Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1946 — Page 5

Ko j f NK ,x 194 g

KFkEPORTS ®7.art of local, Bfc'lGN MARKIT. MU rrAV * C °‘ K ■ '•' "<> jS-JL-, ■» t»B»'D 00 WedUOSßK''l'' 14 ’' „._ 13 to |l2 |K ' HRKj •;, I - '4<h> l.'i'H) u> m dium 10.00-13.00 m* <• •• •' ’•"" i,w ' SFE to 10 ,J " *- U 0 - - wJL u> - * °°- 9 0(1 . «.00 down gfct K -«l . 9.00 10.09 g I. ■ ... 8.00 down Mrtts stock yard. Phone '.if Juno UMr " - 13 75 U, .... 'JOO ■ML I 1 O Vi -Jut .... HSU W 5.00 ego and /■Kltry quotations 1 SKE Furnished by <IIw TUR PRODUO£ Co> , ' J |||l’ I Fhone 3*o ME > •'I II)'T.« . '•!■ ga, H^K"'' 31c EB'UI/' 1 111 A "I' 31c under 31c S§W -’-■ - BH- 15c Sl grain market elevator co. K»l subject to chance ■k| <|urlnK day ' g-l 4e!hered nt elevator. 13 ! U ' '■ .Jl.*7 BKx an i<>'l l orn .. 2.00 am! Old Corn 1.96 Hgj” . ~_ 216 |K< . 2.10 ' ...... ,83 K; 2.00 ML 1 35 ■ 4 > .03 per bushel lean. ’•.■n; .04 per 100 iaaa. ■ tub. Urm WAYNL LIVESTOCK Ind.. June 13 were steady I nimi t-,< kyards. ■H Ih 14 75; 400. ■M il ." iiiah- hogs 10 00; lambs 16 00; MB i «o. < lipped < wi . 10 choice 16.90MB' 11 no lu.irtt; plain i.i.otl io choice 1-5 011 MM"■ ■ i I2.i»i 12 on; pl.mi m... |K ’ciod to choice 1200|hß '■■"> 12 "It emu I I‘„;,iicrt( 6 00-8.00. <>->>d io choice 12.‘in 11 0ii.12.90; Him ■ ®M*mpolis livestock .lino- J.;., ti I'l |M 3 i>< Hvc, Hti-ady: good BMnM .;• 'i choice »uWn alio |MMi 14 MB calves 300; ail eliteMB**- ■'•adv rates; bulk to MF 3,1,1 A’lH'd; steers and ■Mil -'d-ers 1700; no helf BM* : k,mml l ” , ’f cows 13.75SB ‘tikilde i<> 15.00 or common and medium < aimers and cutters SB'’ H-al'-rs luHve and Kte;c and choice 17.50-18.Wl. |Mt J’HI. shady; Wool lambs gMJ’ » lot-I Spring lamb* good ■V' 1'159; slaughter ewes —o— At A Glance Bfl B/ United Press higher In quiet trading. SB** hiplwr; I’. 8. govern |M Mocks irregular. gM*!. coin, rye, oats and bar steady. Im** 0 l ' v " l,h " k Hors: in-live. IM* < *4<l'*: steady Io Strong; IE ICa GO grain close IM* 1 / July 198‘4R: Sept 1 .118 ’98'411; May I.9XM',; Mr- -I'* Xw 198'U'-; March ■T ‘’“l*' 1-4SI4H; Sept. 1.16 M J ’ r ' 1 March 1 46L.H M’. J,,! ' 88«: 87H-«4; M'* : Aug. 87%: Nov. 87'4: t — — I buler ft OPTOMETRIST M. HOURS: M1t:80 to 5:00 I ,;0 ° ”• m - M **«minod q»mm« Fitted

