Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Indiana's first state capitol building. located at Corydon, attracts hundreds of motorists who combine a visit to this historic center with a trip through some of Indiana's finest autumn scenery. At ihe junction of Roads 135 and 62. Corydon is easily accessible from any part of Indiana, over improved state highways. — Designed in 1812 as a couithouse for Harrison county, the square, stone building became the seat of tne Indiana Territory government and it was here in June, 1816 that the forty-four delegates to the constitutional convention held their deliberations. A marker has been erected to designate the site of the ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming sales. I am booking fall and winter sales. My dates are filling up fast. If you are going to have t sale, please get in touch with me at once, so that I can reserve the date you wish. Oct. 24 —Hollie Warner, Fort Wayne, Ind., Dwelling. Oct. 25 — Mrs. Minerva Tinkham. 3 miles South and 2’4 miles Fast of Salem. Oct. 26 —Peck Weriing, Preble. Oct. 27 — C. E. Jennings. 4% miles West of Huntington on ■Maple Grove Road, real estate and personal property. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Office Phene 104 Res. Phone 1022

Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the residence 3 miles South and 2’4 miles East of Salem or 7 miles South and *4 mile East of Willshire. Ohio, on TUESDAY, October 25,1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noon The following personal property, to-wit: 2 Cows; 3 piece Bedroom suite; 2 piece Bedroom suite; Bureau; 3 beds & springs; cot; 2 sofas; two 9x12 rugs; Brussels catpet; one 7x9 rug; 3 large ingrain carpets; several separate strips & small rugs: 6 stands; library tabie; 3 feather beds; 8 feather pillows: 3 ticks: 2 sets dining room chairs, 6 in set; Sideboard; Hoosier Cabinet; 2 Cupboards: Bookcase; Antique living room suite. 5 pieces; 5 good Rocking chairs; Morris chair; Bed Davenport; Dining extension table; 3 dropleaf tables; 2 cook stoves; laundry stove; baseburner; Electric Washer, new; Electric Iron; Electric Radio' Sewing Machine, new; DeLaval Cream Separator; several pictures; full set ot dishes; crocks and jars; dishes; large mirror; old organ; some curtains; several sheets and pillow cases: several comforts and quilts; linoleum on floor of kitchen; linoleum filling for rugs; several oil lamps; pair curtain stretchers; cabinet table; lawn mower; garden tools; emery stone; and many articles too numerous to mention. 'X TERMS—Cash. MINERVA TINKHAM, Owner -- Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk.

BARNEY GOOGLE UNDER THE “INFLUENCE” By BiUy Deßeck I'W GWWG HOU GUMS X / HERE'S HIS CftRD-X >TKE -Z MOUSE, • X ffr/y FWR 'WRRNING- \ /HE OWNS ft \ s' \ RIDING f DUCHESS- \ IF THftT HA.ft. HINT / I RIDING ftCRDENIM X t \ ISCHOOL,Il SCHOOL, I > HIT’S THE HA.ft. I BUSTED DP 6M J ZIMUO \ \ OUT IN // aZ , uctu' \ F" , k HINFtOOENCE-/ \\ ~J’L:: ?k-z —ZW; vwe Hosemu- V \ HOU r-- T»irt«»w«i» Maaes J-4 Cf/11 ,”ZL • vjieth' z Z week- 7 j java X * SL JI L Jplja llw \* r -°r r 1938. Kinj Feature' W-rr. K > [(l <’ '""’”"7 I !■— I. ■■!— HI«.IH.I JI Illi II ■■ ■ ■■ l| I IH. I I RBJ- 1 g.1...1... ■! _ II ■— II THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“ The Demons Get “Mulish” By SEGAR "W/ /Ji )1 /'«rS (Tu k .' j WL??f oi " Vbs-«-4i// >X\ LET ' Sdecla(2e wcZjr tk \WOL layi -••• i \ □xz.z Iff , ~x , , ~ ty 4? " t..,

