Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

COURT NEWS

Claims Compromised lu the mailer <>t the liquidation of the Old Adams Comity bank. Petition by special representative to compromise claim of Julius Brite Hied, submitted aud sustained. Department authorised to accept $1,445.44 in settlement of claim. Petition by special representative to compromise claim of Maier. Hide and Fur Co. filed, submitted and sustained and department authorized to accept compromise. Petition by special representative to compromise claim of Peter Spangler filed, submitted and sustained and department authorized to compromise. Petition by special representative for order to pay expense filed, submitted and sustained and special representative allowed $9.82 in payment of expense. Estate Cases Estate of Horace F. Callow. Appearance by Smith aud Parrish for Mary Callow. Estate of Paul Seesenguth. Final report filed. Notice ordered returnable February 23. Estate of George W. Ku it tie. j Proof of publication of notice of j final settlement filed. Final re-1 port submitted, examined aud approved. Administrator discharged. Estate closed. Estate of John 11. Badders. Proof of notice filed. Report of county assessor submitted. Finding net value of estate is $6,201.56 and tax due as follows. William H. Badders $38.20. John Felty allowed the sum of $14.92 and clerk ordered to certify it to the county treasurer. Estate of William J. Goldner. SALE CALENDAR Feb. s—Fred5 —Fred Okeley, 4 ml. south j of Pleasant Mills. Cloeing out , sale. Feb. 6—Schlabach & Billiard, 7 ; miles south and % miles east of Fort Wayne on the Ferguson road. Feb. 7 —Waiter Fetter, 7 miles south, 1 mi. west of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. 10:00. Feb. B—Decatur Community sale 12 noon. Chattanooga sale. 6:30 p. m. Feb. 11—Byerly & Alden, 1 mile south Fort Wayne on state road 1. Closing out sale. Feb. 12—Floyd Linton. 1% mile south, 1% mile ea-t of Geneva, closing out sale. (Feb. 13—Ferd Barker, north of! Convoy, on Lincoln highway; consignment sale. Feb. 14—William Spade. *4 mile west of Vera Cruz or 5% miles east of Bluffton on the north side 1 of the river. H. H. High, auct. Feb. 14- -Pete Dibert, 4 milee east of Willshire, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 15 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon. Chattanooga stock sale, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 16—Win. T. Jones, 1 mile ■west and 1% mile soutn of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 18 — Everett Lake Stock Farm, 14 mi. west of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale. Feb. 19 —Adams Winnans, 1 mile east of Baldwin, Ind. Closing out sale. Feb. 20 —Tobias Steffen. 1 mile west and % mile south of Magley. H. H. High. Auct. Feb. 20 —H. E. Reidenbach. 1 mi east of Convoy, Ohio on Lincoln Hiway. Filling slatio nand 5 acres land. Feb. 21 —Chas. Figel. 1 mile so. % mile east of Maples. Closing out sale. Feb. 22 — Decatur Community sale, 12 noon. Chattanooga Slock sale, 6:30 p. m. Feb. 23 — Anna C. Burkhead. House and 7 acre*, 13th street, Decatur. Feh. 25 —Otto Jacobs, 1 mile ■west and 3 mile south of Groverhill, Ohio. ■Feb. 26—W. W. Robinson, 1 mi north and 1 mile east of Ohio City. Closing out sale. Feb. 27 — J. F. Tapy. 1 mile west of Waynedale on Lower Huntington road. Feb. 28 —Bert Marquardt, 3 mile north of Monroeville on Lincoln highway. Chester White hog sale. 12:00. Mar. 2 —S. W. Miller. Van Went. Ohio. Implement sale. Mar. 5—J. G. Giesler, 4 mile east and 1% mile north of Wren, Ohio. Closing out sale.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“WE GIRLS MUST STICK TOGETHER” BY SEGAR Tcah i '■Whua uuhkT ui-'i i’.'l ©vt, wux. <*3^ r iff BUT Wi UE'S CRAUJL j I'4 - VOO COME WO MSjEa -Jr ftjtA AFRAID OF Sou, «■ ffOOeßWncvn a* nWSSSii LUHV THE Jt INTO THEM J CABIN? I FEEL. M'SSUS 18 vFT SEA HAG !$■ OUNKS AM' < AFRA 0- DO St A VW- Jwg B»2-~T. .T H £ twating < get us some! H ' •'■u.ptoru.jfls kfi iW iffwlß lIMP bTb> ;' WiFi RfiM Hw£ /g- fe. KWEg I'ZZzVKj '•* , :S far ..iTwiii' MBBEmMI * wMr w , ~~ ~ • =-*g-',. viFwre>«?*ii,?y i

