ '. H- ' . If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

TOWNSHIP TBVSTEE’S (ABSTRACT! REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1952 Blue Creek Town»hip. Adams Cdunty Balance Disburse- Balance Funds ’ Jan. 1 Receipts ments Dec. »1 Township : ! FUM.tt SXM3 J 0 ' $2249 57 SIMB 50 Special school WtM 12274 49 10524 30 9347 95 TulUon i 4071.25 18099 09 16302 12 5935.19 Ds> * 234 00 90 75 173 25

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source “ Amount TOWNSHIP- FUND Taxes—June' -1 $1220.42 Taxes—December — j 1122 79 • Total Township Fund —52343.20 SPECIAL. SCHOOL FUND Taxes— June —- —54963.01 Taxes—December -4— 4565 95 State Dist. Transportation 2717.13 Loans Flannagan Co. 178 Schug-Neuenschwander - 20.64 Total Special School Fund $12274.49 TUITION FUND Taxes—June —96859.00 Taxes —December .. m— 5399 33 Congressional Interest — - 48.00 State Diet. Tuition (Net) —l— 8808.57 Retirement Assessments 194.18 L Total Tuition Fund - . » $18096.06 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor —9 187.00 Surplus from 47.00 Total Dog Fund -8 234 00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Sa!.. Rent, Clerical i Floyd L. Meyer- ' 3 990.00 l - Lydia J. Meyer — 75.00 ■Trav„ Tel.. Telegraph . Floyd L. Meyer — 150.00 Books. Stat., Print., Adv. Harry Crownover L — 3.00 Berne Witness i L_ 80.20 Decatur Daily Democrat 80.85 Heller Co. _* i i 37.00 Pay of Advisory Board . Rue Strayer i- 25.00 ! Charles Burkhart 25.00 Charlie Myers e- 25 00 Fire 'Truck Schug-Neuenschwander , — 10.94 , Berne Vol. Fire Dept. — — 173.00 ■ • Bryson Fetters j— 8.93 . Balsiger Super Serv, U 39.20 C*re of Cemetery Roy Young 1 200.00 ' Larry Myers i 200.00 Miscellaneous Don Burke 4 88.00 ] Citizens Tel. Co. 38 45 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Nancy Davison — 4. 47.00 Harry Lawson — — 4.00 lOecar Teeple —4— t, 975 DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND P ? y of Teachers Margaret O. Kuhn jp503.34 Leia Chamness3ol3.3s Frieda Lehman 1894.90 1 Rhea Strayer i 1029.78 Eloise Leistner 881.33 1 Collector of Int. Rev. —! 1337.90 Teasers Ret. 184.18

B I hereby certify that the foregoing is. a true and correct statement of the receipt* and disbursements Os the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying voucher* showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in | the office of the County Auditor, and that «\ copy of such annual report is in custody of the ehairman of the township advisory board Said Report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer'd th* towriphip. | FLOYD L. MKYKR, Trustee. ? . i . > . 1

Rare Operations On Nine-Day-Old Baby. Infant Given Chance For A Normal Life LOS ANGELES, Calif.\ UP — A nine-day-old baby, who' was born without a passage from her mouth to her \stomacn, was given a chance, for “normal life” by an operation that replaced her missing esophagus with part of her colon. The rare surgery wars performed by a doctor who , had practiced and perfected it on animals over a l(J-year period but had never had a chance to try it on a human being. He asked to' rerhaifi unnamed. ! The unique, operation Was performed at Childrens Hospital last Thursday. The infant, known only as Baby was born ‘Jan. 18 in Encino, Calif., and was admitted to the hospital here \vheh her condition was discovered. The surgeon! who performed the operation said the deformity occurs only once in about 40,090 births. Hospital attendants said the sixpound child came through the operation in good shape and may! be able to drink miiic today. If her condition continues to improve she will be able to leave the hospital in about 10 days, doctors said. \ The doctor made an incision in the baby’s chest to verify the condition. Then he made incision in the abdomen and cut a six-inch section (froin the colbn, part of the large intestine. \ The severed ends of the colon were then connected. A was made in the diaphragm, the section s os t\olon was nloyed up into the chest and was sewn in place at the stomach and the pharynx to replace the missing organ. | The delicate operation tools five hoyrs and was one of the first of its kind on the west coast. SENATE SPEEDS (Continued From Pnqe One) CM vice-president, now goes to the full senate for confirmation expected Thursday. Kyes asked the committee for its “full ' confidence!; otherwise 111 be of very little A value” in Washington. He said would “much prefer to go hoihe” \if that confidence is not forthepnjing. therefore, followed the lead of his boss, Charles E. Wil-son,-who also disposed of his BM stock to satisfy senatorial objections. -

