Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Chicago Cubs Move In Lead In National New York, July 9.—(UP)r-TiM Cubs and Senators aren’t encour aging wartime travel, but it was hard to deny today that it has done wonders for both teams. Homeward bound after brilliant road trips, both clubs now are in the thick of the pennant fights, the Cubs in first place in the National and the Senators in second in the American. When they took off on extended road junkets late in June, Chicago was in fifth and Washington in sixth. The Cubs, with 10 straight victories. have made up a five and a half game deficit, passing the Giants, Pirates. Cardinals and finally the leading Dodgers. They have won 13 out of 16 games for the best road trip showing of any major league team this year, even though it was only a shade better than the epurt of the Senators. Washington, which won 16 out of 23 games on its trip, suffered a little loss of lustre by losing its two final games in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday, the defeats ending « eix-game winning streak. The Cubs finished their road stand with 12 to 6 and 9 to 2 victories over the Phillies yesterday. Powerful, plentiful hitting, the trade mark of their winning drive, gave them both victories. The Browns topped Washington, 5 to 1, as Neleon Potter ended a seven-game losing streak with a sfx-hit job in a contest cut to seven innings by rain. The second game was called oft'. The Cards dropped the Dodgers to Second place in the National, With a pair of 6 to 4 wins. Chortling Charley Barrett, who has become a typical “gas house” Cardinal since moving over from the Braves, laughed at the Dodgers in the opener as he sent them out of the lead they had held for 24 days. Ken Burkhardt survived Dix’e Walker’s four-run homer in the flnat inning of the second gai.ee ancTwent on to win his ninth game. Barrett’s victory was his 10th this season and eighth since joining the Cards. George Kurowski pace 4 the Cards in the final game with an inside-the-park homer and a triple. •fkc Glantc split with the Reds New York when Biil , Vpjggljft, broke his losing complex in the nightcap and went the route for the first time since May 20 to shut oqt a team he had failed to beat | •N four previous starts, 5 to 0. Phil Weintraub's three-run homer helped him win. Bucky Walters, also a pitching dieappointment this season, won the opener for the Reds, 5 to 2. Tommy Holmes of the Braves ran his batting streak to 37 games and Team Mate Charley Workman tied for the league lead with his g--

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15th homer as Boston split with tilt visiting Pirates. Pittsburgh tool the opener, 10 to 8, with Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren's three-run homei the big blow. The Tigers increased their lead to four and a half games in the American by splitting with the Yankees at Detroit. New Yok hooked a nemesis, Pau! (Dizzy) Trout, 8 to 6, in the opener for their first victory over him since August 23, 1943. Hank Greenberg’s ie third homer since rejoining the Tigers a week ago, and a two-run 18 round-tripper by Eddie Mayo in the e ninth still weren't enough. Alton Benton beat the Yankees, 3 to 2, in the second game for his seventh n win against one defeat and his sec--6 ond since returning after being out with a broken ankle. e Red Sox rookie Dave (Boo) Fer--11 ries won his 14th game and fifth ! > shutout at Cleveland. 6 to 0, but •" the Indians won the second game, 4 to 2. Ferriss started his own ‘ winning rally with a two-run triple 1 in the second. '■ The White Sox topped Philadelf phia twice, 5 to 4 and 3 to 2, at 8 Chicago. Chicago won the opener 3 despite six errors and a two-run ‘ homer by Dick Siebert, but Orval 1 Grove got perfect support in winr ning hie ninth game in the afterpiece. t 1 Yesterday’s stat —Bill Voiselle of 5 the Giants, who ended his long ‘ pitching slump with a shutout over ’ the Reds, a team he never before had beaten. I Q MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Chicago 42 28 .690 .... Brooklyn 43 31 .581 1 St. Louis 42 31 .575 1% New York 41 36 .532 4% Pittsburgh 37 36 .507 6>/ 2 Boston 36 36 .500 7 Cincinnati 33 37 .471 9 Philadelphia .. . 