Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I- | DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT Published Every Krening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT OO„ ING.. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Poet Office as Second Class Mattar Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthonee Editor 4H. Heller Vlce-Prte?ldent E Holthouse \ I * Subscription Rates: k By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; 4 Six months, 13.36; 3 months, $1.76. ? By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: pne year# 17.00; 6 months, 13.75; 3 months, >2.00. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cepta. |-||

You’re now on the way to good old summer time. 'f 0 O \ Barring severe rain, the Indiana Conservation Department says this weekend will be good for fishing. Good catches are reported by anglers along the Wabash and White rivers and in the northern Indiana lakes. What could be finer for the real fisherman? o o►— . .The Red Cross goal could be reached if all sections in the ’ county were solicited. With 76 " areas not canvassed, an average contribution of $25 from these districts would send the fund over the top. Red Cross service Is vital to every community. o - o _. Concordia CoHege will be made a senior college,. offering a four year tesm for theological students. This well known Lutheran institution was established in "Fort ’ "Wayne in 1861 and some 2,000 men have been graduated from the college. For those of the Luth- } eran faith, the extension of the . college course will afford students the opportunity of completing their studies without transfer to other colleges. A o o Navy Secretary Frances P. Matthews, who joined President Truman’s cabinet a few years ago, is slated to be the next ambassa-* dor to Ireland. Os Irish descent, s- Matthews should prove a popular \ -j ■ American on the little isle that has always put up a gallant fight for freedom. The cabinet member is one of Hie President’s dependable advisers. V —j When the fire insurance policy on the house is about to expire, . the wise man does not wait until the day of expiration to consider whether he wants to renew the policy as it is or change it. Delay might leave his investment * unprotected for a day or two, and a z fire in. that period could ruin himIt is not unusual for Congress to : . : 'fl. delay action on legislation’due to expire until the last moment, or even beyond that moment. But,' soine problems —are more im- * portant or more urgetft than others, and should receive priority of attention. The inflation Controls, directly important to every‘•v one, certainly deserve to be dealt with on time and made effective in the. fight against inflation. A

Drugs Used For Treatment Os Disease Os Heart

CORONARY thrombosis becoming piore common among people past the age of 40. Thii disorder, which affects so manv men iand women at the peak of their careers, results from the formation of a blood clot in the arteries which supply the heart muscle itself with blood. Its outstanding symptom is pain, usually of a gripping or vise-like character. In the midst of such an attack, the patient becomes very pale and the skin takes on an ashen-gray hue. There is ordinarily a marked drop in the blood pressure and the patient often exhibits all the symptoms of shock.' Such attacks may eome without warning, or they may be brought on by emotional upsets or the stress of overwork. Diagnosis is sometimes made by the use of ah electrocardiograph, which - records the electrical impulses of the heart, thereby showing where the heart is damaged. The treatment of this condition consists of complete bed rest for from four to eight weeks, the giving of drugs to prevent pain, plus others to increase the circulation to thezheart. Recently, a new type of treatment has been advocated. Anti coagulants Or blood-clotting pre"ventives are The purposj • of their use is to prevent extension of the blood clot, thereby keeping further heart damage from occurring. The clefts have a

The Democrats will have a efly organization for next Novembers mayoralty and councilmanic elections, headed by Frank Bbhnke, well known G.E- employe. Other members of the City (Jentral Committee are, Mrs. Everett Hutker, vice-chairman, Niland Ochsenj-id-x er, secretary and Leo 5 Ehinger, secretary. A campaign will |be waged for the election of John Stults as mayor, Who formerly served in that office and a slate of five experienced candidates fojr the council. Decatpr citizens should turn out enmasse for the municipal election. | — Languages are in many ways. Expressions borrowed from other tongues to describe or label an experience, as!in the case of the word Soldiers, who express themselves in colorful manner, frequently contribute lasting words to the language. An example of this is the now common use of the termd “ack-ack” and “GI,” once used| only by soldiers. Our languages flexible. ; ft ’ and in this rapidly changing world that is fortunate. If we think of the countless things Which exist today but were not dreamed of ’SO years ago, we realize how yal- | uable is the addition of new words and expressions. \ |J o ■ o— — y . 1 k" j ■ The American Dollar:— American ideas may not be popular in the Commdnist-domi-ncted countries but American dol- !_. lars are. Recent restrictions on East-West, trade have brought protest from some of the’J Iron Curtain countries, which need American dollars to buy -[■ goods in the capitalistic markets which they so loudly deplore/ \| The satellites are now the beruf-) j ficiaries of what is called the Molotov Plan, which not only coordinates production in these countries but also directs their ’ trade. One of the methods by which they'accomplish this is a trade policy of letting only countries which can get dollars in return export goods to other countries which have dollars to pay. It has been a Communist -propaganda claim that the United Slaves’ capitalistic system' would fajl, but still Russia and its/ ] I .{4; satellites want American

