Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubtohod Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DHMOCftAT CO. Incorporated ■Mared at tto Decatur, tad, Poet Otic* aa Second Claw Matter Diok ft Heller Prealdeat A ft Holthoua* Editor J. H. Heller Vice-Preaident C. ft HMttoua* . Treasurer PC fßtaa * By Mail la Adam aad Adjoining Conatloa; One year. M; flta aaoutha. |3.3t: 3 months, 8175. By Mail beyond Adam* aad Adjoining Conation: Ono year, tr ee; • moatt*. 33.78; 3 month*. 33 00. By Carrier, 39 eant* yer week. Blade coplea, 4 coata.

After driving through Indianapolis. the average motornt wonder* tow aaaay care over a million are not registered in the alate ——o o Edward H. Kruse. Jr, should be returned to Congress. The young Fort Wayne attorney already has proved hi* worth as a representative tor the Fourth district aad la aa able legislator, lie has voted with the district. w —o Indiana will welcome VicePresident Barkley tomorrow and the Veep will give Hoosiers aa oratorical Croat. Barkier will make two appearance* in the state, ia Fort Wayne at noon aad in the evening la Indianapolis* Hall to the Veep. q—O__ Bone people say the country is "broke," but we disagree. Nearly everywhere you look, new bouses are going up. churches aad schools are being built, and despite the tact that more roads are being constructed, there's hardly nx>m tor the rulle-long lines ol auto*. Within 48 hours a mysterious malady claimed the lives of four ha hies in a Chicago hospital. The epidemic swept the nursery and now it is believed that pro- ' . I*. !J> r-'v-di>• -f• r ' hiulas caused thelrdkath*. tn a 1 hospital, such a tragedy should ' not occur There should be a post tiyu method of testing food for babies ■ Thousand* of motorists visited Hrowi county aad the Morgan Monroe Mate -forest over the weekend, viewing the painted billsidrs and Indiana* wonder picture ot colour. Tin trees are beautiful. tat the maples and oaks in this county and on the highways north south, east and west from IKcatur are almost a, colorful. Mr don’t have the hill.- nut lor flashy color, the maples are distinct sentinein of fall beauty. Got Dewey .< endorsement ot Gen Eisenhower for the Republican presidential nomination will probably cause a split lit that parry. beeaSpe es the old Hite fol I< »rr- who favor Senator Taft, atheir lti’>2 -tandard b<ar<r It si.ould be heniembered that Dewey Is a candidate for wji'"; m ag.,. .-riu>r »; New York and timing

Different Disorders With Same Symptoms

«y Herman N Bundesen, M.D THE <f*m? quantity" of hf*»rat'ire written £b<rat heart disorder* in rrcrtjt yAirs aas made the avur3<r man familiar with th**tr »ym> lofts. He know-*, for inMtawr* Ihat a Huddrn attack of pain under the breast drtMte. together with >hortne*s *of breath, knd cuUapae are the < animal symptoms of ewotmry , yyhat he does not uh«frr*'anr| in that the aame type of episod* *«<.< h - produ-ed by a nußibrr of other, disorders ThTii?any tvpe of pain tn th** < he«t ih ail too lik l to h« aHrihitted Tu heart • where® 'Vex! ii*.trif»n w-wiM :•-.» *! a ilifK*’’ *nt origin entirely —Jtt ;gaH bladder —lor —ktj*tan<T- the pat if ' nr.i. h •’ me atfa'i but hianv In *hh h the s> b; ‘oiks ■. inentibj » d ;»!>»**• are rv;>rodured Jaw-tor- are uhh’. to the triu »Zi' ire >•' th»‘ iW- el^rtFira■ ,trJ''■ <‘f I > 1 •« ■ > ,i . iMf'dlie'&xr. wilt. Jv* uoUvtK » hOf'!< ; <! apd -by far-' ’J.n J * afta k doe* ?hnf ’ rftii-tI.BH-ed drop In A ruptured of the sthrn-. ;.< b or first‘Daft us U* 'bo Ael ’bay also < au.se .a vmjMbins iM^--H'’♦ Jv duplicate those of roruuary i thrombosis as pu'rnofrar- rin' bulUai. a couditioii m. which w ? »it of < lotted bio* d iodg» - In (h« huh- :« Like coronal-. Ih.roj»u’o<4>*z •■•.!; monary. embolism urn.'- on yudla!'- ■ ' JidHloii ’UK. >»if ■'* u bl*M>rra*l Hw f-ofl! -U »h*

