Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CHURCH NEWS Decatur Missionary Nearly a house full enjoyed the service last night at the Missionary church. Mr. .Magary introduced another of his choruses. "Jesus is the Joy of My Life," and stated this was the first time it had ever been sun? in public. Mr. Strubhar spoke, on the "The Need of the New Birth" or how to become a Christian. Tonight will be known as singspiration night; Thursday night will be Sunday school night and 'Mr. 'Magary will give an object lesson to the children; Friday night will be the all musical request program oy the Strubhar-Magary party. The children's meetings are each evening at 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Magary in charge. (Evening services begin at 7:30. The public is invited to these services. SENATORS TAKE (Cont. From Page One) as its “fair share" of European war refugees,. The figure in the pre-1 sent law Is about 200,000. The administration figured it should be doubled. Its spokesmen said the new figure was carefully arrived at. But Rep. Frank Fellows, R„ Me., asserted that the figure was derived from a telephone number. He said Rep. William Stratton. R.. 111., told him he originally pro-; posed 400,000 in a bill introduced! in the last congress because his telephone extension was 400. UN—Chairman Sol Bloom, D., N. Y„ of the house foreign affairs committee has introduced a bill that would authorize President Truman to assign U. S. soldiers to the United Nations for non combat duty in such places as Palestine. ' His power to do so under present law is vague. The measure has the endorsement of the state department. The fist county health depart-; ment in the I’. S. was established j in Guilford County, N. C„ on June] 1, 1911. JuEwll afci—SSSS* HOW LONG COULD YOU STAY—in a hospital for a few cents a day? Not long, yet that is all it costs to have insurance which will pay all hospital and doctor bills up to SI,OOO if you are injured in an accident, THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Niblick Store Bldg., Decatur, Ind. fcrprrvnnng The 4<ns Ciiullry »«4 Surety Compsor Hvtlurrt, Qm*. iiiiiiimii

I Willi Iffl MS | TO FIT YOUR NEEDS I 1 • 1917 DESOTO CUSTOM SEDAN H B like new. low mileage |j • 1911 PLYMOUTH SEDAN S. | • 1940 CHEVROLET fc U • 19.38 FORD COACH ■ 1 • 1938 CHEVROLET COUPE f B • 1917 PLYMOUTH Convertible Coupe B H • 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH i | • 1937 DESOTO SEDAN *■ • 1947 DODGE S-T Pick-up Truck | IB 4 jpjedttinsmijjion. In perfect condition. ■ I OPEN TIJ.L 9P. M. SATURDAYS I | Ock fesfie'd Motor Sales g

SKELGAS

Hospital Attendant Indicted By Jurors Faces Involuntary Manslaughter Charge 5 Richmond, ind., March 2—(UP) 1 —Ray E. Van Voorhis, 66. a former attendant at the Richmond state mental hospital, faced arraignment on charges of involun- ■ tary manslaughter today in conI nection with the death of an elder- . ly patient. i The Wayne county grand jury. . after a two-day session, indicted i Van Voorhis late yesterday in the I death of William Stewart, 75, a re- , tired Alexandria. Ind., postal employe. Two Indiana state legislators previously called Stewart's death Feb. 19 "obvious murder." Coroner Henry Unser said Stewart died of internal injuries caused by "external violence.” Dr. John Stepleton. Richmond, who examined Stewart's body said all the ribs on one side a; fl four on the other side j were broken. Meanwhile. Arthur G. Loftin, act- ■ ing director of the Indiana council for mental health, said Re would