tendency to become larger once they have formed, and the anticoagulants keep this from hairpening. ■ “ B I -I Two drugs have been 'used for tMs purpose, heparin and Dicumarol. Usually, treatment is begun with heparin bedause it is faster acting than Wcumkrol. The pattent is then to Dlcumaro! because of its relative inexpensiveness and of handling in comparison with heparin. Daily tests must be made of the blood to make sure that fts clotting ability has not become ; so low as to permit hemorrhage. ; Many pattents obtain great relief and improve much faster under this type of treatment. Results were 4nuch better in ihe patients treated with heparin and Dicumarol than in thqjte who were not. It would appear that the anticoagulants offer a new and most hopeful weapon agahjst a disease which has become an even greater problem during recent yekrs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J.H.8.: What causes a urethral abscess? Can it be heated qtlior than by surgery? . Answer: A urethral abscess may le due to some form of becoming localized in the cana.l between the bladder- and the outside passage. Sometimes heat and antibiotics bring about a eure. Howsver, in many instances, surgery is necessary. ' ’ : . 1 I L ’:i ■ 1 '

~ , BALONEY! i ■ //I/ I /Al A*?// / ■ mb 1 . ' J ElilliF — in I ! ill ■ ■■. MH.

0 | Modern Etiquette [ By ROBERTA LEE Q.. When a man brings a guest to his home and introduces him to his wife, is “How do you do” a sufficient acknowledgment for the wife to make to the introduction? A. No. In this instance, the wife should be a little more cordial and sud, “I am very glad to see you,’ or some such similar expression Q. Do you consider it necessary for a woman to say “please” and “thank you” to her own servants? A. Some people wouldn’t consider it necessary or obligatory. However, it’s still a mork of good breeding. Q. When is# a guest privileged to leave a wedding reception? | > A. One may leave at any time desired, but only after speaking to the bride and bridegroom. ■ I? Highest point on New York’s Long Island is a little over 400 feet above sea level.

Copyrigh A E WeUa"”~ Diziributed'by Kin vFeaturts Syndicate. L>66 fillS

SYNOPSIS A eryptle letter commanding him to report to attorney Owen Bradley, brings Tooto Riley, wanderer, riding mto the cow town of Avrlßo, N. M. Everyone apparently bad been awaiting Tonto’s arrival including the beautiful hostess at the Golden Saloon who whispers to him that he'd better get out of town. Strangely stirred by th|* lovely lady-like young woman, Tonto learns that her name Is Ruby Sevier. But urgency of ®*e busineM m hand, aends him on hla way to lawyer Bradley’s ofSce. ‘ CHAPTER FOUR *\-EVER heard of Grant Staples)?” Bradley said. Tonto frowned. The name roused dim memories, a faint stirring of the distant past. He probed back in his mind and his face lighted. ."My Paw worked for him—long before I was born. Up toward Taos, if I remember.” "You do,” Bradley nodded. "George Riley and Grant Staples were good friends And mighty Close. It was Grant who loaned your father the money to start his ranch in Arizona. Grant always remembered George.” "Paw used to tell me stories about the Staples spread. A couple of times they had trouble with tough drifters over the line from the Panhandle.* “You got it!” Bradley beamed Sthen he sobered. “One of those ess, your father saved Grant’s and took a slug that might e kilted his friend. Grant never .tprgot it. He moved down this way about two years after your father left him and started the Slash S. RigK npw it’s the richest spread in alf these parts. Grant married a from a family that had a wild .streak in it. Folks said it would le.ad to trouble, but they got along -and were happy. She died when grant’s son, Rick, was bom.* Tonto listened, wondering in what way he wa'6 connected to this saga of a man wXom he had never seen. It added derail to what he I knew of his father’s Use and Tonto thought he had a duetto the mysterious letter. Through O»ven Bradley, Grant Staples wanted his old friend’s son to do some sort of a confidential job. Tonto’s eyes 'hardened and he waited for the offeß he knew was sure to come. Friend of his father’s or not, Grant staples' would discover that Tonto Riley’s code precluded gun fighting. Bradley continued talking. \ “Rick, Grant’s son, growed up in these parts. Like I said, the Flemings—his mother’s people—had a streak of wildness in them, and Rick inherited his share. It became apparent when he grew older and, besides, drant let the youngster do just about what he pleased. Grant was worried I the way Rick run around, but helfigur«d the boy would get his senses and settle down once he had his • ttaiL?