of his support for Elsenhower no doubt wa* done to give bint publicity fust ahead of the election. Dewey has never supported Senator Taft's presidential aspirations, although the Ohio senator has been fixing party policy tn the legislative halls of Washington. The New York executive is an op turn uniat and his latest maneuver to name the party's presidential nominee is another proof that he gives first consideration to hi* own political fortunes. Maybe be thinks that Gen. Elsenhower should return the compliment. ft should not be a difficult task to raise 89.104 for the Community Fund. The budget is nominal, considering tbe far reaching effect it haa In.the community and the good it does tor the youth of the city, liesides, tbe budget include* the city's quota for the United Service organisation, tbe Salvation Army and the Adams County Cancer Society, which eliminates separate drive* for these organisations, (live cheerfully and you'll get a thrill out of helping these worthy causes. o o a The death of John J. Raskob, one time Democratic national chairman and a giant in finance a'nd fridbsl fiaU cirEKeJ recalls a career that began in a meager way As a young man he took a job as stenographer for Pierre 8. DuPont, and later became secretary 4o the man who headed the great DuPont dynasty He was a Senilis a* Itoaueiug and st the top of his business career was chairman of the finance committee of General Motors, tbe policy running group of the world's largest Industrial concern. A friend of the late Al Smith. Raskob became Democrat chairman in 1928 and waged a fight tor Smith's election to the presidency a goal he did not reach. He became extremely wealthy through his associations and business deals with the Ihtf’onts and with them gained control of General Motors In 1"11, Four years' ago he retired io his IHlti at re" Maryland • stale, whtir lie' watched cars go by that bis iustplliinm buying plan had. piifon the road He proved tha' kiuerici Is the land of opportuniiy.

.- ■.♦•J Instead of being ItHalut-d -in dthe central area. There is short- ‘ ■ n»‘“« of reath. <*eating, and ’k -.liHiish color to the .skin < ttHrd « . 1.1 X: . • k if /helpful du making a diaicnoti*. ‘Under Breast Bone •’ Pain under ’the Jreaitt hoin and ‘ over 4be. heart mar also *>e •_ au.-ed ; t»v a .apaam of th»*. vurooary aP '' angina pe* foris. Sip.liar pain na 1 i i.»e produced by arthritis in th* l • Jest boulder and by th* ’ st.omac£ —frr>wpt of h-wer ;»art <>f •''« » uphns;us In r'h’*ior • dvinns the pain wa* extend , t>» I’. 1 hand,- and c* f *<-! • i’-y » x» 4 r'ri ing Angina i- n» pr>M»nt if »he patient tak** -*-b*+*k u -ttohl. weather without huvlii4 - 1i« ’ pa i n . \ person who -uff« r- from ;d ’’ • ■ > * -of >atn- e r *-r the h* aM i>t ,-v* r • t-h». nrea..-! lx<n*- i* in nod j'.nf ; thorough <-yud k • :-/v ’.lie ph-.--‘ iD.t -'idin« X rsn> <4 th* 1 oh ixiwei. < h**st and ira'lSadder ,apd an eiex tfbi ardioKraiu' ruXidiUtH,..,..juay be 4oii.n.d proper ’--/afmont mrrled’ out: QU£STIONS AND'ANSWERS HJ> My hueiiand has beru «< Na an nrii a« ' U 111 1 • • ver jtf’t •■.•■.■ it anU )«• aU r'.jht ■' . An«»<.r.. Whel-het- of niit your [ oietlroHu wilt r««ti r Irani tl.e j ix-iit,. u, on thy :>P«- .o. i th<- tj.sitriil-nt eia;rirn-ml Wnijirat f-i-ther, Infurmatktu it I. >i.,.--|i,:, 1.. M-luil tlx, .oatiiaee *iU he .

i ■ M **V- -5^ x ®L yk> Jl*

| 20yFA*S AGO 1 | TODAY | Oct. 17 — The Decatur Lion* club will observe “Start the Clock" week October 19' to 25 to help end the depression. The death of Robert A. Andrew* of Monroe tx-curred at the home of hi* son. Ray in Buskegon, Mie If., yesterday afternoon. Senator James E. Watson favor* cutting tbe work week to five days to put more men to work. The Rev. Harry Fernthiel goes to Indianapolis to be installed as state chaplain of the American Le gion. M. F. Worthman is elected secretary of Ute Northeastern Indiana Teacher Association for bi* fourth' term. - ( Carl Gerber, student at Indiana University, is here for a weekend W .4,-■ «4Wro».C CviV., ?; . visit. 0 —— ——■ •_ -a -a,,-'- I I Household Scrapbook | Bp ROBERTA LEI | o - * ! Trailing Vine* Vines can be trained t<>|’lß»w

