Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t“For Once, I Didn’t Know What to Do. BUSINESS men with many years of astute business dealing have often pi nil been nonplussed when trying to I none select a mortician hurriedly. There are so many things to think of all at KAA once that often mistakes are made that bring more disappointment in Service their wake. Consult us now, we'll at any time! gladly advise you. 21 . FUNERAL DIRECTOR v z - PHONE 500 — 3 DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE ’32a i a ’ ;Mi i t f f:‘ J : I I _ ?■ » f Owner's Name ea I ’ ! • 8 IS I I I III I III' I ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP Clark Jesse nw sw 31 40 1580 100 39.10 Claik, Jesse FRBNCH TOWNSHIP Flynn. Thomas pt nw sw 28 .79 3» Flynn, Thomas Pt e/2 n» 33 .18 10 ■»< Smith, Elizabeth . pt w/2 se 11 -0 W ABASH TOWNSHIP Smith Frank E se fr nw 23 4.55 40 omitn, rrana JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP _ ioi Huey, Bertha G. & Troy .... pt se 32 44 1640 330 -W .<4 94 Snyder. Chas. C. a Anna Rumple, Eli., etal % < AI .ON 6 ° g «S io ifs. Chrisman, Elis. — 348 - 25'37 Coffman, Amanda Alice • 1-J ’ ‘‘ * Horwin, Emma J. -... Alex. Add. - 1 Dorwia. Emma. J. Alex. Add. 3 10 LHirwui, Emma J Alex. Add. « 10 4.0 b Pease, W. L. & Alice .. . 361 60 480 .3.6a IllXVlltt CORPORA PION Decatur Cooperage Co 40 3250 1240 19. Mr^LTucvd 11 ' ' 5 7M U Gilllg, Leona A 4 680 .140 11.15 Johnson, Viola — '’ ‘ Johnson. Viola -as- z ‘ll i s!! in 11 Morrison. Eliz. S JJ- 230 ;•. Morrison, Eliz. S <>?? ?Z‘i« Niblick, Christena R. & Jesse G....... 11 J-J Niblick, Christena R. & Jesse G. 12 1-y Niblick, Wm. H. 754 15« lu.>» Niblick, Wm. H. .... «»J }?*• lso f’-J! Niblick, Wm. H. , 759 100 —»» Niblick, Wm. H 731 1,0 1-0 36.41 Niblick, Wm. H - <64 40 ’8.09 Niblick, Wm. H ■pt 940 l»0 33.87 Niblick! Wm. H. - 478 110 16 85 Poinsetta O. Auto Co ?<3 80 -3.40 S'hackley, Wm. S. ... sSO It. 536 l»0 aOO 100 13..0Shirmeyer, F. M, Trustee Citz. 1 11 120 3’l Shirmeyer, F. M . T-astee Citz. 2 21 80 10.10 Teeple, J. Floyd &. Merrell. Und 1/2 6<5 Teeple, J. Floyd &. Merrell 680 30 °-0< Teeple, James F. .— — Und. 1/2 675 Teeple, James F. ..., - 680 30 3.07 Walter, Wm. H 219 4ao <OO 2a9.aS KRICK DRAIN Teeple, James F. 675 Decatur Corp. -4 Teeple, James F. .... 680 Decatur Corp. < 24 Fry, Noah W. & Jesse, Meyers Add. 4 Decatur Corp. lb.4_ In addition to the above tax $ costs must be added for each description for printing. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: , ... I, John W. Tyndall, Auditor in and for said county do hereby certify that the above is A true and correct list of lands and city and town lots returned and remaining delinquent for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1935 and previous year®, with penalty, interest and costs, and further that tiie amount charged was recorded between the first Monday of Den’em her 1937 and the first day of January 1938. Witness My hand and seal at the Auditor's office in the city of Decatur, this 17th day of March, 1938. JOHN W. TYNDALL, Auditor, Adams County Indiana. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: Notice is hereby given that so much of the foregoing lands, city and town lots, as may be necessary to discharge the taxes, penalty, interest and costs which may be due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, on the days of sale will be sold at public auction by the Treasurer of Adams County at the east door of the Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said county and state, on the second Monday of April, 1938 being on the 11th day of said month, commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day and that said sale will continue from day to day until sold. Given under my hand at the Auitor’s office in Decatur. Indiana tins 17th day of March 1938. JOHN W. TYNDALL, Auditor, Adams County, Indiana. March 19-26 April 2