Exception* heretofore filed by Farmers State Bank withdrawn. Proof of publication of notice of|' appointment filed. Proof of pub- i bcatlon and posting of notice ofjt final settlement filed. Report sub mltted. examined and approved. !« Administrator discharged and t estate closed. 1 Estate of Elizabeth Morrison. « Appearance by Fruchte aud Litterer for defendant James Elberson. Answer by Alfred R. Ash- 1 Rancher to crinw complaint of < American insurance company. An- f swer by A. R. Ashbaucher to cross complaint of Union Central Life Insurance company. Answer by ' A. R. Ashbaucher to cross com- • plaint of department of financial I? institutions filed. Notice ordered p to sheriff of Allen county for Old | 1 First National bank to answer I crons complaint of A. R. Ash- ' 1 aucher returnable February 19. 1 Estate of Caroline R. Ilabegger. • Report of sale filed, examined and 1 approved. Petition to sell real | 1 estate to pay debts filed. Waiver ' 1 ' of issuance and service of notice ■ a I and consent to sale of real estate ' I fileu by all defendants. Bond for 1 ! sale of real estate filed, examined fl and approved. Appraisal of real estate filed. Petition to eell real estate submitted and sustained I ■and real estate ordered sold at pri- > vate sale for cash free of liens at 1 in l less than appraisal. Notice a ot sale by three publications and posting of five notices in public places three of which shall he in 1 township where real estate is J situated. I Guardianship Cases t Richard Buckmaster, Robert c Buckmaster. Thure Buckmaster s and Esther Buckmaster, wards; J I Adelia O. Buckmaster, guardian, t I Petition by guardian to pay insur- ti . ante premiums on fire insurance c j policy filed, submitted and susi tained and guardian authorized to jay insurance premipms in the I sum of SB. r Dorothy E. Staples, ward; John H. Aspy and Josiah L. Aspy, guar 4 Gian. Petition by guardian for . com in nation of allowance filed. | submitted and sustained and allowance of $29 heretofore made is 1 continued until further order of ■ court. 4 Margaret N. Craig and Mary E. Craig, wards; Nellie Craig, guar- T uiaii. Current report filed, exam- s incd .'lid approved. Raymond. Hugo and Esther j Bulmahn. wards; Lizzie Bulmahn. guardian. Final report as to Ray- , mond Bulamahn filed and current ( report as to Hugo and Esther Bulmahn filed, examined and approv- r ed. Guardian discharged as to Raymond Bulmahr and trus con- v tinned as to Esther and Hugo Bulmahn. Estate Case Estate oB Henry W. Sievers. In- <j ventory number one filed, exam- r -ined and approved. h Estate of Emanuel T. Haecker. 1 Proof of publication of notice of appointment filed. Proof of pub- t lication of notice and posting of bond filed. Final report submilt- f ed. examined and approved. Ad- l min.'strator discharged and estate 1 closed. c Guardianship Case Esther E. (Sundermann and J tno Arthur Sundermann. wards; Martin W. Sundermann. guardian. Final report filed as to Esther E. p Sundermann. Examined and ap- g proved and guardian discharged v as to Esther E. Sundermann. (] Appearance Filed ■ David Falk vs Jerry Liechty. administrator of the estate of Chris- I tian Mertz, et al. foreclosure of mortgage. Appearance by Henry B. Heller for Jerry Liechty, administrator. Rule to answer. Cases Set For Trial lieua Gay vs Verena Miller estate, claim. Cause set for trial, February 15. Carl O. Howe vs Dorothy I. Howe, divorce. Cause set for trial. February 25. RusSel Wells vs Arthur C. Meyer et al. damages. Cause set for trial February 25. Margaret Welle vs Arthur C. Meyer et al. damages. Causes set tor trial, February 25. Petition Allowed In the Matter of the Liquidation of the Peoples Stale Bank of Berne, petition by department of financial Institutions to pay expenses filed, submitted and sustained and department authorized