M NORMAN A. F°M ‘ £S£r4S=‘A-

CHAPTER EORTY-FIVE IVES WALKED to hi* horse, not looking back at Marybelk-. He look himaett acroan the yard, and when he waa into the (addle and up the lift; he lingered a moment, gazing at Eliaha Lund’s grave. It would look fine with a monument some day, be reflected, but there was already a monument, and he had built his part of IL That was good. . •> He rode along slowly; he had all the time in the world now, and his pace suited his modd. . Always there was the Sumbra shining in the sunlight: the banked willows danced faintly in reflection; there was no more shadow than that And that, too. was good. He came to the cutbank where Brule had waylaid him; he felt sorry for Brule, who had spun out his days in futility and died by the means of his living. He remembered the rattlesnake. The biter had indeed got bitten. Tamerlane was hazed by dusk when he reached the town> he < am, first to the stage station and bought a ticket to railhead; he found that he had nearly an hour of waiting. .He led the Lund horse illiwn the street to the livery and arranged for the mount to be kept till Cory could cusno after it. This wii the first time he'd been In th'- livyry since the day of. his return to Tamerlane. The -trmeleaa* ncas of the place impressci him again: the horses still stood llst-les.-dy in their stalls: th" air was heavy with the smell of them. He walked out into the street. A W’agon rolled along, a man and woman and child upon, the seat, spooled barbed wire tilling the wagon box. Once befofc he’d stepped "frwh the livery stable and there’d lieen a nester wagon with this same cargo; and now this gave him a start —this'waa too much like that other -',-day. Bat the man at the rems was Bcamis: Beamier 'noticed huh and sawed at the rains and said, “Good evening. DoC.” Ives walked over to the wagon. The little girl was emadlatcd from th" fever; thy little gjrl was all bye*. Beam s said, 'They tell it that you're leaving us. Doc." y Ives nodded ’Tonight's stage." llwaniie looked out across the land: Bcamis looked to where the Sum bra Hills lifted. "You conic lark any time. Dm . We It always find rodrti for you." "I'll remember that," Ivc* said Hr moved along the planking; Stoll's drug store wa.i dark; a new man was coming to take it over, also, a new do.-' ~ was cornier ,fn S.-Hhra Rang". Thins haulers ■ last uaefulnea* here dissolved. i

• DBCATUB DAILY OBMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Thirty-four chapters were repredown over the edge of a flower , ented gt |h|g meetlß< ixit or window box by using long hair pin* and pushing the** into • tue soil over the vine at the base rOHO VlCtllß S Wife of the stems. The alight pressure B. rM Airl will force the vine, in any desired uoriwr DC IRC UIH direction. Berne, Oct. 17. George geeking Clothe* yj Hayes, jg ~f North Manchester Rub the soiled spots with soap who dted Bund.y from polio in a liefore soaking the clothes. Then p or , w ,yne koepital. was the son soak in cold suds, if soaking over |„. law <rf Mr „ d M „ Arl hur Leknigbt and In warm suds if they _, nan , ls rort Wayne, formerly of are to be laundered before cool- F , prne He married a former local Ing- girl Marjorie Lehman. He was Slaw well known here. You can add more minerals and —- vitamin* to your nest bowl of cab- I * /• WnkkiltS base slaw by including thinly eliee<l piece* of apple with the skins At MfM ThufSCJOy left M. m d AIBB ’ Herne. Oct. 17. — LL Gov. John A Watkins will address a Demo- # • rallc rally at the Berne Auditor I Ffaniißffß I ll,n ' Thursday evening at 7:30 o' ■vlUvCir* ClHfbwllE | , ra ||y sponsored by By ROBERTA LEM ne Adam. County Democratic ceri. • - ~ ■’- romimUeie vbarue Q. Must every firat . ail be re? 'Hntwrt M ver*. -Bemieratic * ity turned by a woman who has- re •'bairmaii of Berne. County and city rently moved into a new neighbors Democratic candidate* will be inlioisl. whether ,!•■ like* some par- D-decad, Refreshment* and eu ih-ular person or not’ tntSiniaent will. l»e furnished. ; A. Ye*: ai! first eaihi abouW be ’ —■ j retarned within two Ot Go to tbe cuurctt of yonr cnoice ( tiursn. it not to lbru> next Sunday.