22c lie

QUICKIES by Km lUynolis

LOCAL CLASSIFIED AUVEKTISING RATES For 25 words or loot: 1 tlmo 50c; 2 timoo 750; I timoo Sl| S timoo 51.78. Rotoo quoted are for ooneeoutlvo Inoortlono. No olacelfled ado accepted on oklpday schedule. Rato for 10 point BLACK FACE la So par word for Insertion. Copy must bo In office by It a. m. Monday throufh Friday. Saturday deadline la • a. m. FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE Columbia* Records complete line of popular and classics. Uhrlck Bros. >l-tf WK BUX'-TenOiVreet. H lote, paved street, arranged on easy payments. Price to include estimated cost of new sewer. Other lots on Mercer Avenue, Cleveland street, Meibers street, etc. Buy now for new home next year. Bob Beller, Realtor, Heller Building, Pbone 870. Hit! Mfimnrarnty crowds. >erF body saves at Sprague Furniture Store, “The Store For The Thrifty.” Drop in and see how many dollars'we can save you.— Sprague Furniture Store, Phono 199. 122t30 FOR SAi.E Pump jacta~gas burners; electric coffee makers; electric hot plates; kitchen stools; Rite-way milkers; circulating fans; Nu-enamel paints; Youngstown stool kitchen cabinets; Slokol stokers; furnaces and furnace repairing; furnace cleaning. Ilaugk. Heating ami Appliances, 134tf FOR SALE At Harlow Hardens, you may receive 6 hardy Chrys anthemunis of different colors, all for Me Also <ut flowers. 136 6tx FOR SALE Shipment field tomatoes and sweet potato plants. Plenty of late cabbage and home grown tomato plants. Flowers for porch boxes. Win. Strahm. 339 North 9th St. 136 6t Volt SALE C <d Majestic warm air furnace. Size 22, good condition. Phone 1017 between 3:80 and 7 p. tn. 137-Btx Have you vieiteil our Hardware department’ We have many scarce itenie such as I <|t. pressure cookers. Stucky A Co., Monroe, Ind. 187—5 t FOR SALE—Open bookeaees in assorted finiahivt and sizes. Stucky A Co.. Monroe, Ind. 137 5t Fillt "Hale— New Furniture Living room sultus |150."0 up, Studio couches chuck full of spring* $51.00 up, chests of drawers $19.50 tn $28.00. Utility cabinets $18.95 to $13.50, 9x12 congoleum rugs all kitchen patterns $6.25 to $7 95. latrge selection of floor, table, vanity and pin up lamhs. Sprague Furniture Store Phone 199. 138 -2t FOR SALE—Coir. hlne<l cos I hot water heater and incinerator in good conditioti. Phone 5662. 138 3tx FOR HALE Winchester Model 6! heavy barrel target rifle; interchangeable front sight, poep rear eight s«7.o< Phone 4243 after 5; SO p. m. 138 3tx FOR* SALE Portable vlbfa'-harpj 2'4 ocllves, in good condition. Cai! 986 E after 5;30 p, ni. 138-g3tx FOR SALE McCormick Heerim: 8 foot binder. Ready for work. Waller Frauhigcr, Craigvllle phone. . FOR SALE Deering grain bla<Ter. 8 foot cut. Will sell cheap. Charles Berning, itecatur route j 139-g3tx Fiill'SAbfc Novelty tractor for a child. See Floyd Mcßride, 746 High street- 119 * 8 * PoiTsALE Tractor tires 1125-34. Frank Simon, Route 1. Monroe, Indiana. 3 miles south, 1 FOR HALE 1936 Chevrolet, good condition, good rubber, la* Ross, 1 mile south «4 mile east Willshire. 138-3 tx FOI’nSAI.E Champion ouilwshl motor, purchased new 1941. good ss new. inquire at Dick MatiSfleld Motor Sales, South Decat itr. *____ HALE -Buck rakff-po*** lift. Ready to go to work. Phone 6172. 13 , 2 resistant cabbage, tomalms. eauliflower. manroef. sweet I • aloP s Asters, zlnaiM. Hpeciai price by 104). Har< y • 'Meibers. 1127 West Monroe. !89-2t AirMakT Washers. Sweepers repaired. For sab* New radios, Kitchen Maytag Hales A Service, 11" Jefferson, 1 SS a ,outh ‘4 east of Court House. JTST RECEIVED -Several use.l 9 x 12 Axminster rugs, severs! n«.d ice boxes and oil catnr Wed Furniture, 1« « s *£ ond St. Pt l ’ ll ® 830.