to pay $24.52 as prayed for in petition. Petition by department to pay attorney fees filed, submitted and sustained and department authorized to pjy same. Rule To Answer Amelia A. Tonnelier vs Rose Tonneller et al. partition. Absolute rule against all defendants to answer o« or before February 14. Harold Sautter vs Harry Coffelt et al, foreclosure of mechanics Han. Absolute rule against all defendants to answer on or before February 14. Answer Filed Henry Schaffter vs Fred Beeler, note. Answer In suretyship filed by defendant Fred Beeler. Affidavit for continuance filed. Judgement Awarded Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ve. Bertha Kavhr et al. not.' and foreclosure of mortgage. All defendants called and defaulted. Suggestion of minority of defendand Erwin Ixxverne Kiielir. John L. DeVoss appointed guardian ad litum. Guardian ad litum sworn files answer in one paragraph. Cause submitted evidence heard finding that material averments of complaint are true and that there is due plaintiff from defendant Bertha Kaehr the sum of $7,064.51. Judgement on finding. Guar- j dian ad litum allowed $5 and same ordered taxed as costs. Appearance Filed John T. Shoemaker vs Mildred Pease Pfaller. note, foreclosure of mortgage. Appearance l by E. V. Emerick for defendants. Rulo to answer. Case Remanded State of Indiana vs Florence R. Poorman and the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, condemna-1 tion. Verified motion to remand I case to Jay county submitted and sustained and cause remanded to Jay circuit court and the clerk of this court is ordered and directed to certify cause to Jay circuit court. Marriage License Raymond W. Conkey, farmer, Deshler, Ohio, and Norma Keeron, rural route, Decatur. o Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What is the name for a severe. blinding storm of fine dry snow, with a freezing wind? 2. What word describes belief in. and worship of one God only? ; 3. Who wrote the collection of poems under the title "Leaves ot Grass"? 4. From what is dynamite made? 5. Name the Baltimore woman who married Jerome Honai*atte. 6. Where i* the Julia river? 7. What is the name for that ’ series of trials for treason conducted by Lord Chief Justice Jeffreys in western England after the suppression ot Monmouth's rebellion in 1685? 8. Name the greatest English satirist. 9. Who discovered and identified the red corpuscles of the blood? 10. Name the fifth President of the V. S. o Ask Government Shift Toledo —(UP) —Petitions for repeal of the city manager form of government to Toledo, adopted by voters last November, have been placed in circulation.

iraai’tiiiflwgMi If You Need Money, we can accommodate you quickly and confidentially We will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security. No indorsers required—no questions asked of employer, relatives or friends —convenient repayment terms. You will like our way of doing business. KWamujii Over Schafer Hdxv. Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 | ■’T --x > mxixxxxixilimx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1935.

County Agent Notes ♦ "That Hoosier farmers are be-i coming conscious of the need for better business methode in farming operations is indicated by an ' early report of the distribution of I Farm Record Hooks over the . state which shows that 48,388 such . books have been put into tho tends of farmers who requested them, thus far this year,” state I L. E. Hoffman, assistant county agent lender, Purdue agricultural extension department, here today. Hoffman, who was In charge of the distribution of the books, reported that 44,245 agricultural udjUHiiiHiit administration farm record hooks, published by the I’.