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY’S WIDE AWAKE TO THE OCCASION By BiUy Deßeck NE KNOW WHRT. GOOGLE « V] r ~Z UP, SNUFF VW. \ / L - ' / tT’G FROM) GTACKPOUE « ) j 111 ?« GCfttßT* O NIE — ( ocr-tc,Tcocn \ L e \ BACK OF THE PPNAHON) ] lUM- ' 7 \ without faalva / i ( ( b qlg ERG g Ir Time's j 7 THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PULL IN YA FINGERS, PAPPY”’ By SEGAR r i VAM~GO'MER LETCHA IM \ fTHE'/ LIKE \’7C\ fSO I TRADES Em\ fCM THEV AIM’T AhTV DAMGER. OJ'A SEACRIT SOM? HAMBURGERS U z . EXCEPT WEM’ASMART>-v_— s (TRADES WIT THE C PC,E FOR PEARLS /rr'S A GOOD) SHARK TRIES TO I A HAMBURGER PAPPY LIKES J BiZMESS PASS OFFA O/S KER( POVJM yX »OOLS j t I§HELL FOR’A PEAgl jdi)'' SON'J - V jw; — Z

COURTHOUSE i Estate Cases Inventory number one was filed In the estate of Christian Mankey. I It was examined and approved. A petition to sell personal property was filed, submitted and sustained and the personal property ordered | sold at private sale without notice, I for cash. Guardianship Case The current report was filed, ex-1 atuined and approved and the trust' continued in the guardianship of l Margaret Zerkel. Answer Filed An answer in two paragraphs) was filed by the defendants in the; suit on ejectment case brought by | Lawrence Schmitt, as guardian of i Edward J. Riehl, against Ernest. W. and Wilhelmina R Reiuwald. 1 11 New Case 11 A suit in ejectment has been 11 brought by Albert Baker against, Richard and Bertha Baker. Sum-

EXTRA FARE‘S

CHAPTER XX “Well,” Jake withdrew again into his taciturn shell of shyness and reserved silence with an awkward apology, “I guesa I was a little hasty, but it gets me so gol-darned het up to be accused of anything dishonest, I sort o’ loss my balance,” Gaines laughed amiably. *‘Oh, that’s all right. But say, I sure would pity that thief if you ever laid hands on him.” His throat felt dry with the instant of fear which had overtaken him at the venom in Jake’s penetrating, hard, blue eyes as their gaze had been brought from ths contemplation of far horizons to be concentrated on his accuser. The small, elderly man folded his paper and left the car without further comment. The others exchanged glances. Harry Bortin spoke first, “If you ask me, gentlemen, he is the most suspicious character on this westbound train. What’s he made up like a rancher for, when he looks like a gentleman? He won’t talk with anyone, and gets up and leaves whenever anyone else starts talking.” He looked to each one of them for agreement with his suggestion. “Oh, I don’t know," Mervin Gaines contradicted, “there are lots of queer people everywhere. Plenty of suspicious characters on every train.* And why must the thief be on this train, anyway? I wouldn’t bet a nickel to a thousand that he is on any train, much less on this particular one. These detectives get ail excited over a false clew and flash it around the world to give the newspapers a break and to make people think they are doing something. They have to keep up the excitement for a while on a thing like this, where the public’s money is involved.” “I wouldn’t be surprised if you’re right,” Kirby agreed, crushing out his cigarette stub in an ash tray. “By the way, I have a friend on this train who would like to meet you before we reach Los Angeles. She's a columnist on the Star-Tribune and destined to see you later in Hollywood, sc it may as well be sooner, while you have time on your hands and a chance to make an individual impression away from the studio mob. What do you say?” Gaines' shrewd eyes met Kirby’s quickly and wavered. “Oh, I know you hate publicity and curse me for the luck that orings it into the midst of a pleasant trip, but can I help it that you are here and I am here and that I want to see the girl get a good news break?” Kirby spoke with good humor and added, “Come on, be a good sport and say I may introduce you.” • Gaines shrugged and flipped his ash on the floor, smiling his hard half-smile as if he were granting a generous favor. “I’m on,” he said, “but I give you my word it’s the first time I have ever granted an interview on a train. I usually