study the grand jury's report on the condition of the hospital. The report said there was “a lack of proper attendant training" at the institution, the turnover of personnel was "too high because of i low pay." there was a "lack of pro- ! per ward supervision," and the hospital was “understaffed both in doctors and attendants.” STATE SENATE fCont. From Page Oney publican protests. The measure to repeal the controversial law which the Democratic platform tagged as “antilabor" was defeated in the senate' late yesterday 26 to $. Republicans in both houses said that was just part of a tale of inj trigue. political master-minding, ; and currying favor with labor i while “repudiating the DemoI cratic platform.” This the Democrats denied but they said that since the GOP senate had seen fit to defeat their repealer. they would try. as the next best thing, to hurry through a substitute bill which would provide “less severe" methods for sett ing labor disputes between utilities and their emp|oyes. The rumpus over the arbitration law was but one of the incidents yesterday that further clouded the complex polßical lineup in the wafcfng days of one of the strang- ' est IftosW legislatures. In. two complete reversals of stands, the house tentatively approved a standard time bill and the senate killed all amendments made to the anti-school segregation bill earlier and put the original teeth back in the measure. * PRIVATE BL YERS! Good selection of privately owned cars, (late models at book price & older mode's.) Stop in today, select a good personal car. Al Schmitt 201 S. Ist St. Phone 144 Roy ,8* Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate De Voss Bldg., Ground Floor Phone 104 157 So. 2nd St. We'll be glad to Represent You in the transaction of Real Estate at .Pubfic dale or private sale. 25 years in this busines in Decatur. We welcome your Investigation of our record of which we are proud. Me'vir tiechtv. Ren

Rip* M *•' f m Ik -fl tofc, > 3Q9fW9n'\ 1 if* ' , < 'j ‘ A BITTER BORDER DISPUTE between Costa Rica and Nicaragua ends with signing of a treaty of friend- ' ship and acceptance of peacemaking clauses of the Bogota pact at the Pan-American union in Washington. From left: Dr. Don Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa, Nicaraguan ambassador; Dr. Enrique V. Corominas, Argentina, chairman Council of the Organization of American States; Don Mario A. Esquivel, Costa Rica's ambassador to the United States. (Internttionil Soundphoto)