20 59 .253 26% AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Detroit 43 28 .606 .... Washington 38 32 .543 4% New York 39 33 .542 4% ! Chicago 39 36 .520 6 Bosjon, 37 35 .514 G% 1 St. Louis 34 35 .493 8 Cleveland 33 37 .471 9% Philadelphia .... 22 49 .310 21 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 6-6, Brooklyn 4-4. .»* pit tsbiivgh- FMr-BosWn-S'-I'Sf*’' Cincinnati 5-0, New York 2-5. Chicago 12-9, Philadelphia 6-2. American League St. Louis 5, Washington 1 (game called at end of 7th). Boston 6-2, Cleveland 0-4. New York 8-2, Detroit 6-3. Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia 4-2. LEADING BATSMEN National League Player and Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Holmes, Boston 74 312 77 125 .401 Cavaretta, Chi. 71 274 61 102 .372 Roeen. Brooklyn 68 281 58 102 .363 American League Cuccinello, Chi. 70 247 35 81 .328 Case, Wash’ton 66 272 45 89 .327 Stephens, St. L. 67 255 45 81 .318 -A Home Runs Lombardi Giants, 15. Workman, Braves, 15. Holmes, 14. — 0 Peace-Time Navy To Need 30,000 Officers South Bend, Ind., July 9 — (UP) —The peace-time navy will need about 30,000 officers from the reserve ranks, Artemus L. Gates, undersecretary of the navy, told graduating midshipmen at Notre Dame university today. , "Os the 350,000 officers in the navy now, less than four percent I are graduates of the naval acad- ( emy," Gates said. “This fighting • navy’s need for you men is urgI ent, but let me impress upon you I this fact: the peace-tims navy will need you too.”

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Billy Talbert Beats i Segura For Title ie River Forest, 1)1., July 9.—(UP) k —Billy Talbert today added the h national clay court men’s singles ■r championship to the-two other tennis titles he has annexed this sead eon as a result of his win over e defending champion Francisco e (Pancho) Segura. k Talbert, ranked No. 2 nationally, ; avenged his title defeat of last year r by winning from Segura in yestere day’s five-set finale, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, fl 2-6, 6-2. He is from Wilmington, e Del. a In the women’s division, seconde seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, i Loe Angeles, who has been away !, from the game for the last three i years, handed Pauline Betz, Los - Angeles, her second straight title t defeat, 6-3, 7-5. Talbert’s victory over Segura - gave him a slight edge in their i deep-rooted rivalry. Talbert det seated the Ecudadorean in the middle states and Delaware touri ney final and gained second chain- ■ pionship in the tri-etate meet last week while Segura was winning . the N.C.A.A. Talbert eliminated Pancho in the all-important na- • tionals at Forest Hills, N. Y., last i year after losing to him in three earlier meets. The long first set, which took 30 minutes to play, went to Talbert when he managed to break a 3-all tie to win two of the last three games. Segura rallied in the second set, but Talbert won the next and held a 2-1 lead in sets at the Intermission. Pancho rallied in the fourth which he won at 6-2 to even the match at two sets each. Talbert took two games of the set but was able to score only one point in the next four. In the final set, Talbert punched mercilessly at Pancho’s backhand to win three of the first four games. Segura countered with two fine placement shots, to make it 3-2 before Talbert swept the next three games for the set, match and title. The new titlist gained his second championship of the meet when he paired with Segura to defeat Elwood Cooke, Los Angelee, and Lt. Hal Surface, Jr., of Berry Field, Nashville, Tenn., in straight sets for their second consecutive men’s doubles crown, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. o 0 o Today's Sports Parade By JACK CUDDY Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) O O New York, July 9—(UP)—When' it’d gas-house time in old Missouri," visitors can expect rough going at? The spirit of the “Gas