ff i ■ f *'X « IZ wfe* W 11 "nw. pea¥ we stopped using Democrat Wawt Ads—slncet hen the whole office | staff has been yodeling!** FOR' SAU;~fiu.lnes. killingsuitable to build dwelling. Rise 16 x 32. In good repair. Inquire 623 West Monroe street, or Krafts Market. 133-g3tx ~~ WAITED I WANTEb tx>ans on farms. Kail•m money. Low ratoa. Very Mb-] eral terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-ts B6ARf)M^siH~new location. 223 North First for sowing machines repairing, needles, oil, belts, parts, covered buttoM, covered bucklee. hemstitching and machine Mttoaholes. 117-37 U WANTED - Vied cars. 'UE* prices paid for good, clean used ears. No delay. For quick cash see Zlntsmaster Motor Baled, First and Moaroe, BIMBB 371 3144* WANTEb rtlde to Fort Wayne General Electric, second trick. Call 1654. 13>-2tx WANTED to do custom baling with slicer baler. Edward Balking Decatur, Indiana, Route 2, Hoagland phone. 137—3tx ’WANTED- College girl dealrM general office work during summer. Home experience. Phone 52(i5. 137-lta WANTED To do outside or inaido painting. Satlsiaction guaranteed For Careful, experienced IMtnters call 8083 or 5612. 188-3tx WANTED- Young man to work In bakery; call in person. Stewart’s Bakery. 133—3 t WANTED First <lass mechanic, good wages and hours. Dick Mansfield Motor Bales. ‘ l ß 9 ** MISCELLANEOUS farmers ATTENTION We're move dead horses, cows, hogs, ete. Decatur phone SOW. We pay all phone charges. The Stadley Products Co. • 15-ts Al l’Ll can’t fix It throw it away. We repair all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and other small appliances. White wringer rolls tor all makes of washers. Arnold A Klenk, phone 463, t 37-ts xoTfrl': Htors Hours effective al once. 8 to 5:30 daily . 8 till 9:30 Hat We buy and sell used furniture. also do upholstering, refaUhing, furniture repairs and plotHire frames mads to order. Becaur Vsed Furniture A Repair, Ist door east of Riverside Garage, Phone 1686. 1364 t Deware of under4munmce{ Be sure — Injure with Kenneth Ronyon, K. C. Bldf. MUI

-0 - - ( CHICAGO LIVEBTOCK (Tiicago. June 13—(UP)—(UH 1 DA I Livestock: Hogs; 3.000 Active, steady; good and choice barrows aud gilts 14.85 I the celling; cows at 14.10 celling; complete early clearance. Cattle: 3.M0. Calvoe 4*9- Most killing classes steady to strong only cows showing we.knew; 8 loads average to strtctly-choice steers end yearlings 13.00; bulk 16.75-17.90; limited supply fed tieifers, mostly 15.00-1,7.00, best liHfera 17.40; bulls And vcalers active and flrm; heavy beef buila to 16.00, dalrybreds to 14.50; ipost|y 14.00 16.00 trade In bulls; most beef cows 9.75-13.00; vealers 17.00 down. Sheep. 1.000. Old crop fed clipped lambs mostly steady with : Wednesday’s 25 cents or more decline; nothing available as well Nnisbed as 17.00 shorn lambs Wednesday; good to choice shorn lambs wtlh No. 1 and No. 3 pelt* 16 00-16.25; small lot good to choice native springers 17.50; slaughter ewes scarce, unchaaged, few choice clipped ewes 8.73. —o —3 , Says Darker Bread Is Better As Fcod Chicago. (June 13.—(UP) The darker bread you have been eating to save wheat tor starving nations really is better for you. a prominent health authority said today. Dr. Morris Flahbein. editor of Hygela. health magnate* of the American medical aasoclatlon. oaid that 80 percent extraction flour is superior nutrlonßlly te ordinary flour. I e — Trade In a Geed Town — Deenrar |

DKCATtm DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Venue Divorce Suit To Allen Superior Ths dlyorce »»R •< Bo* l ** U«lnst WIIHsm Visa tats bsmi I wmued by Judge J. Fred Fruchle to the Allen superior court *> Fort Wayne. 0 — Trade In a Good Town - Decatur

4 3‘, "y V> - I 1 < A Supply Monroe at Bi«Mh mMnaiumßusuunMßanaMiMßMrtMumwsMwnaMMiiMßißißiWMW* 11111111111 "* Grain Bins FOR SALE Dicktlaum’s all ated rat and mouse proof train elevatorß. Manure lead* er«, garden tractors, inclosed cult I vat inf shields, guaranteed not to cover you* corn. GERBER Implement Store U. S. 27 Cash Coal Feed & Monroe at Eighth FOR SALE Western Saddle Horae (stallion) 4-yr,*okl Chestnut sorrel, Light mane and tail, Stripe la face. Sound. Well broke I for anyone to ride, gentle disposition. Nice to handle. Roy S. Johnson on River road, first farm west of I Road No. 27. 138t3 || FOR SALE 2 > 6 can electric Ehco milk coders; Rrd-E-Hot, 10 gallon electric water heaters. Some used milking machines. Kaehr-Hinmann Milker Sales 5 milM wait of Monroe Cralgvilio phono.