CHAPTER XXIII “Didn't you see anything! Nothing to identify the man?’ "When he ran through the door, I saw bare feet. He was fully clothed, with bare feed—that’s al) I know.” “And you suspected me." He Indicated the knee-boota he wore. “I suppose you think I ran back to my room and laced these up between the time you screamed and I responded.” “I was excited," she said. “I don’t suspect you now. I know now who it was.” “Who was it? And are you quite positive it wasn’t, as Shene suggested, a dream?” “Os course Pm positive! And as to my suspicion—to whom do the facts of being fully-clothed, yet barefoot, point?” “You mean — Loring?” Mark asked. "Who else?” “I don’t believe it was Loring. He’s not a thief. He has a multitude of faults, and perhaps very few virtues, but I’ll swear honesty’s one of them.” “You’d naturally defend him.” the girl declared. “Besides," continued Mark, "what could he want? The little money he might expect to find? The moment he tried to spend a shilling we’d all know where it came from.” Vanya looked at him earnestly. “It wasn’t money,” she said. “What else could he want?” She slipped a cord over her head, and drew out of her gown the tan chamois bag that had fallen to the deck of the Porpoise. “It was this,” she replied, handing it to Mark. “You must have noticed it when I dropped it this afternoon.” Mark loosened the slip cord, and tilted the bag’s contents into his hand—about a dozen small but perfect pearls. They might have brought forty or fifty pounds—say two hundred dollars—at Suva. “W hat are these?” he asked. “The remains of your family jewels?” “You’re cruel 1” said Vanya, flushing. “They were given to me by a friend, by old Bill Torkas. He liked me; he was the only friend I’ve had since—since I’ve been in the islands. He gave them to me one or two at a time, each time he visited the Cove. There were more of them.” “More, eh?” “Yes. I sold some in Taulanga to pay my passage to the States. And that," she dieclared defiantly, “is the answer to the question you flung at me on the point two or three nights ago. That’s how I got my passage money.” It was Mark’s turn to flush. “I’m sorry,” he said. “Loring mentioned old Bill Torkas.” “That’s why I came back to the Cove after being turned away from the States. I had at least one friend here, I thought. But he had died—and even that refuge was gone.” Mark poured the glowing little gems back into their bag. “To return to the question,” he said. “How would Loring know of these?” “You saw the bag drop: I thought you might have mentioned it.” “But I didn’t,” protested Mark I grimly. “I hardly noticed it, in I fact. And there were others on deck, too—the black boys, for instance!” “The feet were a white man’s feet,” objected Vanya. “I'm sure of I that.” i “Shene might have seen, or even I Orris.” . “Orris was at the wheel,” said the : girl. “But he might have seen. Or ' Shene, too. But I think it was Loring.” “And I don’t!” exploded Mark. "I’ve a mind to ask him.” “Don't dare!” cried the girl. “Can’t you see ? Now that even one ferson at the Cove knows of these, can’t keep them. That’s why I’m I telling you of them—l want you to ! keep them for me.” “To keep them?” echoed Mark. ; “Why, of course, if you’re sure you i want to trust me with them.” “They’re nothing to you. You I spend more on whims than they’d bring. To me, they’re everything

i S, department ol ugrieulture. w< ro distributed, while 890 Indiana | , fnrm business record hooks anti 3 253 I’urdue farm account books, 'piihlishml by the farm managemeat department at the university had been put into the hands i |of Ihe farmers. The reeprd books were dislii-i ■ bated through cci.nty agricultural | 'agents In the various counties in; Indiana, and, according to Hoff-j man, all farmer* deairing the j ' books who have not yet received them may obtain copies from tlieii local county agents. The record books are published in such a; form that complete farm records ! necessary for the Indiana grone income tax law requirements, may I 1 easily be kept without any par- 1

—my means of living in the States . until I can find other means.” Mark drew his wallet from his pocket, and carefully placed the J diminutive bag in a clasped comI partment “I promise that no one will get these, he assured the girl as he rose to leave. He drew her Into his arms, kissing her on her lips, her closed eyes. “Mark,” she murmured, “I hate you because a single kiss of yours erases the memory of all your ’ cruelty.” “Do you know what I think?" he whispered as he opened the door. “I think you love me!” Iron and Firb “I ean't walk in this,” objected Vanya, staring down at her brief white wash dress and bare legs, and then at the pile of laundry beside her “I shouldn’t anyway, with this washing to do.” “Oh, come on,” urged Mark. “For once it’s cool enough for a stroll. And what’s wrong with that outfit?”

i 1 t 'W’Awl' “ "Mark,” Vanya murmured, “I hate you because a single kiss of yours erases the memory of all your cruelty.”

"Snakes!” shuddered the girl. “Ankle socks are de trap in the Friendly Islands, and not modest, besides, for climbing coral hillocks and windfalls.” “Then change,” he suggested. “I’ve not been a hundred yards from the Cove, save that once to the native village.” She acquiesced, and disappeared with her armful of clothes. Mark strolled over to Loring’s tree, whence that individual regarded him pleasantly from his comfortable sprawl. “What does today?” he called as Mark approached. “You’ve been slighting me of late.” “Unintentional,” smiled Mark. “I’m taking Vanya for a stroll on the beach.” "Then I’ll not go,” remarked Lor- , ing. “But you’re sure to get into trouble of some nature.” ■ “I can do that here,” conceded ■ Mark. i “True words! By the way, do you owe me a quart?” “I do not, but I’ll stand for one, since I’m denying you my pleasant company today.” ; “No,” said Loring regretfully. 1 “I’ll find away to earn it; you’ll be ' in some dilemma before long.” “That’s a good gamble. Apropos ’ of nothing; what do you do during the rainy months?” "Just what I do now. Think, and 1 try not to. Drink, and try to do more of it Eat, and wonder that I i waste the time at it. Sleep, and I wish that I could do nothing but it.” ; “I mean, how do you keep dry?”