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1938.

nwns were ordered returnable April 13. C. L. Walters appeared for the plaintiff. Sult Dismissed A suit to collect a promissory note, brought vy the trustees of ' the Peoples State Rank of Berne against Elmer M. Eley and Vance Mattox, was dismissed and costs . paid. Answer Filed An answer and counter petition | was filed by the plaintiff in the I limited separation case brought by j Florence Schabacker against Herbert Schabacker, venued here from Allen county. The defendant was ordered to pay to the clerk of the Adams circuit court sl4 each week Support Ordered When the defendant. Frank Lough, in the divorce case filed by Kathryn Lough failed to appear, a motion for a support order was submitted and sustained. Support of $6 a week for the wife and children was ordered Payment Ordered A petition was filed by the spe-

travel in seclusion, but decided to go public for a change of atmosphere. Rather interesting, isn’t it?” “And I have you one better. I’m in the upper layer where I can look down on the rest. A new experience for me, too,” he shrugged. “How about meeting the lady right now, then? She’ll be waiting for me, so I think I’ll go outside.” He crossed to the door and held it open. Gaines nodded assent and passed through jauntily. The door snapped shut behind them with a metal clang and the glances of the three men who remained followed their exit. Harry Bortin stretched and yawned, scorning social etiquette and the admonitions of his bride concerning the conduct of passengers on extra-fara trains. “Huh I either one of them could be a thief. Who knows? I’m askin’ you—why was that tall guy in such a hurry to get to the coast that he takes an upper berth on a fast train, with trains leaving Chicago every few hours?” “Well, thera could be more than one reason for that,” the bland one suggested. “I’m in an upper, myself. But I have to meet a client before his boat sails on Monday for Honolulu. My name's Murray.” “Glad to know you—mine’s Bortin,” the other returned. “Well, I guess it’s about time to turn in. Tired out just loafin' around. I didn’t know a train could be so tiresome." “If you lived most of your life on 'em you’d get used to it like I have,” Murray offered. “It’s all in gettin' usud to anything—even marriage,” he winked. “Now me, I wouldn’t take a chance on that, and you wouldn’t travel for a living. It takes all kinds of people to make a world.” He offered his trite platitudes with the air of a great philosopher dispensing wisdom. Kirby found Jaxie in the first section beyond the corridor, facing the woman from lower ten across a table on which lay a row of cards. Both looked up as the two men came down the aisle. Kirby etopped abruptly. “Well, here you are! You do hold the record for getting acquainted with people, Miss Cameron. A born newspaper woman, I can see that. Am I intruding?" Jaxie smiled, her eyes shining with pleasure at seeing him more than she was aware. Gaines did not miss the attraction of her animated beauty. “Not at all, Mr. Elliott. This is Miss Proctor. She is telling my fortune with cards—isn’t that exciting?” “I hope it’s a good fortune," he laughed “How do you do, Miss Proctor? And may I present Mr. Gaines—Miss Proctor, Mr. Gaines. Also, Miss Cameron, Mr. Gaines. Now I’ve let myself in for a lonely journey, because you two will not lose a minute the rest of the trip. The greedy news gatherer and the publicity hound meet. What do we have? More newspapers!"