THIMBLE

. Jl SEZ G6T\< y 1 caint tend My 1 / yew can iXIT ‘TTV _ ( BACK B’HINE V / J/// M crops blindfoldeoXtry, cajm-tJ H i ggTwMATS POPEYE YELLINS L * > v£v fIMnW 6 V 77 / A^-rMAWffr—-— gfSP ABan\ DOWN ON IKE J - \ S> ■ d -—? s. ' v (r) s', *1 S2^§r- > w£ X r~\ r®s''o w ■> i \TH- r JwJ® a*-***"** ■* \•- ***’*' ■~*‘ ••" '**■ \V iS 11 A 1 z\ •> »J’ vx\ S' ~•' »• *~» • - x *>- v * \* '/ ®T II ft) > A dtfr / II X ?•»"*>. <>* Dt\ ’ 1 1 r r ah (i *. X F )&■’ 1,,,,,,,.,,,— ~,.,/ 1,.f UIJ4—U ■ UH Z «w ■Hf.KiMorttnunt«wciin,><..w»aiMi»iwtnitX BLONDIE COOKIE BUMSTEAD, D.D.S. u ' ' «|| l| ||L &WE IT AND f II Pt AFTER XX/VEGOhEI S—'" 111111 t" " f 1 ’ '"J’ll'fflßiJ PjT IT UNDEJS J'll I> TO SLEEP A LITTLE V I 1 < LETS SEE IF «L» fit IK qfep LI Lm JU ''' W IE ?S 11 • g ~^rr’ : —t^7J\C 45/AS j244b~ '* ' I - i c "f 1 w Ki > v. ~ , « C'S ?s'B SWB rBBBMBBBBBBBB B 8~8~8.8 B 8 8.8 B B B B bV’, M B a H R a a a:B BTa'lTB '■ I VI REMEMBER, under-insurance is just as much a hazard to your pocketbrx>k as fire itself. 4 A I Leland Smith Insurance Agency |

Report Shortage Os Meal Growing Worse Suppliei Os Bread Are Still Lagging

By United Preeo Hhoppere l>n«l up in major cltlee today cooking meat that wa»n I her*, and found br«»d eupplte" teggtng behind demand deuplte an OPA-authorlxed price Incieaae dr, eignod to br!”« roore o( ,h ® ’ un of life to market. Reporta Indicated that the meu ohortage waa growing woree in many eocllono. At Milwaukee, where meat ano bread already were ucarce. realdents went without milk when the AFL milk and Ice cream driver* union called an unacheduled strike. The milk supply rrom 10 large dairies waa cut off. Two-thousand aoft coal minetw at Gillespie. 111-, called off a strike scheduled to begin last night to protest the meet shortage, which had been reported ’’unueuaily severe" In that area. The miners voted to continue work after the department of agriculture, through an Illinois representative, allotted 3,000 pounrto of meat per month for the miners and their families. A survey showed tho following conditions:

New York—Because of the meat shortage New Yorkers bad cut deeply into poultry reserves and tradesmen feared an increase in black market activities. Chicago — Householders still found bread for sale, but they had to search or stand In line to get It. The meat shortage was worse. Detroit—The local representative of the department of agriculture said he would submit to Washington a report on the city’s food requirements, stressing the need for more food to feed migratory workers needed to harvest crops. Memphis, Tenn. -- Memphis butchens reported meat supplies at a new alltime low. with 10 to 25 percent of the city’s packinghouse workers idle. Memphis meat coolon, which normally contain 300 hides of beef, had only two sides today. Indianapolis- Long lines tunned outside Indianapolis meat markets, where offerings consisted largely of cold cuts, pigs’ feet, ears and luncheon meat. Bread sales were estimated at about 65 percent of normal. q Movie Comedian Is Killed In Accident Chas. Butterworth Dies In Auto Crash •WMMMIBMa Los Angeles. June 13—(UP) — Charles Butterworth, droil comedian of stage and screen was killed early today when his car ran Into a building. He died enroute to General hospital. Dr, Lloyd P. Talntor. said he died of a skull fracture. Butterworth, a former newspaperman appeared in many motion pictures, Including "Life of the Party,” "Hliclt” and "Baby Faca Harrington.” Born at South Bend, lud , But-