I titular knowledge of bookkeepiug. I I -Farmer. t.rir.K the record books | Itnav also have a means of cheik-, illg their funning operation* and ito see when they are making oi losing money.” Hoffman said. —. • — —o-' 1 Pigs. Lamb. Scatter In Crash Elyria. O- Zun- Sixty pigaj and lamb* appropriated pasture .land along a highway near here when a truck In which they were '.being transported went off Ute road. ! struck a pole and overturned. The driver told Sheriff Clarence U. Dick tint he was forced off the riwd I by an automobile. Ono lamb was i . killed. Tbe other animal, were cor- ■ i ruled after they had atarted nibblI jng sparse inid-wintvr grass.

s “Oh," said Loring. ’•Generally 1 don’t When the rains are too s troublesome, 1 throw together a e palm leaf leao-to. Dry as you d i- wish, and it soon disappears completely. and then you can forget the t rains and pretend the sun always e shines. A real house is a perpetual reminder of ill weather; mine s beti te “That bit of philosophy’s worth ea drink," laughed Mark. “Put it on s your tally.” r “I don’t forget things of importance,” grinned the beachcombe er. “Has last night’s scream any- -. thing to do with your high good humor this morning?” “So you heard it," muttered , Mark. "Where were you?” f “Within two inches of where I I am now. Don’t tell me you suse pcct me as the cause!" s “Frankly, I don't," said Mark. “I can’t picture you as being inr volved in this particular matter. . Which is saying that I think rather - more highly of you than certain others do."

“And thanks for your good opinion,” observed Loring. “Here comes one who doesn’t share it!” Mark turned to see Vanya approaching; she had changed her garb to the breeches and boots she had worn in the native village. He nodded to Loring, and strolled over to meet her; she passed the beachcomber without a single glance. “Which way?” asked Mark. “That way is almost out of the question,” the girl replied, gesturing toward the end of the cove bounded by the reef. “The shore overhangs, and there’s practically no beach at all. So it must be this way.” They moved along the wide, white beach. Mark noticed Vanya's tiny footprints beside his own ample ones in the firm sand as, just beyond the bend of the bay, they mounted a great fallen sandalwood tree, with a bole as thick as the span of Mark’s extended arms. “Did you mean that statement about the modesty of your dress?” he asked as they sprang again to the sand. “Why. of course. Wasn’t it obvious?” “Yes, but how do you reconcile that attitude with your dancing? Don t you realize that your body was pretty thoroughly exposed in those costumes of yours? Your dress couldn’t do any worse—or better!” Vanya flushed. (To Be Continued) CopyrUht. 193 4, by Klnx Feature* Syndlcata, Ina.

marketreports daily deport of local and foreign markets Brndy'. Market For D.catur, Bern., Craigvllle. Hoagland and Will.hlre Corrected February 5 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. j 100 to 250 llw- *B.OO 250 to 300 lbs. J' *" 3(W t.» 350 lbs. i ISO te iw lb» Jy-’O 1 ; 140 to 160 lbs * 420 to 140 lbs 100 to lbs. »» - S 3 tX. ■■■■■■, Ewe and wether lamte $3 -5 Buck lambs — •'-® Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady: 200-225 !t>s. $8.15; 225-250 lbs. $8.05; 250300 tbs. $7.95; 300-350 lbs. $7.65; 180-200 11>s. $8; 160-180 lbs- $7.90: 150-160 lbs. $7.50; 140-150 lbs. $7; 130-140 lbs. $6.50; 120-130 lbs. $6.25; 100120 lbs. $5.75; roughs $6.75; stags $4.75. Calve* $9; Lambs $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 94% 87 Corn 32’4 78% 75% Oats - 48% 42 40% Cleveland Produce Butter: market weak. Extras 39%. Standards 40. Eggs: market steady. Extra white 29%; current receipts 28%. Poultry: market steady. Fowls colored 20-21; ducks light 17-18; ducks 5 lbs. and up 20-21; geese 17-18; turkeys young 20. Potatoes: Maine $1.15-1.25 per 100 !b. bag. Ohio mostly 75-80 per 100 lb. bag. Michigan 80-85 per 100 lb. bag. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs SOT. steady. Desirable 180 lbs. up quoted $8.60; few uneven weights, averaging over 300 Has. sold $8.30; plain pigs $6; packing sows $7.25-7.50. Cattle 100; medium steers unevenly lower. SB.IO down; cows and bulls steady; low cutter and cutter cows $2.50-4; medium bulls $4.35-4.75. Calves 50; veaiers unchanged; $10.50 down. Sheep 50; quotations nominally unchanged. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 5 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 87c No. 2 New Whqat (58 lbs.) 86c Oats, 32 lbs. test 46e Oats, 30 lbs. test 45c Soy Beans, bushel $1.12 Yellow Corn sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellowbeans, bu $1.12 Delivered to factory Earhart to Build in Wyoming Cody. Wyo. —(UP) —Amelia Earhart ‘Putnam, the famous eviatrix. and Gecrge Palmer Putnam, her publisher-husband, plan to build a summer home in Park County aud make it their legal residence, it is understood here. They spent several weeks here last summer on h fishing trip. Colorado Town Turkey Center La Junta, Col., — (UP) — Th town ot Cheaw has become the largest turkey shipping point in the United States, according to New York City commission houses. The Holbrook Turkey Growers Association. with headquarters at Cheraw, has shipped 34 carloads of dressed turkeys this season. Q New Radium Find Edmonton, Alta. — (U.R) — Discovery of a very rich new radium pitchblende and silver ore field near Laßine Point. Great Bear Lake, is claimed by Louis Garskie, a prospector.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdayi, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Why run on smooth, I worn Tires when you ■ can rent a $ ■ GILLETTE TIRE I for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks H 'A the tire is yours. ■< • J PORTER TIRE CO. > Distributor 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289.