i . Cloudy Weather is ! Boon To Peach Crop * Halts Disastrous Freeze In South By United Press Unexpectedly c|oudy weather saved the Georgia and South Carolina peach crops from a disastrous freeze today but farmers in other parts of the country worried about floods and grasshoppers. A sharp freeze had been expected in the southeastern states but an unexpected cloud cover retain--1 ed daytime warmth and hpid tern- ' peratures to 35-40 degrees in • Georgia and 29-33 degrees in Soufh ' Carolina. About' 20 percent of the peach belt trees are in bloom and some growers used oil smudges earlier' • this week when the mercury dipped . below freezing. ■ Engineers in the midwest stat Hoiked a rescue and evacuation party at Forest City, Mo., where . the Missouri river slopped over a ! levee, closing several roads. The Big Muddy also smashed two levees near White Cloud, Kans. ' At St. Paul. T. L. Aamodt. 1 entomologist for t|ie University of Minnesota, warned that a severe grasshopper plague threatened to _ ' break out this year in his state. He said the “situation parallels ’ that of 1929 and 1930 just prior to the largest outbreak 6f grasshopI pers experienced by agriculture in i the history of Minnesota." “The situation is dangerous . enough in many areas to warrant immediate organization of farmers for a campaign" against the insects. • he said. The Missouri was falling at some points, including Atchison. Kan.. where several railroad tracks were covered by the overflow. The Burlington railroad had to close its .ines for several hours at Atchison and workers were sandbag- ■ ging along the Rock Island road. In lowa, demolition experts were unsuccessful in their second at-1 empt to dynamite an ice gorge in he Des Moines river at Eddyville. Officers of the sth army urged engineering crews to redouble their efforts to open roads in parts of North Dakota, the only sections where “operation snowbound" still vas in progress. High winds that kicked up ground blizzards closed 1.250 miles of road last weekend while bulldozers were opening only 1,402 miles closed by earlier ■ storms. . I Yquth For Christ I Rally March 12 I Berne. March 2— A county-wide I Youth for Christ rally featuring I high school night, will be held at I the First Mennonite church SaturI day evening, March 12. Ail high I schools of the county are invited II to furnish a spe. ial number of mus I !c. The speaker for the evening will II be Leslie Barnett, of Los Angeles. I CaL. who is a member Os the Jack I Shuler evangelistic team and a na II tionally known musician. I Report 225 Strike? I In U. S. In January I Washington. Mar. 2 — (UP) — || The abor department reported tcF | day that there were 225 strikes | j involving 794)00 workers in Jami- | ary. They caused 800.000 manII days of idleness. | Tins wat an increase of 200.000 |l days of id eness over December. | || 1948. but a decline from the 1.I us*».noo lost In January, 1948. || The depar ment estimated that j || the amount of working time lost II tn all indns'ries by work stop |, pages amounted to 0.11 percent.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Injuries Are Fatal To Oaktown Resident Vincenneg. Ind., March 2 —(UP) —William Harrison, 78, Oaktown, died here yesterday of injuries suffered in a traffic accident last week on U. S. 41 near Emerson. Indianapolis Man Is Killed By Auto Indianapolis. March 2 — (UP)— Leonard Eugene Jackson, 29, died last night in General hospital of injuries suffered 24 hours earlier when he walked in front of an automobile. LISTS OF MISSING (Cont. From Page One) extradition .is possible. Fernandez and (Mrs. Beck were 'arrested yesterday after Mrs. Downing's neighbors became suspicious. “You have me dead to rights." Fernandez told police. “I might as well tell everything." Re confessed he shot the woman between the eyes last Saturday- aifter Mrs. Beck, posing as a nurse, had given her an overdose of sleeping pills. The next day the child "whimpered and cried a|| day and refused to eat" Mrs. Beck held her head under water for 20 minutes, ■then bashed |n her skull. The bodies of the motbefr and| child were found buried-in the' basement of their cottage under; cement that was still wet. Mrs. Beck confessed killing Mrs. Fay in Valley Stream last January because she had become jealous of the attentions the woman-wise Fernandez was (paying her. She said she battered the woman's head with a hammer. “Then I turned to Raymond and I said. Took what I’?e done'" police; quoted her. "He strangled her then; with a scarf.' The couple rented a house in; South Ozone Park, N. Y.. and buriecl | her body in the cellar. I New York police first learned of I the slaying when newsmen told tlirrn of the confession. Guided by telephone directions from Fernan-; dez, they discovered the body of; Mrs. Fay buried under six feet of' cement. It "was wrapped in cloth and ; tied with a rope. The couple went to live with Mrs. Downing Jan. 23, and persuaded her to sell her house to go to California ; with them. They said they deaided to kill her because she was becom-' ing suspicious of them. Police said Fernandez admitted! marrying four separate woman in recent years and swindling various ■ others he didn't marry. The list of woincp found in Ftr nandez' possession included the following names. liesidcs that of Mrs. Fay: Katherine Perry. 31. Michigan "ity, Ind.; Jam Mason. 35. 1067; Wilson Ave.. Co.-tubus, Q.: Mar'ha J. Scroghaan. 30. M|shawrka. Ind.: | .Anna B. Meyers. 30. Rt. 4, Niles. Mich.. Grayce Van l.uven. 32. 74 Garfield St.. Detroit, and Agnes Denyer, 31. 5319 Muder St., Detroit. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur f LOANS] S2O to S3OO S»tc(»l4Cl4 QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY MADE Emv to qualify—libera! trrnv — Heady caah—T© apply—Call or phone •‘DrtaiZo obligation* LOCAL LOAN Dependable COMPANY Incorporated •fKt Stare Bwtfat-Grwnd FW Dacatur. Indtom 2-3-7 Leant in nearby

BOTTLE gas STOVES HOT WATER HEATERS HOT PLATES• JI

Initial Speech By Sen. Russell long Anti-Filibuster Proposal Lashed Washington. March 2.—(UP)— Sen. Russel! R. Long, son of the late “Kingfish." took a leaf frorn his father's book today and denounced tlie senate's anti-filibuster proposal as a “gnawing termite at Our very vitals.” The Louisiana Democrat, who closely resembles the late Huey P. Long, made his maiden speech in the senate, a speech against a proposal which would stop what once was one of his father's better tac-tics-filibusters. Long’s speech was made as the southern bloc picked up Its first announced Republican support. Sen. William Langer, R.. N. D,„ said he was in favor of civil rights legislation. but against proposals to gag debate in the senate. The southern Democrats confidently expect some additional Republicans to join them in their fight agttinst changing the senate rules. The 30-year-old Long said he was making liis first speech with “mixed emotions” as he would rather that it would have bgen devoted to constructive legislation. Long resumed the southern fight,, I against the antifilibuster proposal' ! after a respite afforded them by I ; others advocating a Missouri river 1 authority. The dark-haired senator said he had considered the question with an open mind but: “I am now) of the opinion that cloture (a limit on debate), in any form, is an evil, a gnawing termite at cur very vitals, an instrument of , which we would be well rid.” He said to put limitations on debate would renidve the present pro- ! tection minorities have against "some oppressive group grinding I them to dust." The administration is pressing to a finish figtit a proposal that would end debate on any matter by a twoi thiids vote. At present debate can I be cut oft I)y a two-thirds vote only ■ on an actual bill, and hot on such matters as motions to consider a ' bill When the war cut off garlic imports. domestic farmers Increased their plantings. Now three states, i California. Texas and Louisiana, produce garlic, commercially. Fresh I • « . • • Home-Rendered •• I • z LARD jLbs. 10 lbs. 1.55 25 or 50 tb. cans 15c lb. GERBER MEAT MARKET