TER

THEA

terworth attended Notre Dame university where he obtained an LLB degree. He passed the Indiana state bar examination then obtained a cub reporter’s Job on the Houth Bend News-Time. latter Butterworth, went to Chicago where he worked on the old Chicago American. Moving to New York, he found metropolitan editors cool toward his Journalistic ambitions and he turned to the upstate Mt. Vernon Argus tor a job. The New York Times later hired him as a general assignment reporter. While on the staff of the Times he l»ocame acquainted with Broadwayltes Heywood Broun. Walter O’Keefe and Frank Sullivan who were his closest friends in later years. Given u chance to do a comedy monologue iu q press club show, Butterworth turned out to be a hit and immediately sought a stage career. In 1932, Butterworth married the former Ethel Sutherland. She divorced him seven years later, charging he failed to bring home the droll and amiable qualities he showed in his movies.

Australia's yearly production of oranges Is about 2,500.0181 boxes, one-twentieth that of California. The light of the Cuban firefly is so blight that a few of these insects produce enough Illumination to serve as a lantern. _____ ——o ■— AN OIIDINANfIK. «%*»»« erning th® in** ut the hlichw*y* * n *"** < “y of te- atur. Indiana, by tr » ks. autemoblks and other vehicles. Hn tlon 1. 16- It ordained by the Common Coun. il ..f the cite of *• eatur, Indians, that It •twsll unlawful for It driver or person In c-harae or having control of any truck, automobile <»r other vehicle to permit Hi- some <" remain Stopped or parked tn any pub < alley In the City of Decatur, Indiana for the iiunx.se of ioadina «' unloading passengers, frelalit, go.aK ware* or iner.-haudls.- for a period of time longer than may be reasonably necessary for the expedious loadii.K or unloading the same, and it shall, be unlawful for such owner. driver or person In charge or having control of »u< h truck, automobile, or other vchl.l” to permit •aid trmk, automobile or other vehicle to remain stopped or parked In any public highway In "-'ld city for any purpose whatsoever for a period of time longer than twenty minute*, and .-n.h twenty minutes or fractional part thereof thereafter • hall constitute an additional asperate violation of Hila ordinance. tlon 7 That the period of time during which any am-h trm-k. automobile or Other vehicle will be considered a» stopped <>r parked In any ptlhlh alley tind.-r the provisions nt thl* nr.Mnnme shall he computed from the time sm-h tr.mk, auto;nobite or other Vehicle arrives at Its first destination In such alley until It has moved forward and fully past Interne, tlon of an. h alley with the m-xt Intersecting alley or public stTeet an ha>« completely cleared tlw way through said alley an as to permit other trucks, automobiles or vehicles to pans through and have the free use of «>n-h alley. Section •'! That It shall he unlawful for the driver, owner or person In chacg- or having control of sm-h truck, automobile or vehicle to fall, refuse or neglect to immediately remove such truck, automobile or other vehlcla from such alley as •<>on aa the same han been loaded nr unload, or by the exercise <»f reasonable diligence the same might have he<-ti loaded or unloaded. Section 4. Any pet-son, firm or corporation vlolatinK this ordinance, or any clause, subdivision or section of this ordinance shall be fined In any sum not more than fifty dollars for ea< h violation thereof. He- tlnn 5. This ordinance shall be In full for..' and ,-ffr. t from and after Its passage, approval hy the Mayor and publication forth« time and manner required hy law. Passed and adopted bv the Common t’oumll In open session this Jlth day of June, 1946. Present to, approv,-<l and signed hy the Mayor this 11th day of June 191$. a- . Jake B. Stalls. Mayor, < by ut Mecktur, Indiana Attest i H. teraon taraad l'lerk-Trea>arrr