I. ' J DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

t- o i 20YEARS AGO TODAY o / " — 1 -O June $3. —Yost Brothers opem Green 'Raters, a modern bathing pool in iiorth part of Decatur. Harry E. Northman of Michigan L'ity, district governor of Indiana for the Lions, addresses the Deca ur club. Heavy rains aid Adams county crops. The Old National, First National and Tri-State l banks at Fort Wayne are merged. > “Jlunk” Anderson, Notre Dame football coach, is ill with spinal meningitis and is taken to Mayo hospitaLfor treatment. Miss Florence Holthouse and Mrs. laizern Uhrick go to Huntington as delegates to the national convention of .Delta Theta Tau sorority. Newly-hatched goldfish usually are black or dark In color, the gold color coming later.

"Did he?” Tonto asked. “No," Bradley sighed. "He didn’t have a chance. Two years age we found him lying in a road north of He’d been shot at close range. It was murder, but no one ever knew who did the killing. There was talk and suspicion but that was all.* Tonto leaned forward; eyes narrowed as Bradley continued talking. “Grant had a sister, and she married a man named Overby. Both of them are dead but ;the|r son, Bart, lives here in town. I reckon you’d call him worthless and not much good, though everybody likes him. He deals faro at the Golden Saloon.” Tonto instantly pictured Ruby Sevier.;,She Worked at the Golden and he began to see "a dim connection between the girl and himself. Tonto shifted farther to the front of his chair. “Grant Staples died four months ago. Rick’s dead and there are no heirs, though some figure you might count Bart Overby as one. If there wasn’t a wifi, the courts might award Bart the ranch. I don’t know about that and don’t care—since there is a will.” Tontq leaned back, honestly puzzled. He rubbed his thumb along his jaW as Bradley at last picked up the papers and opened the first of them. ‘ | “I was Grant’s attorney and T drew up this will of his. Grant appointed; me executor of his estate and my first duty was to locate the son of George Riley and bring him to AvrUlo. I’ve done that. You’re his heir, Tonto. The big Slash S ranch is to be turned over to you.’’ "I’m what!” Tonto, jerked erect. Bradley smiled faintly. , "You are to inherit the Slash S and all the real and personal property of Grant Staples, doccrised. However, there are what you might call two ‘strings’ attached to it You will not receive full title to the Slash S for a period of two years. In that time you are to take over full management of the spread as if it wlere your own. If you show your ability to handle such a spread as reflected by a profit for each of the two years, 7t becomes yours.” Tonto’s, eyes narrowed. “It’s a he said with a slight edge his voice. \[! “The test” Bradley lowered the paper. "Y&n should have no trouble showing » profit. But the'second ‘string’ Will prove difficult.. You must find oftt who killed Rick Staples and bring' that person to justice. Now that can be one big job.” Tonto arose and walked to the window. He looked down on Av* rillo’s dusty street. Tonto wondered if he was fully awake. Ths dusty