Evansville Man On Trial For Killing Mississippi Trial In Constable Death Meridian, Miss., March 2—(UP) —The trial of Charles Voyles, Evansville, lnd„ man charged with manslaughter in the death last August bf constable Wilson Boone, continued here today after the jury heard witnesses describe the shooting of Boone. Joe Parker, night club employe, testified at the opening of the trial yesterday as to the events leading to the shooting of Boone. Parker said he heard no harsh worijs spoken by either Boone dr Voyles the night of the slaying. He said Boone hit Voyles after Voyles had told Boone he should , j “take the ladies and others” in his j ; party home as they wanted to; j leave. Parker said Boone threw ; Voyles out of the club and then threw Voyles’ son, Robert, out when young Voyles said Boone should not have hit his father, Parker testified Hhat the shooting occurred shortly after the younger Voyles was thrown out of the club. Another wilness, Charles Tisdale, confirmed Parker’s testimony with the exception of the fact that Tisdale said he did not know what was said between Voyles, his son and Boone. Roone’s widow, to whom Voyles paid SB,OOO with the provision that she would not prosecute, was not - in the courtroom. ; Two weeks ago, yoyles whs ini dieted by the grand jury and Mrs. . Boone said she had changed her - mind and had decided to proset cute because of “a recent discovery of pregnancy.” ) • f COUNTY AGENTS * : | COLUMN • ♦ —-—t ♦ Pgiry pay Feature ) “.Agitated Abe.” a magically sus- • pended manikin who cannot make up his iiiind, 'wifi he ope of tlie ! eight features in the "dairy day" ■ exhibits which will be in the Decat--1 ur thigh school gym at 9:30 am. Wednesday, March 9,' attracting many farmers |o the exhibit, en'itl1 ed "fterd Health.” There farmers ' can talk with G. A. Williams, dairy extension specialist, and have many of their own dairy questions anii . . ■ > • I swered. In the display “Agitated Abe." Abe does not 'know whetffer to ftpply' artificial breeding in his (proj '-gram or lo go on as he has been do- | ing in the past. Many farmers have 1 found themselves “agitated" and they wll] be able (o have many of ; their questions answered by the Purdue dairy specialists 'who w|ll be with the exhibits. ITCH Don't Buller AaiiHior Minute No' matter how long you have auflered or h»w many remediea you have triad for the Itching of paorlaaie, •'etwma. Infection:., athlete's foot of 'othW'externally caused skin irritations-you can get wonderful results from' the Uss bf WONDIR SALVfrM w« time AlseeWsry* Developed for the hoys la the Armynow tar the homo fotts. 4 ' 1 'No acidt m aieohol, no painful application. WONDIR SALVg l» white, greawlen, pain relieving and antiseptic. iVo ngly appearance. GA WON DIR i SALVI-get results. It is wonderful. Sold in Decqtur by Smith, i Kohqe and Holthouse Drus Stores j or vohr hometown druggist HQ ' DEFROSTING! i o 4 * 9 * 3 'iirwiß ts ' I' ' Vfl l 9| A ’ ADMIRAL Uual-Temß |luga moist cold ’ compartment never requires defro-ting. Keep totals fresii wlfh ou t coveting dUhes. Built-in home freezer quirk freezes al 15’ below zero. Performance proved in ©ver 25>).0nd kitchens. TRADE IN YOUR OLD ONE. Also a Large Selection or Electric Stoves Kilgkep’s Appliantts R 238’N. 2nd Phone 95

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Range* By Estate w Grand « Skclgas

Other exhibits which will on display alien "(jairy dajt’ 1 comda to Adafas county are.“control o| cattle griiba’ 1 by three methods, spraying, washing, and dusting; fa-m safety,” a guide to (prevent dairy accidents and injuries: "methods of curing hay.” a comparison of different curing methods to prevent (heavy loss of its nujri|ive value, “ladino," her<s health, a demonstration of why cows leave home or why Indiana dairymen are forced to raise 60 percent more heifers for replacements under existing conditions than is actually necessary, and “home pasteurization," a demonstration showing how to pasteurize milk.