' clal representative in the liquidation ot the Old Adams County | Bank to pay appraisers. It was I submitted and sustained. Estate Cases The final report was filed in the ' estate of Celest Dodd. II was subj mitted and sustained. The report ! of assignment was filed, examined and approved. The executor was discharged and the estate closed. A certificate of clearance was filed in the estate of John Chronister. The administrator with will annexed was discharged and the i estate closed. A petition to aeterinlne the inheritance tax was filed in the 1 estate of Mary M. Bailey It was ' referred to the county assessor. A petition to determine the in- ; heritance tax was filed in the estate !of Albert J Bailey. It was referred to the county assessor. The report of the inheritance tax 1 appraiser was filed in the estate of | Catherine L. Hoffman, showing the j net value to be $1,431.79 aud no tax due. The appraised was allow-

Gaines bowed suavely to the two ladies, but his eyes fastened upon Jaxie’s lovely face like the eyes of a hungry fox. For an instant »he felt queerly frightened, but her own eyes sought Kirby’s merry blue ones and everything righted itself. She moved over in the seat and invited, “Don’t you want to sit down and listen to my fortune? It was just getting exciting when you came in.” “Delighted,” Gaines accepted, and took the proffered place beside Jaxie while Kirby swung his long legs across the arm of the seat beside Miss Proctor. “What was she telling you?” “That I was on a long journey which was going to prove even more interesting and profitable than I had anticipated—” “Aha! A raise in salary when you return to the office with the bacon all browned to a turn,” Kirby interrupted. “Or an offer to star in the movies when you reach Hollywood,” Gaines corrected boldly. Miss Proctor glanced shyly at the two men and suggested hesitantly, "Perhaps we had better postpone this until later.” “Oh, are we intruding?" Kirby started to rise quickly. “No—only you will think it is jus', foolish—what I am telling Miss Cameron.” She was a a plain, mousey little woman with a coiffure of a decade earlier as shy and colorless and meek as Jaxie was agressive and vivacious and glowing. Blunt, work-worn hands shuffled the cards nervously. “Not at all!” Kirby assured her with sober gusto. “Say, this is interesting! And if you can tell Miss Cameron what she wants to know, we'd like to know a few things about ourselves, wouldn't we, Gaines? I hope we have a future, at least. On the level, Miss Procter, we want to listen in. Please go on." “Very well, if Miss Cameron has no objection,” she consented, shifting the cards on the table into a pattern and handing the remainder of the deck over to Jaxie. “Shuffle these again and think of your wish.” Jaxie’s eyes sparkled with excitement as she shuffled the cards with quick, deft movements. Her glance met Kirby’s as she returned them. Miss Proctor divided and selected, fitted more cards into the pattern on the table. “You face a very important change in your life—a good change. But before that occurs, you will have considerable trouble and worry. The man you love has come into your life, but you are not yet sure of your own heart. You favor another man, now, but you will soon make a definite decision.” “Say! this i> exciting,” Kirby slid down into the seat beside the fortune teller, and Jaxie’s face burned self-consciously. A snub seemed to be called for. She interpreted lightly, “That must be Tommy Ackerman, in the olfice.” (To be continued) Copyrltht. Edna R .bb Webster. Dtitrlbjted by King Feature* Syndicate. Ina