j W V? New Addr.ss ] The following now ad dross fias been received tor f'vt, Wil Bam J, Bgckor: UH 6611323 ft, «, MfMh Hngr. iAv. Hn„ Fort Hwni a. AH/. A v■■ J > . ,J * !w<rri< w or a< row THE ADAMH t ill* IT IN VA< ATI<»N. DM . <’AI MM Nil I STAT« OF INDIANA U'■ ' ' T COUNTY or ADAM™ LeOna .JB. Zimmerman FJTd HlrScby, rienrire Mimchy i <d» Hlrachy, John lffr»< hy Carl I firm hy, Muy IHrmhy Bertha Hlrmtry, Edward Hlrsrhy Arao« Htrsehy, Honeltne Hlrschy flora Fox, Jeune Fox Emma Heck, Samuel Beck Mary Fuchs, MHo Fuche Elmer Hirechy. Kether Hlrwchy Alfred Hirm-hy, Minnie Hlrsehy Henry Selma Hirechy Samuel Hlrnrhy, Elisabeth Hirechy » Cecelia Reber, Ervin Zimmenman> 1 Leona E. Zimmerman, the plaintiff ,n th® above entitled cause of action which is an action for partition of refU estate having filed her complhlnt therein, together with her afftidavlt that the residence and whereabouts of the defendant Edward HirHchy are unknown to the Plaintiff and upon diligent search and inquiry cannot he ascertained: •W»W THERKFORE, Edward Hlrschy, defendant in the above entitled cause, is hereby notified that unless he be and appear oYTThe first day of jhe next term of the Adams Circuit Court./ held at the Court House in the City of Decatur in ahid epUnty and., state on the third day of September 195.1, to answers or demur to said complaint, the sai|me will be neard and determined in his absence. In withers whereof J have heireUpto set my hand and the seal of the Court this 22nd day of June 1351. SEAL . ; Edward F. Jaber*. ■> Clerk Adams Circuit Court ('■ster and Smith AttornCvs for Plaintiff! JITN’E 23- SO—JULY 7 « I oi—k, Lj j Household Scrapbook i | By ROBERTA LEK A ; » o Blazing Fat Throw salt on the \ blazing, fa. that has spilled pn the stove,LtQ. txtinguish the flame. Salt thrown' into the hot when pie or puddirig boils over will do away wijth much of the unpleaant odor. Transplanting c j . Xyhen transplanting small plants (luring bot weather, they should be! qovered with flower pots to protect them from the sun uptll they grow strong. ' .Pittsburgh, Pa.’s Schenley park covers more than 400 acres. ■

window frame beneath his fingers felt solid enough. He turned back to Bradley. “Grant Staples didn’t know me. V\ r hy did he pass up this Overby, his own nephew?” \ ‘ t Bradley steepled his fingers. “Grant was a man to make .quick decisions and stick by ’em, right or wrong. He always thought that Bart Overby killed Rick and he said as much to me many a time. I couldn’t make him change his mind.” ' \ “Why?" Tonto said. \ “If Rick was dead, then Bart Overby, obviously*, was the orily remaining heir. Bart lives from h:uid to mouth. A gambler rolls in clover one day and starves the next What would the Slash S mean to a man like that? Even at a forced sale, if Bart didn’t want to work the spread, the Slash S would bring in more money than Bart’s, ever seen at one time. That was Grant’s idea.” ■ (“Sounds reasonable,” Tonto conceded. “Was he right about Overby—and Rick?” Bradley looked startled but the expression swiftly vanished and he picked his words carefully. “Rick was murdered. There have been rumors all over this part of the country, and some pretty wild guesses. Naturally, Overby’s name came up in some of them. Riek has been two years and the law has never brought anyone to trial.”] "What’s your opinion?” Tonto said Impatiently. < "I have no opinion. I simply don’t know. Overby might have done it —so could a dozen others. I go by evidence, not what I might personally believe.” Tonto turned .back to the window and Bradley gave him several minutes to sort his thoughts. Tontofs mind raced. This whole thing was fantastic. It just wasn’t believable that a wandbring waddy would become heir to a rich spread. Bradley gently cleared His throat. ; "Those are the terms of the w|ll. It!s up to you to accept them, ilf you do not want the bequest, you c£n sign this waiver and J shall ask the courts to settle the estate." “To Bart Overby?” 1 ' “Very probably. He’s all that’s left" I , "Whom have you told about this Will?” Tonto said. \ t “I have personally told no ope. But Grant Staples talked too mulch and he told everyone Bart Overby wouldn’t get a cent of his mopey ot a blade of grass from the Slash S. He said was sending for a man who’d prove who killed Riek. Avrillo didn’t know your name, but it was looking for you." (To Be Continued).,.