He saw Gharley seated aimigaaly on the edge ot the boardwalk, his feet a tangle before him. He remembered that Charley had been paid to toll him into the death trap Marco Stoll had prepared. He spoke to Charley in passing; he forgave Charley. He turned in at the Oriental Case and had a meal, lingering over it. He had been busy for So long that his wealth of time seemed a burden to him; all things were aimless. The luggage was loaded when he came back to the stagecoach; ths was climbing aloft, Ives stored his carpetbag in the rack overhead, but he kept his' Instrument caac in his hand. The case he took with him inside the coach; there was only one other passenger; she waa seated tn the far corner; she wore a trailing dress that rustled with her slightest movement; a plumed hat shadowed her face. Ives said. ’Tana'" , The driver’s whip cracked; the coach lurched forward, wheeling along the street. Ives raised his voice above the clamor. He said, "You're going, too?” "Wherever you're going. Brian.” He carefully put the instrument case down on the floor between his feet. He let his hands He aimlessly in his lap. He could find no. words. She said, "Why didn’t you. come to me. Brian? Cory told me about Stoll — and the finish. Up till that day, this was impossible for both of us, I know. There were Jim Ives and Dave Carradine, and we'd have had them to shadow us all our days. But when the truth came out about Marco Stoll, the last wall came tumbling down." Itc said. Yes.lknow. But what about Benedict ?” She said, "It was lonely on Hammer. When Benedict rode for us, there was someone on the place to remind me that I waa a woman. Yes. we made the motions of being in love. That was good for me. But you were there, somewhere in a comer of my heart, always that lonely boy I’d cried for.. Mgrybellc Lund knew how 1 felt—she must have read it in my face the night I Came to Feather'a place to tell you about the trouble. That s why she couldn't be friendly with me." He said helplessly, But-it was always Benedict , you were concerned about. Take that day, he put himself into danger by coming to Hammer to arrc .l me -’’ She said softly, "Don't we owe something to those who love us,* Briaa?” He looked on* th" window: thev .-.vere beyond Tami l l*m~. the toad ! snaked acmes an expanse of prairie

a friendship that seem* undeairQ. When there to to be a doublertag marriage ceremony, which ring is prosohted Bret* A. The bridegroom puts bis ring on the bride* finger first after which the bride presents the bride groom with her ring. Q. How should tbe fruit seed, or a small piece of bone, be taken from the month while al the dinner table! A Between tbe thumb and forefinger. Never try to do thia by publag It out into tbe spoon. All Day Meeting Is Held By Red Cross Mrs. W. Lowell Harper, home service chairman, and Mrs Max Schafer, executive secretary of the Red Crou chapter, attended an all day meeting in South Bend yester day. The meeting waa conducted by Mtos Effie Niehaas, tome service field conaaltaat eastern area. JMacuoaiona were le4 by Mias Edna Baapß chief, social service. Veterans administration Hospital ot Marion. Mrs. Robinson, a representative from the chief attorney'* office, Veteran* Administration regional office, and J. A. Lien, field director. American Red Cross, veteran* administration attended