Showing-“BLI

Now

humbertleaves (Ceatlsaetl Ff— IM» —> Ittnguugi! the Hot promised to t-blde by the tdectoral dec Dion, one® It became official *nd unconteatehlti. The cabiqM wlew in thm thia cMidition w«» fultlllud three duyn •«<» . In Its communique the cabinet tteted the! Humliert’e letter could not alter the zituatlon. A traiiuition regime has been officially created the cabinet Mid, and De Gesperl has legally income temporary chief of until • permanent leader, la named after the formal court proclamation. —i o * Trade In • Good Town — Decatur

REAL ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION 156—Acre Fam—lM 4 and * Landlerd'a ahare es ereps. 3 tracts. 76 acre Improved. Two 40 acre tracts adjoining. Will be sold separately > or aa a whole, in order highest bid ao obtained: Saturday, June 15, r at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION: I’4 miles West of Poe on the Poe and Yoder rood, thea U mile North; 3 mllea East of Yoder. 10 mllea Houth of Fort Way no. LAND* Very fertile, practically level aoll. all under cultivation except about 10 acres, woods, pasture, excellent drainage outlets. Landlord a ahare of 28 acres corn. 25 acres uuta, 30 acres beans, 25 ocrea Re< Clover: Goes to purchaser of farm. IMPROVEMENTS: Two story, 9 room frame house. Barn 40x80. Wagon *hed and crib. Drove well. Electricity. Possession of buildings within 30 days. , ,-a-nnn • . TERMS: Will be sold subject to unpaid balance of 17,900.00 of a loan favor of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. ’4 of difference between loan and sale price, cash on day of sale, balance cash in 30 days. This is a good producing farm. Nicely located and will be sold wiiuout reserve to the highest bidder. Come prepared to buy. Robert C. Pryer y , OWNER ; Roy H. Jolmaon and Hon—Auctioneers / ♦ " Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned agent, with power of attorney, for Frank S. Clik will sell at public auction at 1053 Line street, Decatur, Ind., Friday, June 14, ’46 at 6 o’clock P. M. The Houth half of lot No. 957 in Dan Erwin's sub-division to city of Decatur. •• esM**'! IMPROVEMENTS: Practically New, good Three Room House with enclosed back porch. All on concrete foundation. Good cistern. Electricity. Nice lot of shrubbery, flowers and fruit trees. Good garden. Good garage. , TERMS: 1/8 Cash, balance cash on delivery of Deed and Abstract Immediate Possession. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Phik-o Electric Radio; Electric Fan; Eloctrio iron; Floor lamp; Rocker; Stands; Heating stove; 2 porcelain top Kitchen Cahlneta; Metal Cabinet; New Metal 50 lb. Ice Box; 4-bumer Oil Stove; Breakfast Table and chairs; Toaster; Diahea and utcnails; Hural! Tools; Fruit Jars; Miscellaneous articles. TERMS:—CASH. NOTlCE—Anyone wishing to inspect thia property please call al 410 South sth street after 3; 30 p. m. Russel Weldy f / / AGENT. Roy S. Johnson A Son—Auctioneers -• Bryce Daniela—Clerk. * f f r i ’ Severin Schurger—Attorney. * / •

June 13-S-20

MAN’S BUFF’

PAGE FIVE

AI’POI.VTVIEWT 4»E NXECVTOM Nolle, is hereby given. That <h« umterslgnvd has l*»n •PP*’ 1 ’*'** J? - " uterus IM «t«te "L J?'’" Elsxy >at. of A«l»m. • rased. The vstate is prubebly sot’ liallM Weriesi Mlaey, Nseewte* Jnar S, l»M(. 11. H. Wrt ivwabae. "• J Ute? 6-1 J—3o VITH i;ier aSCTTMCMEST or Kwraru 9e. 41M Nolle. Is hereby ffiv.iv•«» ‘be eredlkirs. heirs ami tegat.ee ot K. ward. d.<*«-B*ed to J" .’J’t Adame Circuit Court, held at ue- • atur Indiana, on the 3rd d.y nt HrpteiidH-r, 1546, and sbuw cause, If any why th. FINAL pkWTiJg* MHNT AsWH’NTH with th* esteto " •■H.I d.<ed«nt should not be M»~roved; and Mid belts are notlX*** to then and there ei.k. proof ii.lr.hip. and receive their di.trlbuttee etneres. . . . _ _ Mnrgere* White Vdmtelelreli* Ilet-Hiur. I.dlnun, Jeu* ». HMe. U. Hem, ffterl, AH.rerr . 1 June 6—lß