House Gang” seems suddenly to have permeated Billy Southworth’s boisterous, cocky Cardinals, who headed ■back to St. Louin today supremely confident of taking over the National league lead during their long home stand. No one came right out and said: “We’ll take over the lead, and we’ll win the pennant for the fourth straight time.” No one said this — not even manager Billy. But Che attitude and actione of the entire Red Bird squad spoke louder than words as they celebrated with great din and thwacking horseplay in the Ebbets field locker room after taking ■Sunday's! double-header from the Dodgers in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. •‘There'll be no joy in Flatbush tonight,” roared the celebrants who had just knocked Brooklyn’s Bums” out of find place, meanwhile finishing their tour of seven ollies with a bag of 16 victories in 25 games. It had been a very successful road trip, except for tthat three-game mishap at ißoston. The Cards won three of four contests each from .the Pirates, Cubs, Phillies, Giants and Dodgens, and broke even in two encounters with the Reds. They averaged .649 for invading the home fields of every other club in the lea- . gue. Deupite this excellent road show- , ing, the Cards are in third place—-one-half game behind Brooklyn, and . a game and halt behind the leading , Cubs. The Cards have advanced ’ only one notdh in the standing and L moved only one game closer to the , lead since they started their tour on June 15. There were two rea- ■ sons for thia: *(’1) the Cubs set a terrific road clup, winning 13 of 16; and (2) the Dodgers enjoyed such early-foot that on June 25 they had a first-placo lead of three and a half games. 'However, it was apparent in the locker room that the swashbuckling Cardinal playere figure they at last have hit their championsihip stride and that they will take ovßr the lead before their home stand ends on Aug. 3. If they do, it will be the first time they have enjoyed top ranking this season. The champions got off to a slow start, and one May 27—for example—were in fifth place, eight games off tire pace. A reporter, surprised at the locker room jubilation, inquired of Southworth, “holy tripes! wihat has happened to your club? —Why this is like the old Pepper Martin | daye."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Pilot Billy, attired only In a fide grin—as he towelled himself briskly before his locker, said, "The boys feel pretty good about beating tlhe Dodgers three out of four — and about the whole road trip. They’ve got fine spirit—this bunch. They ) feel pretty confident." e ’iWhat about you?” the reporter s aeked. i- “Oh — it'd etill anybody’s race. ■ We've got a good club —fair pitchr ing punch, fast afield and fine spirj it. We showed well on the road trip ■because it was the first time this , season I’ve had most of my regulars r on the field at the same time-not - all of them because Johnny Hopp , was hit in he bead at Chicago and , juet returned to regular play today. Marty Marion just got sick, and • isorne of the pitchers have had arm , trouble—Wilke, Brecheen and Dockr ins; also Creel hurt his thumb. > Southworth eaid he expected his. i stiffest competition from the Cubs, s Pirates and Dodgers. The reporter remarked that he i thought the Dodgers had been play- ■ ing over their heads —tihat mysterious wirea had been holding up “the Bums.” “Wires, Hell!” exploded Southworth. “Those Dodgens are a tough outfit to beat. That’is why the boys are feeling so good about taking three from them.” o Decatur Man Is Fined For Drunken Driving Fred Engle, Decatur, was fined $lO and costs, totaling $29, by Mayor John B. Stults in city court this morning. Engle pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Suspension of the defendant’s driver’s license for 90 days was also recommended by the court. Englas was taken into custody by city police Saturday evening. Heavy Damage Done As Cars Collide Property damage estimated at more than S7OO was caused about 7 o’clock Saturday evening on Mercer avenue in a collision of an auto and a truck. Clarence Smith was attempting to turn injo the driveway at his home when his car collided with a one-ton truck driven by Walter Sautbine, of Decatur route 2. Both vehicles were going south. No one was injured. Youth Is Held Here For Investigation Leroy Baumgartner, 17, ip being held in ‘ the Adapts county jail, Pdndfng ■, aft lhvesiigaiion< ;of the boy’s mental 'condition. ' He was