- elm tree under whose branches s some of the sessions were held. 5 Acquisition of the building by the t state in 1917 as a state memorial, s was followed by its restoration and - today it presents the same appeari ance as in 1816 when Indiana was t admitted to the Union and the ots fleers of the new state assembled to take their oaths of office. ’ The building served as the Ind- • iana capitol from 1816 until late in f 1824 when the transfer to Indianat polis was made After 1824 and un--1 til 1917, the building served its original purpose as the courthouse of ■ Harrison county. i 1 A few miles west of Corydon, the ’ Harrison County state forest is rich • in scenic beauty as it stretches along the Ohio River. The forest has an area of 6)614 acres with two shelterhouses and picnic areas for ■ the use of visitors. Outdoor ovens, tables and other facilities are also provided for picnickers, while a ' fire tower affords some exception- ' al views of the surrounding countryside and the Ohio River. Corydon and the Harrison county : state forest are located in a part of Indiana which was settled by ' some of the early pioneers who 3 ventured down the Ohio River in flatboats and north through Kentucky and which is noted as much : for its scenic beauty as its historic t 1 interest; o 500 Sheets S'/ixll, 16-Ib. White Paragon Bond type- . writing paper 55c. The De- ■ catur Democrat Co. ts

. Child Extortionist* Sacramento, Cal. — CJ.R) — Now something new in the way of extorltfon notes has Sacramento detectives puzzled. It was a 10-cent demand sent to Mrs. F. E. Becker, threatening to harm her three small children if she did not "leave 10 cents at the lock of your garage door."* Children were blamed for the prank. o Begin New Capital Rabaul. New Guinea. —(U.PJ The Australian government has begun

ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS' 7 17 & BAYNARD H. KENDRICK.

CHAPTER XXXI "All clear!” Stan told Dawson. From below came the soft jingle of a bell. The Swampfire trembled rlightly as the propellers churned water, and pushed her slim prow out beyond the slip. Brickell Point dropped behind. Dawson pulled • signal handle, jangling another bell. Twin waves swished at the bow. He put the wheel to starboard, and the bulk of Burlingame Island slid by on their right as they headed southward down Biscayne Bay toward the open sea. Stan anl Leßoy stood side by side watching the receding lights of the city. Already the Swampfire was lifting slightly to a swell—a portent not lost on Miles Standish Rice. ‘‘l'm afraid I was a trifle optimistic about the weather, Vince. It’s no duck pond outside right now. If the wind comes up—well, I hope this million dollars worth of mahogany was built to take a dusting.” A light hand touched Stan's arm. Lydia Staunton was standing beside him. “I’d like a chance to talk with you, Mr. Rice. There’s no one in the forward lounge. Do you mind, Captain Leßoy?" “Not at all." The Captain graciously released Stan, and started aft to the main cabin. But in the cockpit he stopped and spoke to the Commander, governed by a quick intuitiveness that Dawson’s intentness on steering was caused by worry. “It must be the devil to handle a boat like this in the dark,” he said in friendly fashion. “How do you know where you’re going?" Dawson laughed softly, but kept his eyes straight ahead. “It’s a cinch—if you can read a chart and have one. The flashers are just like street signs—better even. As soon as you pass one you’re in sight of another. Os course at sea you have to follow a course. That’s a different type of navigation.” “You think it’s going to be rough?” “I think we’re going to ride some nice ones off the Fowey Rocks Light. It may stir the women up a bit, but Farraday says they have been through plenty of rough weather on this boat. How many are on board?” “Just the two women. I wasn’t keen about them coming—” Dawson looked up from the compass, erratic shadows forming a pattern on his strong face and slightly gray hair. “How many people was what I meant.” “Seven-including the women," the Captain informed him after brief figuring. Then, wonderingly, he asked: “Why?” The Commander beckoned him closer. “I’ve spent thirty years in i the Navy, Captain Leßoy. Much of j that time was on boats—at night. | How much I don't know. I’m telling I you this because there is not a great' gulf between the Navy and the Po-| lice. Your years of service have i taught you, I’m sure, that neither ■ the sailor nor the policeman dares disregard a feeling that something is amiss.” The Swampfire was feeling the first long roll of the breakers carried over into the bay. Leßoy steadied himself against a stanchion, supporting the awning, and gazed ahead into the blackness. The protecting glass shield, in front of Dawson, was filmed with moisture. Tiny puffs of wind, dank and chill, .ouehed his face like groping finders searching out of the warmer lir. “You think we better turn back ?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1938.