r and me yesterday* were. dropping i behind them. He looked and un- - derstood everything then; he had i had a kinship with this girl, ali ways, and even their years apart I hadn't changed that She had lived i for the colonel, and lately she had - lived for Rod Benedict, while he. ; Ives, had lived for myriad patients I who'd '.aken their toll of him. That I had i «’ii their lot, sacrificing them- ■ Selves lor the good of others. They were o< a kind, and they had found > each other now, and the wonder of i that, the miracle, was too big for I easy grasping. i Tana said, "Rod came to me ■ after the colonel left for Texas. I • told him how it was with me. He ; came again today, to tell me that ■ you were leaving. When you didn t r come to say good-bye, I knew you i hadn't really understood. That left l me only this to do.” He said, "I haven’t much for you in Oregon.” , She said, "Yon have you." He remembered Mary belle sayI Ing, “You’d give me the real aei cunty that all of us are after — , the security ot knowing I waa owned and would therefore be pro- ’ tectcd because I'd be the most ; priceless of all properties. Yes, i Doc, I'll have security when I have ■ you ..." He had learned from i_ Marybelle; he was grateful to her. He said, ’’We can be married be- ■ fore we catch the train.” They both fell silent; if she : shared the yearning that was sudi denly in him, she didn't show it; i and he supposed that it was the I same with her as ft was with him: I he wanted to taste the wonder of : this, he wanted to taste anticipation. He said presently, "I've been thinking. If it hadn’t been for Stoll. I might have been raised like a true son of the colonel. Then I'd , have likely stayed at Hammer and - turned cattleman; and when the ncsters came, I’d have reasoned as • the colonel reasoned. And so it might have all been different—for myself and for this range. Perhaps I owed Stoll something. At least I owe him fi rgiveness." She said. "You'll always find the j good in all things. I'll try to be j good for you, Brian. Will you kiss : me now?” He took her in his arms: her hat was tn his way; he loosened the ribbon and tipped the hat back: ■ It fell unheeded. First he kissed her eyes, and then her lips. She ! sighed; her sigh was long and trembling. She rested in his arms, and he held her thus, and time lost its meaning, and he felt again like weeping; he felt that he should be down upon his knees ... I _ ‘ ' f The Bad/ . JMBB i

tMw: •chedulu Filed ( Schedule* to determine inheritance taxes were filed for the following estate*: Bessie Noack by ( the executor Francis Noack. revealing a net estate of 31,932.83, and three heirs; David Levy estate , by executor* Ralph and William Levy revealing a net estate of , 327,222.40 Witt is heir*; for the , Christina Werling estate by Aman da Dierke* executor, revealing an , estate of 3« «25. M. two heir*; the George Dellinger estate by execu- , tor Clarence Dellinger, showing an . estate of 311.218 51 and three heirs. The first Inventory was also fil- , ed for the Dellinger estate showing , the' total apjiraised value of goods as 3138.95. An inheritance tax schedule was al»o filed for the . John Braun estate by executor Lawrence' Braun, revealing an . estate ot 37,389 92 and 10 heirs Petition* Filed Petition filed by execulrix Sylvia Lantx for the Elite Roth estate, requesting that the final rejurrt be submitted prior to the necessary | lapsed time, the report revealing i that debt* and liabilities of thei estate have been met and assets administered; that there I* a balance of 32.1<>0 left for distribution. Clarence and Irene Bußemeier also filed a petition against the city of Decatur, one to vacato an alley, through their attorney*, Custer and Smith. Fils Fsr Diverse The law firm of Custer and Smith w*« also plaintiff* attorney for Roger Christener seeking a divorce from Dorothy Christeuer and charging cruel and Inhuman treatment; the same charge was made by Joan Davis, seeking a limited divorce from Dwight Davis, a* well a* custody of ths minor child and, 32.WM1 alimony. Granted Dlvercs Ireta Welch was granted a decree i ot absolute divorce from John Welch, as well as the care and custody of the minor child Answer Filed " Answer filed by defendants, Chauncey and Gladys Deßolt in an' action in which Mary Adams is; plaintiff, the answer asking that] real estate m question be sold by a duly appointed commission and distributum • made pursuant Uk.aa, order ot the' court Fite Motion la-igh L Hunt entered a special appearance fur the defendant in the cause of action ot James Kohnv etal vs R|*S and Company, Inc . a complaint for personal injury and property damage Tbe appearance was made for the purpose of tiling a motion to quash, the motion slat ing in part that insuffident time was allowed for defendants to appear and answer plaintiffs complaint ' Reduces Bond Th» ordered that the bond for the Oliver Hsrmon estate be i»du< ed to I’M t»<Hj from >l3o.(h>o. ai thn same time Hio eiet iiitor of j the will of Cloyd (‘lantx wa* grant- . ed «n iddhional mix rnoftthr tifiie] to nwiki final setttemeirt of the ♦•Marr ' Marriage Licenses Norman Smith, rontr 4. Bluffton and Eloise Jatkfton, of Decatur Wilbur Blakey and Flrrenc*’ Schults-, both nf route 6. Irvin Stockdale and Phyllis' Slater, both of route 1. O I Albert Ziegler and Shirley Son- '