apprehended .in Wells county by Sheriff Ed Gradel), when residents of Vera Cruz said the boy was roaming around with a pistol. Sheriff Leo Cillig said the supposed weapon was a toy pistol. The youth will be arraigned in court. , — o , NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE State nf Indiana, County of Adams, S 3: In the Adams Circuit Court Vacation Tenm, 1945 No. 17447. Non-iliesidents N<vtice. lAHpha Barlkley, Florence Barkn- Wlf ' e> vs Children of Antoine Rivarre. Come now t'he plaintiffs by G I?? rn L ® ie,r, y> 'their attorney, and file their complaint herein together ' v *th the affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry, is unknown of the follow ing named defendants, toChildren of Antoine Rivarre: Angel-e-iKeah Rivarre; Ohappeane Moyh Rivarre, children of Antoine Ji'r Va A re; William G. Ewing; George w. Hwlrng; Ohappeane e Moyh Rivalrre; To-Ka Mois (alias) Ange Lilque Rlvarre; To Ka Mois (alias) An ge LI que Revarre; To-Ka-Mois (alias) Ange-Lique Rivarre; James G. Godfroy; To-Ka-Mois Callas) Ange Llque.; Jn.«ep!h (alias)) Ma Kata Mumqua; Anthony, alias Chapin a. mois, and Angelique (alias) Toka molse, children of Antoine Rlvarre; Francis Conmparet; John B Si ZaHhariwh Smith Jun Sheriff of Adams County; Cotmparet & J. B. Bowtie; Zachariah Smith Junr Sheriff Adams County; John B. Bourl; Comparer & Bourle; Francis Comparet & John B. Boure vs Cho a pin a mole, alias ’ on of Anthony Rivard. Children of Anthony Rivard; Cho-iA-Pin-A-Mo-is alias Antoine Rivard, son of Anthony Rivard, a minor; Henry Cooper Esq. guardian ad litem; Samuel L. Rugg, Esalas Dailey and Theron Harper Comml-saionetw; Jonathan Jennings, Lewis Cass and Benjamin Parke Commissioners; Chiefs and Warriors at the Miamie Nation of Indians. Cho-a-pln-a-mols alias Anthony Rivard; Cho a pin a mois; vmo.a pin a mois, a Miami Indian; Kil so qua, hl ” wlf e; Anthony Rivard; Kilso qua; .William G. Ewing and George W. Ewing; Chappoein Rivarre; Esther Ewing; G. W. ENvjat al; Esther Ewing vs George y- Qeor » e W- Ewing, Junlor; William A. Ewing; Lavinla A Bond; Charles D. Bond: Catharine E. Brooks; William H. Brooke, Junior; Mary L. Guthrie; Charles M i Guthrie; Mercia Ewing; Charlotte ■ . st ®Phen C. Taber: Wllllanr G Bw.ing, Junior; Louisa Sturgis I Charles E. Sturgis; Sophia C. Noei , Smallwood Noel; Susan Higgins Howard Higgins; William Wallace i Hugh McCuillack and Charles E . Sturgis, Administrators with wil . annexed of William G. Ewing, de 1 ceaaed. WiHlam H. Ward; Raber I E. Fleming; By run D. Miner; Char latte Ewing, wife of William G Ewing, Jr.; John K. Evans; Mary P Erring; Alexander Ewing; Martli . B. Ewing; Ada S. Ewing; Lavin; H. Holladay; Jesse Holladay an< i John Brown; Byrum D. Miner, Shot I S. Bayles and Orange Angel Commlseloners; Byrum D. Miner ’ Lott S. Bayless and Orange Angel 1 Commies toners; William G. Ewing deceased; Plaintiff Esther Ewing Orange! Angell, O Angel; B. D. Min

, or, Charles E. Stuwis. p ••nld dpf»»ndnnt William K. ' Sturgis; America Ewing; s,e P*? en 1 5'- ! Tuber; Charlotte A. Tuber; K harle« , Guthrie; Howard Hoggin■#, Sm- ■ Huggins; Spliia C. Noel, William I G. Sturgis; Llvlnla A. Bond; Esa- , las Daily; Geo. W. Ewing; George W. Ewing; A. T. Dailey. Adm nis- ’ traitor; A. T. Dailey; Estate las Dailey; Amos T. Dailey, Administrator; Amos T. Dully, Adminlw- ' trator; J. J. Poster, E: Q. Dailey, C E. Dailey, Amos T. Dailey; Victoria Poster; Davis Dailey, guardian of minors; Davis Dailey, guard. ■ Mary A. Dailey; Amos I’. Dailey, Administrator of the Estate of E-aias Dailey, deced. Samuel Acker; Rachel A. Dailey; Glen er; Winfield Weimer; William S. Dailey; Millare E. Weimor; Helen B. Dailey; Charles S. Dailey: William A. Lower; William