the construction at Salamaua of a ' new capital for it* mandated territory of New Guinea. Like Washington. it will be one of the few • carefully planned capital of the world with every modern Idea incorporated from future artistic development to earthquake proof building*. o Honesty Doesn’t Fay Bath, Me.—ttUM-t llfton Spiuney. unemployed, recently fouud two pocketbooks. One contained Identification cards, »o Spinney return- i

Hi* question was firm, without a trace of disquietude. The Commander shook hi* head. | “I’m afraid that you think aa I do i —that I’m a timid old sailor—too long away from the aca.ol'U let you be the judge, Captain Leßoy. There is a dru:;i searchlight on the cruiser. It throws a beam two mile* in length. I tested it when I came on board shortly after ten. There is the switch which controls it. Watch!" He flipped a pane) switch at the side of the wheel. The blackness ahead remained unbroken. From the north came the throaty vibration of a freighter’* deep whistle. “It doesn’t work!” The Captain angrily fought down a sudden dread. “The wire* are cut along the edge of the forward cabin—and two feet of them have been removed. I locked the wheel and traced them not five minutes before you left Mr. Rice and joined me here. Suppose we ask Mr. Farraday to take the wheel while you and I search this boat together. We better move quickly.” “You think other damage might have been done ?” “That we’ll have to find out. I’ve had a feeling for the past half an hour that the Swampfire is carrying one more than we intended to bring along!” Leßoy went to the open hatchway and looked into the cabin below. Bruce Farraday and his daughter were seated at a table. The millionaire was talking in low earnest tones to Tolliver, who was stretched at ease on an upholstered bunk flanking one side of the room. The Captain caught a startled glance from Tolliver’s brown eyes as Bruce Farraday came on deck, in answer to his unhurried request. Eve made a move as if to follow her father, but sank back into her chair at a quick signal from Tolliver. “The Commander wants you to take the wheel for a little ways,” Leßoy explained. “We’re going to take a look around the boat.” “I thought—” Farraday began, surprised. "I’ll be right back," Dawson interrupted. “It occurred to Captain Leßoy that it might be wise to make a perfunctory search of the boat. I agree with him. The attempts made to kill Mr. Rice indicate that we can’t be too careful.” j “I’ll be glad to go with him," Farraday offered. “You probably know your own boat better than I do.” Dawson stepped down from the platform with a smile. “But I’m sure I’ve searched more boats than you have. You can keep her south by east until I get back.” “I can take her out if necessary.” : Farraday stepped onto the platform. “You better let me have your | slicker. It's a bit nasty up here.” ! Dawson slipped out of the yellow | oilskin he was wearing and handed -. it to the owner. “Come on,” he said 1 to the Captain, and started down the I stairs to the main cabin. Leßoy put hand on hi* shoulder: “Are you armed?” Dawson half-turned and shook his head. “Take this.” The Captain held out a flexible blackjack. “I have my gun.” Tolliver sat up when they entered the cabin. “I* dad steering, Commander?” • “Yes. Captain Leßoy and I are taking a look over the boat.” “I bettsr go up. Dad's not so hot. He'll us piled up on Fowey Rocks.” “I'd rather you remained her*