NOM-RKMIOMNT NOTICE I tW the Adams Cl rm If Cenrt la April Term, twi Caasa Na, INM aisle ar fadiaaa, Cwaafy of Adams, ggt 1 Uretekew Nail, Pinintirr - -I : “VS" Mkherl Waller draft, at aL p,' plaintiff, by Voalftwads a Anderson, hdr lawyers, nH/r Hl«* hot (omplslnt herein todMner with Hi” of a comppiant pnf<e>H thai lbs foliowlna are »f the Nfafe of indlnhiii wnd/of itinl (ha residence, upon qilikeni inquiry. unknown of the (nil iwioft; iixrood dnfftodanis, 10-wit; loleri Waller Ncoft, Robert W. -'-U, , William 'Lewis, Emellne mwiS, bls Wif«t David Maaiara, Mtiny Maaierw, hie wife Robert CaashlM, Mnrbt ( , fon>fily, bis wife; Josepii • ‘la y ton, M» ry f nay ton, hie _wlD; John Brown, Jacob Kline, IhirliHfn K.lfne, bfa Wife; John It. KHtio, Robert KRne, EHia J Kline, Chrtatlan Brown, Ellxabsth. C, Brown, hla wife; ,D. G M. Trout, wbriao true Christian name Is unknown; Dore H Erwin, as commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Cohrt, r,/ Adams County, Indiana in a entitled “Christian Brown vs, Joseph Brown, et al”; Emanuel Woods, '■ Jane Woods, his wife; Joseph Brown, Abraham Brown, Isaac Brown, Adam Brown, Benjamin lirowp, i William Brown, Druk-ilia Momma, John A. Momma, her bunhand; Amanda Miller, Htephen Miller, her huaband; Martha Brown, Clara Brown, Victoria Brown, John Brown, her husband; Arabia Waggoner, William Watrxoner,. her husband; Julius Hauali, Brown, Chribtain Brown A Isaac Brown, as administrator of tho estate of \John Brown, deceased; Mark-ellus Jasper Brown, David E. Hammond, David'Hammond, Old Adams County Bank of Decatur, Indiana, K. Woods, Whose true Christian name Is unknown; Paul G. Hooper, IS. Burt Lenhart whose true Christian name |s unknown; Jane Wo<M, Emanuel Wood, her husband; Janie Woods, John R. Cline, -Agnes Clipie, ids wife; Robison Peoples, J. Peoples, his wife; John R. Peoples, Sarah J. Peoples, his wife: Jane Woods, Samuel Aber, Mary Elizabeth Aber, his wife; D. L Aber; whose trne Christian name is unknown; Sue Aber, liis wife: John F. Aber, Mary E. Aber, Jr.; Mary E. Aber, David Ji Aber Etnanual W’oQds, Dan Bel B. Erwin, as commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit! Court, of Adams County, Indiana ih a cause entitled “Christian BroWn vs. Joseph Brown, et al.”, Vlcdoric Brown, John It. Brown, Marliellue Jasper Brown The Schafer Co., Chai me r C. S<jhafer, Pres. Treas., Fredrick W. Sjchafer, Secy. Susanna Aber; William! Houk, Mary H. Houk, William H. Houk, J. F. Aber, whose true Christian name is unknown; The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a New Jersey Corporation; Joseph J. Tonnelier, .Mary C. Tonnelier. his wife; Amelia A. Tonnelier, First Joint-Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne, Virgil P. Dwin, Clark J. -Lutz, as Commissioner appo’nted by the Adams Clrcijit| Court, Adams County, Indiana, In ai cause entitled “Amelia A. Tonnelier vs., Robe LTonnelier et al.”; Rose Tonnelier, -Richard Tonnelier, Marje Boeh, Richard Boch, her husband, Amelia Tonnelier, H. W. Slgrißt.l whose true Christian name is iinkhown; Sophia E. Sigrist, h(te \wife;y Chalmer Ci Schafer, Ruth C. ISehafer, his wife; The Prudential Insurance, Company, a New Jersey Corviration; Isaiah Lewis, Nancy Lewis, hib wife; Samuel Lewis, John Gesijiinger, Samuel Aber, Mary E. Aber, his wife; John'. A. Peoples, Carrie E. Peoples, his wife; Edna E. Brown (nee Peoples); Edna E. Brown, Samuel H. Brown, her husband!; Maggie M, Peoples, Samuel R. Peoples; Alonzo D, Peoples, May Peoples, his wife; Eva A. Peoples; Furgeson A. Peoples, Elltt Peoples, his wife; Clement L. Wallers, as Gonjmissioner appointed i by the Adams Circuit Coprt, Adems County, Indiana, in a cause entitled “John; It. Peoples ‘et al vs. Robert W. Scott et at”; C. L. Walters, whose true Christian name is unknown, as Commissioner appointed by the Adahis Circuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, in a cause entitled “John R. Peoples bt al vs. Robert W. Scott, et- .al.”; Fred Schafer, Sarah Scbt.feh his wife; Chalmer C. Scha-\ fer, Grate C. Schafer, his wife; Susie M. Peoples, Emil: Woods, Sarah B. Schafer, Chalmer ‘Schafer, Hallie B.' Sche fer, his wife;! Chalmer C. Schafer, as .executor iof the estate of \Fre<! Schafer, The Union 'Ceniral Life Inj<uraui-e Company, an (Mik Corporati6n| Daniel B. Schafer. as Guaxdiari for Chalmer C. Scht fer; Ruth C. Schafer, Mathilda S. Wehmeyer, A. H. Heuer, whose true Christian name is unknown. The unknown husbands and wives respectively of e.ijeh of the following named persons: Robert Walter Scott, Robert W. Scott, John Brown, John R. Kline. Robert Kline, Eliza J. Kline, D. G. M. Trout whose true Christian name'ls unknown; Dore B. Erwin, as Commissioner appointed by. the Adams Circuit Cdurt, of Adawis (County. Indiana in a cause eniicled “Christian Brown vs. Joteepfe Brown, et al”; Joseph Brown, Abraham Brown, Isaac Brown, Adatn Brown, Benjamin Brown, William Brown. Martha Brown, Clara Brown, Julius Haugh, Mary Brown, Christain Brown, 11saac Brown,'as Administrator of the\ estate of Jqhn Brown, deceased, : Emanual Woods, Dan el B. Erwinias commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, of, Adams County, Indiana tn a cduse entitled "Christian Brown vs. Joseph Brown, et al.’’, Victoric Broun, John R. Brown Marcellue Jasper Brown, Chalmer C. Schafer, Pre*. & Taeas., Fredrick W. Schafer, Secy.; Marcellus Jasper .Browh, Dav d E. Hammond, David Hammon il, E.. Woods, Whose true Christian name is unknown h -Paul G. Hooper, E. Burt Lenhart, whose true! Christian name is unknown; Janiß Woods, Jane Woods, F. Aber, Mary E. Aber, Jr; Mary E. Aber, David J. Aber; Susanna Aber, ‘William Houk. Atarv <E. Hoqk, Emil Wocds, William H. Houk, J. Ai»er, wnose ’true Christian name is unknown; Amelia A. Tonnelier, Virgil P. Dwan, Clark J. Lutz, as Commissioner appointed by the Adams Circiiit Court, Adams County, Indiana. in a cau.«ie entitled [‘Amelia A- Tonnelier vs. Rose Tonpelier et Al."; Rose Tonnelier, Richard, Tonnelitlr, Amelia Tonnelier, Samuel Lew s, John Gesslnger, Edna E. Brown (nee Peoples), Maggie MPeoples, Samuel R. Peoples, Eva A. People;s. Susie Peoples, Clement L. Walters, as i commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, in a cause entilled, “John R. Peoples et al vs. Robert W. Scott et al.”; C. L. Walters, whose true Christian name is unknown, as Commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, Adains County, Indiana in a Cause entitled ‘‘John R. Peoples et al vs. Robort W. Scott, «t al.” A. H. Heuer, whoke true Christian name is'unknown); Sarah B. Schafer, Chalmer C. Schafer, as executor of the esta e of Fred Schafer, deceased: Dan ed B. Schafer, as Guardian for Chalmer C. Schafer; Ruth C. Schafer. Tiie unknown officers, Stockholders, Successors in Office, Successors, Assigns. Creditors,! Receivers, Trustees, and Sutx-essdrs in Interest reNuecliveJy of the following named defendants: Dorri B. Erwin, as Commissioner appointed by the Adams Circiiit Court, ,oX.|At<*njs County, IndianhUn a ea#k* cJtitledL “Christian Brov/h vs. Joseph BroWn, etal. ; Isaac Brown, as i administrator of the Estate of\Jotin Brown, deceased; Old Adams County Bank of Decatur, Indiana; the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a New Jersey Corporation; First Joint Stoek Land Bank of Fort Wayne; Clark J. Lutz, as Commissioner appointed by the Adams Circfuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, in a| cause entitled “Amelia A Tonnelier vs Rose Tonnelier et aL ”; The Prudential Insurance Company, a New Jersey Corporation; Clement L. waiters, as Coihmiscloner appointed by th# Adorns Circuit Court, Adams County, • I, \ J ■ . ‘ ft. . . ! ■ ' i.