A. Lower, Executor; Racheal Dailey; Estate of Rachel! Daliley, deceased. W. S. Wisner; •Hen D. Weimer; W. A. Lower Executor; Millard Weimer; Will 8. Dailey; William A. Lower, Executor Last Wil! of Rachel A Dailey; vs William S. Dailey, Jennie Dailey, his wife, Mlllifrd Wehner, Winfield Weimer, Helen B. Dailey- Winford Wleimer: William A. Lower, Plaintiff; Jenie Dailey: W. S. Weimer; Jennie Dailey; William A. Lower, Executor of Will of Rachel A. Dailey, deceased, vs Charles S. Dailey, et al.: Helen B. Dailey, a minor; Milton Miller guardian ad litem for Helen B. Dailey; Dore H. Erwin, Commissioner; Benjamin S. Colter; William A. Lower, Ex ; Wm. A. Lower, Admr.; Wm. S. Dailey; Ben S. Colter; Benjamin C. Colter; Mary Colter, wife of Ben S. Cotten-; Stanton Dailey; Joseph J. Dailey; Wllliami G. Ewing Jr. & Hugh McCullocih Administrators of Estate of William G. Ewing; Charles E. Sturgis, Administrator de bonis non oj the Estate of William G. lowing; William Griffith Ewing; W. G. Ewing; William G. Ewing Jr.; Estihe.r Ewing; Mary L. Lavina Ann & Catherine E-ther Ewing, daughters of Charles W. Ewing, dec’d.; William G. Ewing 2d son of Alex H. Ewing, dec'd; William G. Ewing Jr. son of William and Hannah Wallace deed. Mary L. Ewing. Lavina Ann Ewing, and tlatherine Esther Ewing, daughters of Charles W. Ewing; William G. Ewing Jr. adopted son, Mary L. Flwing, niece; Lavina Ann Ewing, niece; Catherine Esther Ewing, niece; George W. Ewing, son of Geo. W. Ewing; William Sturgis. 2nd son of Ixutisa Sturgis; Susan Hood, daughter of Sophia C. Noel; William G. Ewing, son of Ailexr H. Ewing; Sophia C. Nod, Louisa Sturgis; George W. Ewing 2nd son of Geo. W. Ewing; G. W. Ewing; Mary L. Lavina Ann & Catherine E. Ewing, daughters of C. W. Ewing; Charlotte Walker, daughter of Lavina Walker deed. America Ewing, daughter of Charles W. Ewing, deed.; Richard Chute, Esqr. William Griffith & Trueman Griffith; William Wallace, son of Beni F. Wallace & Fanny Wallace; Richard Chute & Geonge B. Walker: Protestant Society of Christians; Esther Ewing, Hugh McCulloch and Richard Chute, Executors. Angele Keah RJvarre, Ohappean e Moyh Rlvarre Children of Antoine Rivarre; To Ka Mais (alias) Agne Liquie Revanre; Lewis Cass, Benjamin Parke and Jonathan Jennlnts, iCommlssioners; To-Ka-Moss alias Ange Lique Rivarre; Antoine Rivard Family; Joseph, alias Ma Kata mum qua; Angelique, alias To ka mois and Anthony alias Chapin a mois, children of Antoine Rivard: Jaimes G. Godgroy; Zachariah Smith, Sheriff: John R. Neff, William Neff, George W. Neff; James G. G'odflreV;; Lewis: Hall; Zachariah Smith Jr Sheriff: Comnaret and Boure; Antoine Revair; Zachariah Smith Jun Sheriff; Samuel L. Rugg, Theron Harper and ■Esalas Dailey Commissioner Francis Comiparet, John B. Boure vs Cho-a-P!n-a-Mois, alias Antoine Rivard, son of Anthonv Rivard; Chief and Warriors of Miami Nation of Indians; Henrv Cooper EsUtr. Guardian Ad Litem; Samuel L. Rugg, Esqr. camm'issloner; Cho-a-pin-a-mois: a Miami Inljatn? Kihso-qtm, jiis. wi|fe(; <jl><j-e..nin--arrpoi#, ; a!ib« At}tpy»ny Rivard., a! haff Mood .Miami Indian: ni .. « lUcuti- n \ftnml Tnrtifin"

Chon Pin a Mois, a Miami Indian; State No. 469. REPORT OF CONDITION OF FARMERS STATE BANK of Preble, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30, 1945. ASSETS Loans and discounts (including 357.33 overdrafts) $ 46,969.55 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 424,649.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 73,926.24 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 46,611.73 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 86,253.12 Bank premises owned $1,530.00, Furniture and fixtures 820.00 2,350.00 Other assets 1,690.48 TOTAL ASSETS 3682,450.87 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3238,501.89 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 362,674.10 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 993.75 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 41,486.69 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 191.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS 3643,847.