VKuit to cut hauling costs? It's a cinch to do go with a __ Studebaker track A new ‘ ,ind ** W® l do' 1 ? aparoiing savings! A "•'* a strvrtvral sfrangHt kaaps Studebaker trucks remarkably free from the need for repairs! Hew *"• *'» ••—•nd haw big ecanamies are—yea can find Studebaker (racks come In aMI tango of (llO* ** s and wheelbases. Streamlined M-ton. ? 4 -too and wvea ewiisr. 1 -ton models. Also powerful l *y-tonand I ton trucks •*•? ** **d M OS five you Ihg in sow wheelbases. Two great Studebaker engines. Mme* Os same Owner* to see. beery-vizard;motors BMt “.fm.. c„

ders. both of Niles, O. Bill Sedam. LdgaMport, and Dorothy Wells, Genera. James Moore aad Lure Mathew*, both of Amatordam. O. Real Eatote TranaTera Donald Btunip etux to Joe W. Kelley etux. Inlot 109 in Decatur. Intercity CoMtructtou Corp., to Arthur L PoUng Mux, Inlot 871 ia Decatur. Thoma* M Parr etal to Clifton H. Amaluta elux. lakit 878 in Bara*. Abb* Bom* etvir to Hugo Fuhrmaa Mug. 2 acres ia Preble Twp. Edgar C. Lehman etux to Myron L Habegger etux. Nib inlut* 29 A 21 ia Berne. - Everett Studebaker etux to John R. Bolinger etux. Inlot 237 In Decatur. Harry O. Fullerton etux to Harry J Fullerton etux. land In Hartford Twp Lawrence E. Barkley etal to Iran V. Barkley. 4'H acre* In Union Ivan V. Barkley etna to Anna J. Neuwald. 478 k acre* in Union Twp Anna J NenswaM to Ivan V. ; Barkley etux. 478* acre* in Union I Twp. Raymond H Koller etax to i Adell* R. Kolter. 39 acres In Preble Twp AdeHa R Koller etvlr to Mary Catherine Hpaagler. 39 acres la Preble Twp Mary Catherine Spangler to Rudolph H Kolter etas, 39 acre* In Preble Twp. Trad* in a ass* i*um — D***tor

TV ** 1 $47.50* J/ / F time t* replace year recerd changer emu' MtoMXMf M«r I WIBfTIR'CNICACO tre-t-i- * m-...J rt.— -’’ 4 , M’ inpw*MCnow recwve VM39gtr Here’* • record changer that to found ■ only in the hnem coaaole*. It pl*y* *ll three-speeda and *U three-aue record* tuitmttinUy. tivi you can enjoy 4, and 7g rpm record* in *pace*ga«Mi(* 7-incb and IS-and 13-inch (ire*, too. Your present single-speed changer i* ■■ depriving you of some of the lineal recording, ocr made Mskr our r tl ,,rd ‘"'c*. Idoirv fl< tihlr |n h*«,.-g » ,-,< lt - * hicsgo "1 nple-Acuon rtc ord < hanger OHmIMBMH in,tailed in your console ihis week spisrs MiutUtMi •! utn nu. UHRICK BROS. Decatur, Indians

TUMBDAY, OCTOBEB 17. 19M

Bones to <*oa-B*aiDCH* > RU.4MM ta tbe MaKer *f th* Eatat* ot Jacob A. Moe*r, Darsaaad. Ksraeit Toder. Eaeeutar, PUUatlff T*; LUals Kuhn aad Beulah Beelsr. Defendant* Petition to construe will by ***<-ulor. The siecutor in tbe abov* ealitlad cause having filed his petition thereto, together with th* affidavit that th* defendants are non resl-denta-of tbe Beale or Indiana. Now therefore. Ussle Kuhn and Beulah Beeler, defendants to too abeva entitled cause are hereby entitled that unless they ba and appear oa the first day of the west term ot the Adama Circuit Court neld on Ihe third Monday ot November. !95». at ia A M. at th* Court House In tbe rily of Deealur. Adams County. Indiana, to .answer or demur to said eomplstot. the same will be heard and determined to their •toe rue. Kermit Vader, tlseeutor. C. M. M-eto-m Attoreey. j i# _ u HoMoic Entered Apprentice degree at 7:39 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 17. Harold Mumma. W. M. 343b3tx Ki rare *| U -WALLFAFOt- i) lj 188 E. EECOND ST. yl IMh OH WON fcS QUICKER |roiErs»&Xto