. RATES One Time—Minimum charge of , 25c for 20 words or leea. Over 20 words, I'4o p«r word Two Timet—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word! or lew. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lew. i Over 20 words 2'/ic per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks .—35 c Obituaries and varus SI.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27 *~ tf I OUR SEMI ANNUAL Furniture, Rug aud Piano Sale now on. Big | reduction on every article in the I store. Buy now aud save. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. j Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SALE—GoId Seal Cougoleum Rugs: Just received a shipment l of 60 Gold Seal rugs, latest patI terms. Regular price $8.50; sale price $6.75. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. Second St. Phoue 199. 71-10 t FOR SALE—Cedar Chests: Large number of lane cedar chests selling from $10.50 up Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St., phone 199. 73-10 t ; FOR SALE—One good sorrel mare colt. One year old in May. A.! iF. Goldner, Preble phone. 77-3tx I FOR SALE —Two Fordson tractors, like new. Three Fordson tracjtors, 10-20 McDeering. F-12 Farmall with cultivator, 4 tractor plows, steam engine, 3 threshing machines. Clover huller. See the new Superior Fertilizer drill, tractor plows aud Oliver 70 tractors on display before you buy. Craigville Garage. 77-5 t FOR SALE—BO acres seven miles southeast from Berne. Black ground, well drained. Possession i at once. Small down payment.! . Ung time balance. Arrow Sales, i 712 Barr St.. Fort Wayne. Phone i A-1104. 78-3 t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modern brick bungalow, ideally located on North Fourth St. Possession at once. For sale: Modern table top Magic Chef gas range, like new; baby bed, high chair, also single junior bed. For rent: : two large modern office rooms, heat furnished, formerly occupied by Ira Fuhrman Insurance company. For rent: modern five-room apartment, heat furnished. Above Sorg Meat Market. H. P. Schmitt, Bellmont Road, phone 967. 77-3 t ! FOR SALE —Smooth mouth horse. Irvin Zimmerman at the Studebaker farm. 75-3txeod ied $5. The final report was filed. Notice was ordered, returnable April 30. Au application for letters of ad- ) ministration on absentee estate ) was filed in the estate of Irene Nidlinger by Earl W. Nidlinger. A . bond in the sum of $2,0U0 was filed, I examined and approved. Letters i were reported aud confirmed. A petition by the administrator to adjust a claim was filed, submitted and sustaiued and the administrator was authorized to accept the sum of $2,000 from Guardian of Irene Nidlinger or his representative iu full settlement of all claims due. A motion was filed by the execu-! tor in the estate of William Hllpert to pay to the widow the rents, received from the farm land It I was submitted aud sustained and ! the executor was authorized to pay, $l3O received as set out in the petition. Guardianship Case A motion was filed by the guardian, Fay Mutschler, of Robert F. Mutschler, to repair real estate. It was submitted and sustained The guardian was authorized to expend a sum of not to exceed SIOO for repairs. The final report was filed, examined and approved as to Mildred and Herman Aschlitnan by the guardian, Joseph Aschlitnan. It was examined and approved. Case Heard Arguments were heard and taken under advisement In the suit brought by Sam L. Bennett against the Nass Corporation. Judgment Rendered A judgment was rendered otx the verdict of the jury in the damage suit brought by Chalmer Walters against the city of Decatur. Sale Approved The report of sale was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Levi Shaffer. It was examined and approved. A deed was ordered, reported, examined and approved. ! The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was submitted, finding : the net value of the estate to be I i'ii.ia and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5 which was order- : | ed taxed as costs. Real Estate Transfers ' Goldie A. Smith et vir to Harry j

FOR SALE Few tons alfalfa hay i Gilbert Hlrschy, 1 mile south, <3 mile east Kirkland high school. FOR SALE—Guernsey bull, well bred. Four miles north McMillen farm Louis Hoile. 77t3x FOR SALE—Yellow blossom sweet clover seed. Call 870-M. 79-3tx | FOR BAL|£—Wit. General Fobes. 2 year old Holstein bull. His seven nearest dams average over 1.00 t» lbs. butter. Excellent breeding, good type, gentle. Accredited herd. Sam Morris, 3 mi. northeast of Van Wert, O. 79-3tx SPENCERS INDIVIDUALLY designed dress and surgical supports. Represented by an experienced corsettier. Miss Barbara Riesen, 627 N. 2nd St. Phone 64. 79-3tx FOR SALE—Several good vacant lots and building sites. Will sell on monthly payment plan. A. D. Suttles, Agt. 77t3 0 WANTED WANTED— File mortgage exemptions now. Sec Paul H. Graham Co., opposite courthouse. 78-3tx WANTED—GirI to assist in office) work. State age and experience.' Address Box 448, care Democrat. I 78-3 t ■ o MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63-30 t WATKINS PRODUCTS—“Best By Test." Your local dealer will call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 413 Jack son. Phone 1197. 68-30 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783 T <B-3tx ) FOR RENT —Newly remodeled, re- j decorated, 7 room, all modern i home, hardwood floors. 717 Win-1 cheater St. Call, write Frieda: Teeter, 235 E. Butler St., Fort; Wayne. 78-Slx FOR RENT Modern house on) Mercer avenue. Call 383. 77t3x FOR RENT — Modern 10 room house, newly decorated, hard wood inlaid floors. 104 N. Fourth. Phone 5114. <7-3tx FOR RENT — 3 room apt., with bath. Heat furnished. Call in person. Albert Aesrtitiman, 130 E. Monroe St. 77-3 t TO RENT —4O acres of land on shares. H. Mott, miles east of Decatur. Phone 690-B. 77-3tx FOR RENT—No. 1. modern 5 room house, bath, garage and nice yard. No. 2. Modern residence on state highway. Suitable for Tourists rooms. No. 3. Semi modern. I’,-i miles east of Monroe. A. D Suttles, agt. 77t3 j o Mrs. I’aul Schultz has been ill' for the past several days with a severe cold. She is slightly improved today. O. Staley et ux, inlot 1 in Decatur tor >l. Charles E. H'ite to Sylvester L. | Everhart ct ux. inlot 6 in Decatur ■ for sl. Christian Bauman et ux to Edwin , C. Bauman. 80 acres in Monroe twp for sl. Edwin C. Bauman to Christian Bauman, 80 acres in Monroe twp i for sl. 1