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 3643,847.43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* 330,000 00 Undivided profits 7,103.44 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 1,500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3 38,603.44 I TOTAL LIABILITIES AblD CAPITAL ACCOUNTS—-3682,450.87 ‘ *lncludes proceeds of 37,500.00 of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, 32,500.00 of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 250 shares of common stock, par 3100.00 per share. MEMORANDA Secured and preferred liabilities: . (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to re- ■ quhements of law none ! (b) Borrowings secured by pledged assets (including Tediscounts and repurchase agreements) none ? (c) Other liabilities secured by pledged assets none • (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets none ; (e) TOTAL none (a) On date of report the required legal reserve against s deposits of this bank was 3 46,026.89 (b) Assets reported above which were' eligible as legal e reserve amounted to 86,253.12 (a) Included In Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES none n (b) Included In Other Bonds, notes, Debentures and Cor- ; porate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED ’ ; COMPANIES none ,! I, C. R. Smith, cashier, of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, and that it fully and correctly d represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and t set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: C. R. SMITH. J- Daniel H. Wefel, W. M. Meyer, n Otto Koenemami, Martin Reppert, Chas. G. Kirchner, Otto F. Hildebrand, ? Directors I State of Indiana, County of Adams, ae: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1945 *■ and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. p : (Seal) Charles A. Fuhrman, Notary Public t- My commission expires Sept. 12, 1846.

Qua, m ,X[ e rito?*deXn?; ! GwbVlel Goxlfrey, ElizabeUi Godf rey: George R. Hartman; Administrator <>f James G. Godfroy deceastrator de bonis non of the EstaitP ’ of James G. Godfroy, deceased, John MoConnel; Samuel Thompson and Esalas Dailey, O.rn.nlssloner; JosI et 'al* 11 ' G a e"w Ewlng Sr.; ’ Man L. W. Guthrie her husband; Lavina A. B° n d. . catharine . Awerida Ewing, minor WHWn . Ewing; George Alexander william St urges minor, Aiexanac Louisa Sturges; Charles E. Sturges. : her husband; William .rif man Griffith and William ' Charles W. Bond; Catharine Ewing. Heirs WlHia.m Ewing, Catherine Ewing; Stephen G hr e. Catharine E. Ewing; Mary Guthr e, David Studabaker, Guardian ad IRem; John McConnel, Esaias Dailey * Sa.inuel Thompson, Commission ers- Samuiel Avk«r: J. D. Nuttman; Caroline L. Nuttman: Catherine Nuttman: Catherine L. Nuttman; Pitta Acker; Etta Acker Roop; Samuel A. Roop, her husband; Rebecca Jackson; Rebecca Jackson, unmarried' Etta Roop, wife of Samuel A. Roop; The Union Central surance Comipany; S - Viola SmLtlv; Estella Poling; Walter Roon; itplpn ItcKvp; Leah Koop, Forest RoX RuX S. Roop, Adminlstrator°;°Vlola Smltley; Rufn- *•’- miniMrator; Hattie Roop; Roop Admr. EstaJe Samuel Adiec’d vs Walter Roop, et al, Estate of Etta Roop; Rufus S. Roop Administrator of Esta.te of Etta Roop, Lavina Acker Guardianship of L. Roop etal: Daisy L. Roop. H ar £ A. Roop: Helen I. Roop; Leah R. Roop- Forest L. Roop; Mm. H. Teeple Guardian; Daisev L. William H. Teeple Guardian; Mm. H Tdeiple Gdn.; Helen I. Roop, now Helen I. Gamble: He,p " . Ro ?P Gamble; Harry Roop; William H. Teeple Gdn; 'William H. Teeply Guardian; Rufus S. Roop, Administraitor of Estate of Samuel A. Romp deceas'd vs Walter Roop, et al; la-la Roup; Henry Smiley; Estelle Poling: Harrv F. Poling, Bessie Roop; Rufus S. Roop, Administrator of Estate of S. A. Roop; Hen•rv Smitlv: Judson W. Teeple, guar-dian-ad-litem; Judson W. Teeple Gdn Ad Litem; Harvey F. Poling: James T Merrvman, Commissioner; The Union Central Life Insurance company by E. E. Hardcastle. A ieePreai.dent: Union Central Life Insurance Co.; Samuel A. Roop, etux, Ben S. Colter and Mary Colter, husband