Sick Leave Rhea Strayer 4 37 50 Pay of Transfers S. N. McCullough 5205.94 Berne French Sch. — 39198 H. D Mosser j_ 862.34 DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Rep. of Bldgs. & Care of Grounds Roy Young 8 190 50 Serv-Us Store — —4 ’3 98 Berne Lbr. Co. —-4 : 3152 Meshberger Co. —4—LJ — 22 63 Habegger Hdw. ——,— 108 49 Don Strayer — 4.00 Paul Gerber A— 25 00 Ray McMichael s 750 James Frank 7.50 Repair 'of-Eq. Leia Chamness ,— 2.00 Marcus Parr — 550 Roy Young — 5.00 George Sipe i—j 14 25 Graber Plumbing 38.52 Stucky Co. — 88 06 School Fur. & Eq. S. E. Merriman \-4- 650 00 School Supplies ) \ Berne Library ———— 15.00 Glen. B. Custard L 859 S. E. Merriman —1 _4 36.35 Mennonite Book Con. —1 14 40 Bureau of Tests. ....L—, L- —40.78 Janitor Supplies Salem Store 1— —■ — 214.57 S. E. Merriman 3.50 Standard Oil Co. —1 31.93 Fuel -' 5 \ Standard Oil Co. i 821.22 Farm Bureau >, —, — 578.78 Insurance ■ '[■ ' • ■' Tinkham Ins. L— 112.04 Schug-Neuenschwander 87.96 Janitor Service Roy Young : 317 50 Jathes Frank 1 275.00 Transportation > is, Mattox Paint Shop — \ 3.7 S Austin Merriman — —:—910.00 Roy Young — 910.00 Norris Riley L— — 910.00 Salem Store -—4 4—— 634.88 Pl. Mills Garage | 258.35 Saylor Chev. Sales .4—*— , 224.19 Jonas & Byer 4— 4} 275.57 Mollenkppf & Eiting i 2200.00 Decatur Super Serv. ‘ 329.90 Gamble Store '— 17.96 Tinkham Ins. .-.y. *■ , 18,46 Auto License Bureau 3.M DecUtur Auto Supp. ; 4.18 Lights & Power Ind. Mieh. Electric Co. '. 29.56 Jay Co- R.E.M.C. _4 71.77

104 I L_ ,\ Twin) Hu --?*• letj* * I I / IAIA L GA - x / i-i ! Will Eily ®Q ■ 11-II I | ■ BLACKED-IN are statsa from which the Eisenhower administration had appointed important government officials as it went into office. States carry the number of appointees, with NevV York leading with 12.

. / . Ik Attorney General ■ ; L" L • To Probe Charges Mistreatment At State Hospital . INDIANAPOLIS. (VP)i— Indiana attorney general Edwin K. Steers will investigate legislative committee’s charges that patients at the Richmpnd state mental hospital were treated “brutally." Governor Crai# said Tuesday night he ordered Steers to investigate. He.put the state police at Steers’ disposal. : Steers appointed former I". S commissioner Francis M. Hughes. Indianapolis attorney, as special deputy? \ He will assist Wayne county officials in thei investigation, , “it we find anything” in the probe, whitth will concentrate on charges of (mistreatment of patients by attendants. ( Craig told jof the investigation in a talk before newsmen and state officials at the Indianapolis Press Club.

I TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1952 Jefferson Township, Adams County 1

Balance Funds Jan. 1 Township .-4-. j— —• 81132 00 __ Special School 3686 72 Tuition . 1388 53 Dog I_L • - 278.00 Recreation 4- > —l - - —|*-77 TOTALS . s6s>B 02 j, DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Souree ! Amount ' TOWNSHIP FUNb » Takes—June SBB4 23 Taxes—December ’ —— 725 33 Total Township Fund Jfl— — - $2741 55 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND j Taxes—June 4 \ ... $6558.21'Taxes—December 5379 34 State Diet. Transportation . 2938 61 Loans T L-— 3765 00 j Bus Renta .47 00, Refunds —. —4 34 50 Sale of Materials A‘4—»—-AA 52 00 ' Total Special School Fund ? TUITION FUND s Taxes—June .. .. $3242 26 Taxes—December .. ~4, .2859.45 Congressional Interest 81.48 State Dist Tuition (Net) 13018 81 Retirement' Assessments 1057 28 j Loans I 4870 00 Transfer Tuition — t—i 2264 04 Home Ec. Support — 282 84 Total Tuition Fund _4- . $26476.16 5 'DOG FUND Dqg Tax from Assessor .$215.00 f Total Dog Fund $215 00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Pay of Trustee, Office Rent and Clerical Help t H. D. Mosser. $ 990 00 Catherine Mosser 4—>- 1 —- Exp , Tolls A Telegrams H. D. Mosser 2 . -150 00 Books. Stationery. Advertising S. Haze) Widdows 2. — 600 ji Berne Witness Co. 168.85 ji Decatur Democrat Co, i ~4,81.73 Ji ,i S. E. Merriman Co. 104.65 Pdy of Advisory Board i S. Daniel Reef 24 — 25 00 T; Ralph Christy , 25 00 Artie Foreman :4_,! —25.00 F,ire Protection (Truck upkeep and Runs) '! Geneva Rural Fife Dept. — 408 52 Berne Vol. Fire Dept. —— 84 00 Schug-Neuenschwander 2— 10.94 Pfennig Insc. Agency 25.19 ! Bryson C. Fetters : 8.93 W G. p. Moser — 125.00 Balsiger Sinclair Stat. 4 U 4-- ia * 2 C< Care of Cemeteries Harvey Crandall — - 74.25 Official Bond \ S< Bryson Fetters —y_: —l 100.00 Total Twp. Disb. $2438 48 T< DISBURSEMENTS DO-. FUND Surplus Money! in Fund - * V< Thurman I. Drew —: 178.00 Livestock Claims Jesse O. Teeter 55 00 Total Dog Fund Disb. ‘ _._.s 233 00 Pi DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Rep of Buildings & iCare of Grounds Glenn Adams 4— _8 45.00 P. B. Arnold Co., Inc. 150:00 Berne Lumber Co. — - 113.27 Berne Witness Co. —yr nl4 Dore Brewster —L — * 20 00 Harvey Crandall v ..— 204 84 Citizens Telephone ; 24. H Earl E. Dawaid 4— 248 78 Decatur Democrat Co. _l_— ‘69 86 Homer ’A. Ellison —»— 379.40 Virgil Ferry T ! ;— 185 05 D. H. Goble Pr. Co. 206 73 Ernest Hannl _L —— 1615.00 Pi Woodrow Kelly 4- 50.60 Lewis Electric — .—,—[.,4 437.33 R. Panther OU A Grease Co. -——4 191-78’ S. E. Merriman Co. 188 75

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts-., and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual ■"'j report together with toll accompanying voucher* showing the names of person* having been paid money tor the township has been filed as required by law in the office of th* County Auditor, and that a copy of such report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. ' \ H. D. MOSS ER,‘Trustee.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 19.'?,

The ftctloh stemmed from Charges by the legislative investigators that-treatment of patients at Richmond wps “nothing short of mayhem.” During hearings which', followed, Supt. Paul Williams and hospital trustees vigorjouisly denied The reports and said the hospital lacked ’sufficient funds.; The 1924 Democratic Party convention required 103 roll call votes before John W- Davis was nominated for president. ' '■ j Trade In a Good Town—Decaturl