I • ig .'! ” -1 i .j- ,■■ ' ■' ■ fy 1111 I THE WAGE EARNERS cannot be expected to accept wag< stabilization while prices soar,* CIO President Philip Murray tells al meeting of regional and state CIQ leaders in Washington at launching of the ClO’s drive for tighter anti-inflation controls. (International) — ----- i,L, /

Indiana, in a cause entitled “Jolm R. Peoples et al vs. .Robert :W. Scoit et al.”; C. L. Walters, whose true Christian name is unknown, .as Commissioner appointed by thy AdarUZ Circuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, in a cause entitled/‘John «. Peoples et al vs; Robert W- Bco®t, et al.”; Chalmer C. Schafer, as executor of the estate of Fred; Schafw - , deceased; The Union Central Life Insurance Company, an Ohio Corporation; Daniel B. Schafer, As Guardian for Chalmer C. Schafer, Dainel B. Erwin, as Commission®!: appointed by the Adams; Circuß Court, of Adams County Indiana lit a cause entitled “Christian Brown vs. Joseph Brown, et al.“. The SchAjfer Co., Chalmer C. Schafer, Prpe. & Trees., Fredrick W.' ; Schafer, Secy. ’L The unknown widowers ahd widows respectively of eadh of the above named and designated persons, the names of all of whpfn are unknown to the plaintiff; » ■ The unknown - children, descendants; heirs, surviving I‘apcMMMk creditors and administrators of tjie estate, devisees, legatees, i trustees and executors of the Last Will And Testament, successors in ■ intet|feht and assigns., respectively of eachj<pf the above named -and designated deceased persons, the names ofjitll of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; ;; All of the women once known-by any of the names and deal gnat,iphfc above states whose names, may hAve been ehanged and who are known by other names, the names of all of whom Are unknown to’Xhd plaintiff; The spouse of all the: persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this acttpnl who are married, the names oflAll of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; < Ji All persons and corporations .who assert or might assert any title, claim or Interest in or lien (uponij£he real' estate described In the yo.fn-. plaint In this action by, under* or through any of the defendants? in this action named, described jflhd designated in said complaint, ;the names of alt of whom are unknawn to the plaintiff; DEFENDANTS.J That said action is for the purpose of quieting the titly against the world to real estates In |fhe ; County 6f Adams, State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists agaliist al! of said defendants; alllof said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that-they!are believed to be non-residents ofi the State of Indiana, and/or upon yiligent Inquiry their residence known. } ;i=: The following described estate in Adams County in the. of Indiana la described in said <unnplaint, to-wit: ' ; The North half of the Northeast quarter and the North half As the South half of the Northeast quarts- all In Section H, Township 28 North,\ Range If Eaitt, Except from Said 2 tracts -«f land the following ' described parcel of land to ’wit : 2n acr.es off the West side) thereof - and - The North half Os the Soigth half of the ’South half pf • the Northeast quarter of Section 14, , \ Township 28 North, .Range /14 East containing in all 120 aeries more or less. ALSO: . The East rials of the Southeast quarter; the East half bf the 1 West half of the SbiitheaAt , quarter; the South half of tlie South half of the South half Os 1 the Northeast quarter; all Mh ; Section 14 in Township 28 North, Range 14 .East containing l.fO ; 'acres of land. !’? Air of the above described rdAl 1 estate containing \ two and s'ixty (260) acres of laitd , more or less. ■ .-1../ tj; 1 This action is instituted Sand i prosecuted by said plaintiff forgthe purpose of quieting her title against 1 the world to the real estate aijove described against all claimants whatsoever. j / 1 ' , Notice is therefore hereby given, that unless they be and appeaf in the Adarnst Circuit! Court at Decajur, Adams County, Indiana on! the filth day of September, 1951, the saprie:being the 2hd day of September, j Tej-m of said Court, to ariswefi'or demur to said complaint, the same i will be heard, and determined! in