s *m:ssi Jp s r ' < 'flit ■ Bbone W\M!. i'll- , .. mall ■ ... Monmouth, < : WANTED - l .ir ele< Ire ■, " I ■•EMB| . FOR REN i .. .■■ W. A. F •i FOR KEM - tow n. i. ( h barn. In. For Reni . ' sale: «•»! acre | atlr jWK choice Ini'. V. . 1 <,v.er. Eoan x • FOR RENT I • .o ‘I ■ . ; Kettle. nB Re;:: T-a;ks I \ < I 1 in ■ _-a:ii.. c the c age.?. BI ack s r : Sail - • i l ' auto’.n tur. s ami Decot ahi f.-cted an '■ ed a paten: H'" "• corpora:i - : t- drum and a r it accou.-ti 'U ' a ton ■ is tor .a..:feM siren can i distance. T ‘ » l ' peopl? in th" i J , -‘ —B Get the Hahn - Trade 6® X piH.iiiliin ■! Nolhe is undersign*'l M '■ ininlslrat"! . e M. Hall Lit- ■ ■ w The I e Art hm ' M < . I . XX nllef. ■ Feb. 4, t'.i.i i — d xo nii: oi t i" 1 •; OP I 'I mi " .■ Notice is li"i . 1 . N'utfl Horn, lien s a Getting, .1 M Adams i'ir nil ' tur, Indiana " n March. t'i::v ■ . why the Fin- 1 " ’' defl II with th.- i ,'aifl ,r should not e 'l l ■ ‘ are notified >■. ' u m..l "• proof ol iwir 1 M distributives fl . William I ■ - Hciii y Decatui. Inn vi nr *fl FruchO- iiud l itnr”' Notice Is h. n ■ ' , Itors. heirs a'" l Sfesenguth. .h" '"4 the Ad.mis <n ' . -aiid Decatur, Indian.' , q February, t'- 1 ■■ ..iiirm" 1 ' any, why th< 1 . „i counts with H" ......v<t . . client shoiil' ■ said heirs ar< there m:ik< I" ’ receive I heir •! ' v , ; . ■ rtrt Clara Se-s-' ~ „o I De.atur, Iml' itc.ruON 1 ruehte aud I- 1 ’" ,rr ß * sone i: OI IIX y , jbp oi p;sl xt> ' X Notice is 1 ... " \ iters, heirs amt " ipp"' 1 ' 'L 1 Moore, dc' .a ■ 1 ~ I” A Adams Circuit 1 ••; ; F ! Indiana on tl" /_. . - I 191)5. and slio" , .Hint 1 . I; the Final s.-ti>• * the outate ■■' - ■ be approved. ""' 1 ft fieil to then am' . ~ tl ,..ir heirship, and reiet' U tive shares. Aiui I ’!’ Fl Harr.'- .u ■ .... ;l)c Djcatur. alien. .fit I Attorney C. L. " Jah