‘ed the amount* to the owners, who I rewarded him at the rate of a cent a dollar on the larger sum and '* cent a dollar on the small amount. - -o Cop on Motorcycle 23 Year* El Paso. Tex -Millard F. Scherer, county highway patrolman. claims the world's record for years worked steadily as a motorcycle officer. Forty-eight years old, he has spent 23 years on a motor-1 cycle, patrollug El Paso county and city. 1 I

with your sister,” raid Leßoy. “We won't be long." Eve looked at him searchingly. “What’s the trouble. Captain ? Can Tolly and I help ?” Leßoy gave her a reassuring smile. “I'm the trouble. I just wanted to satisfy myself that everything was O.K. It’s the policeman in me cropping out. Will both of you wait here?” She nodded. “I w*« going to fix some coffee in the galley. I’ll start it when you get back.” “What’s in there?" Dawson pointed to two low doors toward the stern. "Storage for life preserves,” Tolly informed him, “and the tiller control." He bent over and opened one of the doors. Eve took a small flashlight from a buffet and handed it to Dawson. The Commander made a quick in*pec ti o n and straightened up. “What’s up forward?” “Galley next,” said Tolly. “Then the engine room. Beyond that are staterooms. The crew’s quarters are in the bow.” . Leßoy, caressing his gun in a side pocket, led the way into the galley and switched on the lights. It needed but a glance to assure them both that no hiding place existad in there. The engine room, with numerous neat lockers, took longer. Dawson worked fast, but he wjs painstaking in hi* search, poking into every nook where a small man might have hidden in any position. Once he stood silently for nearly five minutes, head to one side, listening to the noisy click and whir of the engines. “It would be hard to hear the tick of a time bomb against those," he said at last. Leßoy nodded grimly. “I’d thought of that, too.” They spent almost forty-five minutes on the staterooms. It was nearly one when they opened the door the crews’ quarters and stepped inside. • • • Stan watched Captain I-eßoy climb down into the cockpit before he turned to Lydia Staunton. She was standing where a ruby gleam from the port runninglight touched her face, making it look for an instant weirdly tired and drawn. He took her arm, and led her forward to the softly lighted lounge, aiding her with a cigarette when she was seated. From a nearby chair he was forced to lean closer, so soft was her voice when she began to speak. “Bruce Farraday is the only man I ever loved, Mr. Rice. I’ve decided tonight that this is my last trip on the Swampure. I can’t win his son —and I can’t fight him. But I’d like Bruce to know the truth before I go. That’s why I want to talk to you." “If it’s to clear yourself of the charges made by Tolliver at Dawson’s party, Mrs. Staunton—you’ve given yourself needless worry.” A small pulse beat swiftly in the sloping lines of her soft throat. Stan watched it a moment, then allowed his admiring eyes to follow the soft curve of her firm figure. In the shaded lights, in spite of her worried face, she appeared no older than Eve Farraday, but he knew she must be in her forties. Certainly, he decided, there was no hint of the lurid adventuress in Lydia Staunton. Even her superficial lightness of manner, which he had disliked in Leßoy’s office, was gone—driven out by a deep, real pain at losing the man she loved. (To Be Continued) Cnpniffht by Greenberg. Publisher. loe. fthuiDniH ny Mln« t eeturet Syndlrete, Inc.