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 4—Mr. and rffs. Edward" DeLfoß, WW, Jefferson. Decatur 9 room modern home. 7 p. m. Kent Realty & Auction Co MAR. 3—Harold M. Eckart. 1 mi. S. of Zanesville, Ind. on Road No. 303 Well Improved 110 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co JIF. Sanmann, Aucl. ' MAR. 4—Harold Heinold, 4 ml. S. and 1% mi. E. of Kouts, Ind. Highly Improved 353 acres farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., j F. Sanmann. Auct. “ JiIAR. 4—Henry j?. Graber. 1 mi. W. and 3% mi. N. of Berne or 1 mi W’ and mi. S. of Coppess Corners. Holstein cattle and dairy equipment. Johnson, Johnson and Liechty, aucts. MAR. s—Riissell Sine, 1 mi. N l . of Montp,elier, Ind. Unusually Fine 19 Acre Farm and Liv’estock, Farm Equipment and Household Goods.' ’Midttekt Realty Auction Co.,'J/?. Sanmhnn, Auct MAR. s—Addie Heckler & Son, 2% mi. W. and I jni. S. of Monroeville. Close out personal property. Glenn C. Merica. auct. MAR. S—Jacob Barger estate, 6 tpi. W. of Decatur, then 1 mi. S. Sale of personal property, 10 a. m. Elteiiberger 'Bros., aucts. MAR. B—Wilmer D. Rekeweg, Admr. and Mary E|len Young, 114 m i. is. of Edgerton, Ind. on the State Line Road. General farm sale. Johnson. Johnson and Liechty, aucts. ’ MAR. 11—Gaylord Tliomag, 6 mi. N. and 1 E. of Columbia City. Ind. Well Improved 181 Acre Farm, Modern Home, Personal Property, Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 12—Herbert Wiegman, 6 mi. R. of Monroeville on route No. 101, then H ml. W. o'r 3fe mi. N. of the Jet. of U. S. 224 and 101’ on toute 101 then % mi. W. Complete closing out sale. Johnson & Johnson & Bohnke, aucts. MAR. 14—Leverl Tucker and Carl Schroeder. 3 mi. E. of Mendon. Ohio on-River road, then % mi. N. of Church inf the Brethren; 5 m|. )y. of Speqcervilie, 0., on No. 117 then S. 1 mi. on No. 116. then 2% ipi. W. and then 1 ml. S. ' Complete farm sale. Johnson, Johnson '& Liechty, aucts. State of Indiana " In the Adams Circuit Court County of Adams, s?, February Tenn thereof, 1949 In The Matter Os The Estate Os Jacob Barger, ” ’ ’ 'Lsite Os Adam's County, Deceased NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY '•• ' ’ ‘ Cause No. 4493 Harold Barger, executor of t|ie estate of Jacob Barger, late of Adams' County, deceased, will sell at public auction the following persobal property, located 5 miles North of Bluffton. Indiana, on State Hoad No. 1, then 6 miles east, or miles west of Decatur. Indiana, on State Road 224 to Makley.'theh 1 sout|i, or 2',i miles north of Craigrille. Indiana,'then 2 miles east, on TppSDAy, MARCH 8,1949 at 10:00 A. M. prompt Two cows. brea; 'l Holstein coW, due to freshen soon; 6 Durh'am cows.'ill'bred, due to freshen this spring; 4 Durham and Guernsey'heifers; 4 Holstein, Guernsey, Durham heifers, bred; Blue Roan yearling bull; '2 Durham yearling bulls'; 3 Durham bulls. 