DECATUR COUNTRY ffl announces a pre-opening DANCE SATURDAY, April 2 - 9 P. M1 This Pre-Opening Dance open to the general P as well as all members. . Gene Sheridan’s Eleven Piece , 0 ' W Wayne will furnish the music, an regular lady soloist. fitted Admission fifty cents per coupl- 11 without lady escorts. Delectable food and soft Paul Schulte, Mgr. J<’ hn I ~ ~, ~i ail times il Chicken dinners available a Ranceappointments made by phone

MMETIEfi DAILY Report A. Brady’. M.rk.t 1„ Dec „ '’•"’"'•j CloMd M 12 Noo* ' — — Corrected A W | 2 No no Veal" receivedeier,JJ 100 to 120 Ibß.~~~~ j 120 to 140 ' • I 140 to 160 lbs I 160 to 200 lbs " I 200 to 225 lbs 225 to 256 li,s. 250 to 275 lbs. 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs., and up... Roughs Stags - 1 Vealers : 'Spring lambs ) Buck lambs Yearlings ~'~— FORT WAYNE L | VESTO( Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. ’ —Livestm-k jj O g g 1(k . 200 to 220 lbs. 180 to 200 lbs 160 to 180 lbs 220 to 240 lb. . 240 to 260 lbs 260 to 280 lbs. 280 to 300 lbs.. <3OO to 325 lbs I 325 to 350 lbs. j 140 to 160 lbs.. ... 1120 to 140 lbs... 100 to 120 lbs Roughs. $7.50; stags, 16. Calves, $10.50; lambs, M LOCAL GRAIN MARKS? BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected April 2. ) No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ■ No. 2 Wheat, etc.. i New No. 2 Oats ....___ New Corn. 20% per hundred.. New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye | CENTRAL SOYA CO. New NO. 2 Soy Beans o | a Test Your Knowledg ; Can you answer seven o! tin ten questions? Turn to ws Four for the answers. ; t, 1. in what city is the Univa ) of Arizona? ; 2. Name the home state of Carl Vinson. 3. Who won the 1937 U. S. Ml al Amateur golf championship? 4. In what year was daylight ing time first introduced in th а. Who composed “The Meed Sonata?" б. What famous structure ini is named for Alexandre Cm Eiffel, French engineer? 7. Which state has no di’ law? 8. What is the symbol o( IM tieth wedding anniversary? 9. How many rods are in, mile? 10. In what year was the Lin Memorial in Washington. D. ft dlcated? ; Appolliliuenl of Notice is hereby given, MJ undersign. I has been appob' ( «. ■ i.iinUtrutrix of the e-ute F. Fuhrman late of A<lam» ,U- eased. The estat, is probaNJ Arthur th ' Mar. I''. 1J > Man h UJg HUNDREDS of I’EOH .V & quickly. At a ‘> .end ll.fio t» U nio " “ C<».. Bluffton- lnd - —