• RATH On* Tim*—Minimum eharg* of 86c for 20 word* or I***. Ov*r 20 word*, P ,r word Two Tim**—Minimum charg* of 4Oc for 20 word* *r lew. Ov*r 20 word* 2© p*r word for th* two tlm**. Thre* .’lm** —Minimum charg* of 60c for 20 word* or lo**. Ov*r 20 word* 2fto p*r word for th* thre* time*. Card* of Thank*Sso | Obituarist and veras*.... 11.00 i Open rate-dleplay advertising 350 per column Inch. ♦ 0 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. 210-ts WANTED — 100 radios to repair. No hook by crook metUctis. Electrical appliance service. Harman Radio Service, 428 Mercer Ace. ‘ 250-3tx WHAT IS TIRE RECAPPING?— Re-Capping is moulding new tread rubber on the tread of the tire that is worn smooth and adds thousands of miles to your tires at lowest cost. Your tires Re-Capped for: 650-17. $3.85; 600-17, $4; 65016, $4.50. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St., Phone 1289. 248-3 t o Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of the** i ten question*? Turn to page Four for tne answer*. » • 1. What is an anagram? 2. Name the large croservatory located on Mount Hamilton. Cal. 3. To what plant family does broccoli belong? 4. Name the capital of the Belgian Congo. 5. What proportion of an iceberg is above water? 6. Name the sacred mountain of Japan. 7. Os which state is Lincoln the capital? 8. What race of mankind was in possession of the South Sea Islands when they were discovered ? 9. What are deciduous plants? 10. What is meant by a "round trip" or “round house" in pinochle’ - -■— ■■ O Shark Fishing Profitable Milbourne, Australia (U.R) — Shark flesh having become a popular item of diet here, at least three boys in a 40-foot cutter which they built themselves are making a living by shark fishing. During a recent day they made a catch that netted them |2oo— but this, they admit, does not happen often. o * TODAY S COMMON ERROR Mulct is pronounced mulkt; not mulst. ♦ > NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxeb. The county treasurers office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will oe come delinquent and an 8% penalty xvill be added, an additional b% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November in the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not he respon- I bible for the penalty of delinquent i taxes resulting from the ommlssion | of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in 1 what township or corporation it is! situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left the Treasurer but enforce the col-; lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to • anyone owing delinquent taxes. All; persons are warned against them.! Particular attention. If you pay' taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Oct. 3 to Nov. 1

DR. C. V. lONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st Phone 102 Good Listening 1:45 p m. WLW—Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech 1:45 p.tn, WOWO - PurdueWisconsin 7:30 p m WJR —Prof. Quiz 7:30 p.m. WLW—National Barn Dance 10 p.m. WL^ —Paul Sullivan MILLER Radio Service Phone 625 134 Monroe st.

for sale ORDERED SOLD—Beautiful mohair living room milt*. 1 sold this eight months ago for $145. The factory repair department has made it look like new. I dare you look at it and make me a cash offer. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. 2nd St., Phone 199. 248-3 t FOR SALE —Du roc Service Boar* World * Champion Blood Lines. Immuned.. 10 mile* east of Decatur. Ind. on 224. H. D. Kreischer, route 2. Convoy, Ohio. 232-24tx HAVE DECIDED to sell the Wilton rug in our north window. This is a regular S6O rug, size 9x 12. used for display only. Look it over and make us an offer. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 248-3 t FOR SALE—4 extra good Duroc gilts, inquire W. A. Whittenbarger, 5 miles northeast of Decatur. 249-2 t FOR SALE — Toy Terrier Pups. Dr. S. M. Friedley, 1133 N. Sec- ; ond St. itx FOR SALE—I 2 good used washers, electric or gas. Used circulating heaters and cook stoves. Good bay colt and riding plow. Decatur Hatchery, Monroe St. 249-ts FOR SALE —Feed bread. Hon-E-Krust Bakery, 229 N. 2nd St. Phone 1. 248-6tx FOR SALE—Apple butter. Fred Peters, one mile west of Magley I Reformed church. Craigville phone. 249-3tx FOR SALE — Two all modern houses. "Reasonable.” Phone 358. Suttles-Edwards Co., Real EstaTh and Insurance. 248-3 t OUR BASEMENT contains many ; bargains of good used furniture, rugs, stoves, and pianos. You set the price. No reasonable cash offer refused. Sprague Furniture ! Company, 152 S. 2nd St., Phone 199. 248-3 t 1 WE OFFER for your approval, the worlds most beautiful living [ room suites, selling from $39.50 Ito $lB5. Visit our store and look over our line. We will save you !*many dollars. Sprague Furniture I Store, 152 S. 2nd St., Phone 199. 248-3 t o FOK RENT FOR RENT —Modern home, close in. Available at once. Inquire Fruchte & Litterer. 248-3tx FOR RENT — 3 room all modern apartment; 6-rooin all modern apartment. Mercer Ave. All modern house on Jefferson St. SuttlesEdwards Co. 248-3 t FOR RENT OF SALE—Garage building, residence combined, 40 by 140 feet. One acre ground. Near Dent School. Willard Steele. 249-kJtx. FOR RENT —Six room house, basement. furnace, hard, soft water in house. % mile east Decatur, Ready for occupation. Willard Steele. 249-k3tx NOTICE From this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Carl McConnell. Carl McConnell. Card of Thanks We desire to thank the friends who assisted as during the death of our baby. Also Rev. Lozier for words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Fuhrman Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnhouse. Ixt o Cleveland Industrie* Rise Cleveland, —(UP)— Industry here is expanding despite the recession. The city’s annual payrolls have been increased $30i),000 bf establishment of 24 new industries, and more than $2,500 090 hae been spent in plant expansions by 34 existing industries since Jan. 1. __ o —— Bridge Issue* No Passes Philadelphia —(UP) —Since erection of the Delaware River bridge between Philadelphia and Camden. N. J„ in 1936. every vehicle passing over it has paid toll charges, even fire ongiaes and ambulances.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS i S;3O to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 gallons SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. !