and wife: THE UNKNOWN HUSBANDS AND WIVES, respectively, of each of the above named and designated persons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. THE UNKNOWN WIDOWERS AND WIDOWS, respectively, of each of the above named and designated deceased persons, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs. THE UNKNOWN CHUIIDREN, HEIRS AND DESCENDANTS, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the Estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of thi? last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of each of the above named and designated deceased persons, thie names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs. THE SPOUSES OF ALL GF THE PERSONS ABOVE NAMED, described and designated, as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of Whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. AT.L THE WOMEN ONCE KNOWN by any of the above names and designations whose names may have been changed, and who are known bv other names, the names :Jf (fill ..f whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. AT,L THiF, PERSONS AND COR-

... TOPS FOR QUAUTJ Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City,N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., of Fort Wi®

PORATIOINS WHO ASSERT OR MIGHT ASSERT ANY TITLE, Claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaln.t in this action by, under or through any of the defendants in this action named, described and designated in said complaint, thie names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs. ■That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State -of Indiana; that a cause- of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams'County in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, towit: Commencing at the southeast corner of sub-division number two <2) of the west part of the east half (%) of the Rivarre Reserve in township twenty-seven (27) north of range fifteen (16) east in said county of Adams, state of Indiana; thence north nineteen and eightytwo one hundredths (19.82) chains; thence west eleven and fifty-four (11.54) hundredths chains; thence south at an angle of thirty (30) degrees east, twenity-two and fiftythree hundredtlis (32.5'3) chains to

— —. _ Irr o i I wo Acrerarm ror oalei««.c | las ■ The Merle Sheets Farm ® te ! ■ A ore | v Th< I Located 3 miles West of Decatur. 3s j Modern Brick House. 2 Large Barns. Larem I Implement Shed and other buildings. Electricit Rej I K sold now Landlord’s share of crops goes with :Ji | A good farm. Square 160 acres. Quarter seqfl B Ideal location. Priced right for quick sale. , | Shown by appointment, only. | vai | Roy S. Johnson & Sotf’ s Auctioneers & Real Estate ■ ten | Office Trust Co. Bldg. Phone Office 104 fl ■ Res. Phone 1022. iiiaiiiaiiiaiiiaiiiß»ißi*aiisi»Biiaiiiß»Mißihaiiiaiiiai»aia: a ■ i 6 * STOP nil AT THIS sl4ll ltg ni Mt ■ m b ■ ■ 'St ■ fl ■ ■ fl m B -oi ■ ■ BI I I B ■ ■ I ris H 11 I B I B B JI LU Vl ' for Skilled Mi; J 1.1 c t: 10 Decatur Super Service 224 W. Monroe St. Decatur, l»f ’ I r flu ws\si o* ItMKßLife 8 Hgfl

MONDAY, JULY 9 j

a stone; thence east one Six, to the place of beginning thirteen and twentv-sevc.* drediths (13.27) acres, Also, Lot numibe.r easit half ( ) of the ( . ast BWT of the Rivarre Reservation ship .twenty-seven (2; no ?.H fifteen (15) east, cnntmMjg one and thirty acres, .more or less. This action is prosecuted by said plaintiiSßJ purpose of quieting theirfc the real estate, above against all claimants wh<9H Notice is therefore hen'FU that unless they b? and the s<th day of tlie SeptenrJß 194'5, of the Adams CirciM being Hie 7<th day of sJ ■ 1945, to be begun and holdJ J( 3rd -day of September, is ; Court House in the City oil Q and said County and State ICT! swer or demur to said ((MB the same will be heand a,j • mined in their absence. 5 In Witness Whereof, I faHS unto set 'my hand and atj™ a seal of said KJourt in theft g the Clerk thereof in the Ci -an, catur, Indiana, this 6th July, 1945, acA Clerk of Adams Ciredihit (Seal) Clyde O. Tt. G. Retny Biiorly, Attorney IK**! ->P