3 months qld. FARty MACHINUBY: Cultimuicher; John Deere No. 290 tractor corn planter, in good condition; double section spring todth harrow; spike tooth harrow; cultlpacker; 3 single row 'McCormick-Deering corn plows; Black Hawk torn planter with bean attachments: single shovel breaking'plow;' 20-hole grain drill; 8-ho|e grain drill; manure spreader; McCcrihlck-Deering loader, in good shape; M. M. SIDE DELIVERY RAKE; Little Genius double 14-inch breaking plow; lijnder; McCor-mick-Deering mower; 2 farm wagons With grain beds: ladders and wagon boxes; Model p John Detre Tractor, on steel. 47 HpG§—34 pig feeding stoats; 4 big open gilts; 9 bred Hampshire sows' due to farrow in March and April. LUMBER—A lot Os hew boards, I’x6xl4; a lot of 2x4; some new planks;' and other miscellaneous lumber; 35 new sweet oak feme bolts, nevbr used. ' ■ ' HAY AND GRAIN—I.OOO bushels of good yellow corn; 300 bu. of oata; 50 bu. of beans; 4 bu. of timothy seed; 200 bales of wheat straw; 400 ba|es of lirst, second and third duttfhg alfalfa hay. 1937 STpDEBAKER Coupe, in good condition. SHOP TOOLS AND MISCELL4NEOUS-Hand drill press; blackrmlth forge; apyH; v|se; a lot of good shop tools, wrenches, saws, hammers and miscellaneous: platform scales; faninng mill; copper kettle; cream separator; hog feeder; 3Q-ft. extension ladder; 40-ft. extension ladder; double se| of q-ork harness; road'grader; and 1.000 other articles |oo numerous to mention. HAROLD BARKER, execytpr of fhc estate of Jacob Barger, late of Adams County deceased qtwrt n. mcvunahan, . Attorney for estate. Ellinberßex Bro=„ Auctioneers FanhbrJ 4 Mdrchantk Rank, plerk. 2 • * Lou- • Am A.A Li • «•«-«*•« “• Nlii' Mimi! |s the doctor has ordered me to cut down on my work. I will I he following property on my farm located 1 mile west and 3'z mil*’ norfh of Berne, or 1 mile west apd miles of Coppess Corner. ' FRIDAY, MARCH 4> W 49 Commencing at. 1:C0 P. M. Holstein Cattle Bearty—s years old. du- March isrtf * * Bell—l years old. due March 26th; Cdr-j-4 years o'd. due April 4ih; Trixie—3 years oM, due April 24th; Peggv—3 years old. a fresh cow; Flash—9 ruars olp. due March 21st; TYo" ie—-10 year; oM, a frr-h dow; P ggy—2 years old, a fresh het er; i Polly—2 rears old; a fresh heifer; i Sally—t years old. due Aprfl 4rh: Blackle— 2 yean old, due April Sth; Six heifers from 6 to 12 months old. HINMAN 2 UN|T M|LlsEf): McCormick Deering Cream Scpamt' 1 ' FEtD—ls shocks of C©rn Fodder. MISCfLLANpOUB-Wagon; Rotary Hoe; Hor-edta»n Corn C« !l yator. ' J I TERMS—CASH. Not r;spon lble for accidents. v HENRY P. GRABER, Owner ■ Ro- 4- Ned Johnson—Auct. Melvin Uechty*-Adet. EL W. Baumgartner—ClerL ; tn case pt bad weather sale will be held inside. 1 ■ r

UHRICK BROS, Phone 360

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1949

NOTICE OF FINAL SE>»»,, OF ESTATE Notice Is hereby given tn U or »' hei ? and 'eßateei Jfe;'’M. Rose, deceased to annear ,• ?s Adams Circuit Court, held at tS. ,he ur, Indiana, on the 15th a^ lat - March, 1919, and show XL "t why the FINAL SETTLES!Fv£ a , n ’'’ COUNTS With' the estate df^?a A , ccedent should not he approved ’ said heirs are notified to then there make proof of heirshin” a alt" lt receive their distributive Xi’" 1 Elmer Beumalirtner Exeeuu, ’ neretur. Indlaea, Feh. 21 Attoi'ney Henry B. Ileilr-r 1,49 ‘ Backache; Leg Pains H Scanty and Burning Urine WOOLLEY'S K. K. TABLETS 50c—AT DRUG STORES— 50c