WANTADS I In The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

'j'y , Balance Receipts Disbpriements Dec 3! _jJ. slOl9 55 ■ $ 3438 48 $303 07 18774 66 22195 13 266 25 26476 16 27874 14 ' 55 215 00 233.00 •. 2160 00 ■ ' \ ’ , ,- — • 12.77 $47075 37 y $53740 75 $842 64 RLgsbce Jan Sup. .. : 5145 Ser.yus Store ' : _4_ A— 15 53 Standard Oft Co. ». 3 . . 134 14 Stucky & Co.' — .. .. 40 00 C. A- Teetfr 4-..: ' •- ■ 26'’ 70 Jay Walter jp|—— i-— 522.63 Repair of, other Equipment Woodrow Kelly —i—■-— —t —— 0000 Ernest jjlanni 4_l_— - 144.05 Yager Furniture Co. : 6 95 School Furniture & Equip. «* Hanni Furniture 1155 47 James F. Moore .__J—,———— 125 00 Rigsbee J.anitor Supplies - —56 50 Serv-us Store ■' i- -4~— —-— 263 13 School Supplies The Food Bank .—’ . $3 79 Purdue: University J — 15 53 Goble Music Mart 4— — M2O S? E Merriman Co afc. 272.95 Janitor Supplies j J Al Jax Chemical Co. 4_— 40 15 Graber Tin 6c Plumbing — 8 20 Continental Chem. Cio. S E. Merriman Co 73 65 Rigsbee Janitor Sup. —1 — 163 06 Fuel for Schools Berne’ Equity Exchange 1® 5 .® 3 : Wheeler Brooks L- —:— 84 90 Geneva Milling Co. E 530 07 Lparis. Interest. 6c Insurance Bank of Geneva —-4 4517 50 J A.. BuckmaMer A Son !_— 100.93 Bryson Fetters 4—4— —-— ———36 25 Sain Nussbaum •4^4—i ¥.--*• 155.32 Schoo! Library * •The Interstate ' .4.---.— 99 60 J B Lippincott Co. 100 40 , ranitor Service Fred Edgell j ——u_. 1000 00 Virgil Ferry —i—4—b r- — 810 00 Fransportation jdf Children Melvin Bixler ——... i———— 5 637 50 Farm Bureau I Mutual tnsc. u 215 88 Roland Foreman — 1955 00 Roscoe Kuhn ' —i 638 75 Pearl OU Co. -- —.— 455 94 Elizabeth Potter .50 Arthur Weaver 1955.00 Jefferson Garage . — 147.14 Vater, Light. 6c Power Jay,County RE.M.C. |/ 370 95 Commencement Expense W M. Welch Mfg. Co - 15 61 Barton Reese Pogue 50.00 Jchool Treat Bond Schug-sieuenschwander Ins. — 8.00 'elephone ’ Citizens Telephone Co —• ' 127 69 loc. Ag. Mileage Charles T Maya 158 71 Total Sp. School Disb $22195 13 DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND •ay of Teachers ’J L. Dallas Albright S4OBO 00 James F. Moore. —: 1897 02 Geneva Johnson 4 1363 80 Marjorie MoOre Rhoades — 1575 00 Delwyn Elliott ; 476.48 Helen Kenney L .. .. .. 2295 00 Ruby Miller —j 2145 00 Marcella Scherry —,—— 1125.00 Russell E Forsyth ;.1350.00 Charles ,T. Jdays —j 2100.00 Fred Hoagland , 1444 44 John Wagner i — 1576.44 Pritchard £. 1411.76 Nell M. Lee T*-..... L 1444.44 Vernell Yoder —|'l< L 1111.06 •ay of Teachers for Sub. Sick Leave Nora Hall y 10.00 lepay , Loan ( . Bank of Geneva ' . j »_ 2508.68 Total Tuition Disb. $27874.14