I CAR COOUI6 SYSTEMS NEED ATTENTION NOW i ':, ’f ' I | ; J I A faulty cooling system will cause over-heat- , ing of your engine and may result in a costly repair job. If your temperature gauge \is running unusually high or your car seems to run exceptionally hot, this is your warrt- / ing that attentioii is needed immediately. Drive in and let us check your cooling system and drive away assured that you are ready for the heat of supitaer driving. TSfl- BUTLER’S kuSpglnnH r GARAGE South First Street V [ PHONE 3-2506 f ; • ‘ ; I y , ; , ! _t ■ p i F ■ ■ • ■ / - -i -\

SATURDAY, JUNE 2s, 1951

their absence. J ■ ■ | / IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have , hereunto set my hand and afiirfed ' the seal of my office this Bth day of June, 1951. • ' / Cletk of the Adams Circuit Court!, Adams County, Indiana. Edward F. Jaberg, 7 (SEAL) T; ' i Vbgrlewede & Anderson Lawyers for Plaintiff, / Gretchen Bell. • JUNE 16—33—.30 WHI Probated The last ■’Wil! and testament of John H. Gividend was filed for probate in Adams circuit court Friday. The widow, Mayme B. Dividend, waived the appointment as executrix and Eari.G. Schwanj, < trust officer (rs the Lincoln National bank in Fort was named administrator. •, The estate, valued at $30,000, goes to 1 the widow as long as she lives and the balance at the time of her death is to be divided shard and share alike among three children: j George Gividend, Wilbur Gividend and Catherine Norton. The 1 Gividends had moved from Decatur recently, bo the west coast. W. F. McNagn?y, Fort Wayne, is attorney fbr the estate. Second Application A second application tor letters ; of administration is on record in the estate of Anna Hirsdhy. Amo *. Hlrschy, through his attorney, C. H. Muselman, has applied for letters and has filed bond in the sum of SI,OOO. v. p / Leona Zimmerman, a daughter, previously had filed. In the Amos' Hirschy application, two brothers signed the bond as security • and four brothers waived right of appointment. There are vl4 children and a grandchild involved ih the esse. ■ I 1 Files Petition \ In the estate of BAn Duke, the executrix, Ethel Duke, filed a petition for consent to sell at private sate a trailer coach, Judge Myles F. Parrish granted jthe re- j quest. j ’ • ’ Executrix also filed petition \to sell 2p(F shares of class A cfoinnion and 400 shares of class B common stock in the ®oyal Dnkp Corporation. at. private sale, for not less than $50,000 cash and the balance in two years. The stoick is valued at -$30,834 for the class A stock and $61,666 for the class B .stock. The sale was In the process of--being made by the late Dr. Duke at the time of his death. Consent was granted by the. court. i ;i : • ! . , j ! ' i/ ■ ; ; t *-- ■ I; f 1 : i- / I Argentina became an independent nation in May, 1810, z /. ; ■ Another name for the tomato is “wort’s peach.” according to a. modern dictionary. - O