HARM Brady's M«rk*t <„?„ H Cl0 “<< « u (’orrected N '-”'-»nnuM lutlaou I Veals received l"0 to 120-lbs' * y 120 to Ho i bg ->■ H " <o 160 lbs... 160 to 200 lbs 200 to 250 lbs' ?"'""B 250 to 300 lbs. to 350 lb a B lbs., and up Roughs ... Stags . '"'•'B Vealers '-B Spring lambs Spring l,m k la b ' A Y.-arlinga .. "B —■ — ■ local grain marJ BL’RK elevator Corrected October «| Pnces to be paid No. 1 Wheat, 6o ib s . wbe J No. 2 Wheat, etc.... New .No. 2 Oat,.?? J No 2 Yellow old ConZB New No. 4 Yellow Con J No. 2 Soy Beans ■ Rye ■ central soya a, I No. 2 Soy 8.-ans !■ Rock Pile For HugaJ Falls City. Neb.-WMB rock pile for RirharwJ hubsands who fail to a V( | wives support. AtirvlylJ cd coutr . rock pile hasij ed. according to roust; and stern methods are il family "deserters." The ha] of such cases has demuMl an idea, it was said. I —o -I Bear Slays 77 Lan* I Dillon. Mont. (UJ3 - M Christensen of the Badael district would like to J Mountain Dean try his J with a black hear in ihk ill The latter killed 77 lankail lug to (’hristensen ha I night. Jt was one of th] vicious forays by an adM rauder in this section *■ years. I Versatile Spider I Wyandotte. Mich.-|ifl "writing spider” here aM possesses a sense of huu knowledge of geography. 1 the size of a quarter, th■ has written the words "El ■ and "Minnesota" in its web. I 0 —| Get Letter From HrtJ Watkins Glens, N. Y. -11 Charles Haight is the proiii cf a letter from HeD. 841 philatelist, mailed a letwl postmaster of Hell, postmaster cancelled it id it baclt. _—o —“T Clock Conserves Time San Jose, Cal. —(UP)—ff Jorgenson- student at sa State College, has perfecai the inmates of the co<3l house au alarm clock thfii getting up in the aiowD lowest possible degree >» energy. The clock ail rings the alarm, and tb«B« off. starts the radio, ud operation an electrical without the necessity • ■ getting out of bei| Notice Is hereby Jl*| undersigned h«s l«» « ecutor of the Estate deceased, me solvent. , Ele ti* i: igene <■ h1 " 1 . Heller A M-hnryen » October LI, H>3B

>OT, \h "Zn'Z Hbtl. e Is ditors, heirs 1»< tr w. Pe ,erso % r Lec t l; r ur A 'lndi«na. : ;X , / 1 :| November, M • . se til(ij{ any why counts with « “proved ent should not P c P heirs are " ot o l P hcl r S hiF. » al * make P roo {.° f | V e 14re? ,<fli ■'■£ J’SS-Kfi'

loans on fub nitumi sfgsr KEF '"L^nS® 0 “£SC