Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Bming Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse . Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, $4.25: 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, IS.OO; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.60. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 oents.

Just when we thought that newspapers could stop the wrestle with Korean names, along comes Indochina with Dien Bien Phu, Oh pugh! 0 0 Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey extends the threat that a federal sales tax might be invoked if the Democrats in congress succeed in passing a bill increasing personal tax exemptions. We doubt if he has the influence to sway the congressmen to his proposal. —o——v The Elks lodge will again entertain the children of this community at an Easter Egg hunt on Easter Sunday. The happy event wHI Ka staged at the Elks home on Second street and committees headed by Hubbard Steiner and members of the Emblem club are planning a full afternoon of delightful entertainment for the tiny tots and older children. __o o The Girl Scouts want a shelter house and adult leaders who assist in their programs are endeavoring to obtain a site for the outdoor structure. Sites under consideration are in Hanna-Natt-nian park and the park area in the Homesteads addition. .Mrs. Lowell Harper, chairman of the committee for location of the shelter, explained to the council that the organization hoped to have the building completed in time for the annual camping spree next summer. Everybody admires the Girl Scouts and wishes them success in their quest for a camping shelter. 0 0 The national labor relations board has rultaj elections must be held ’along New York’s waterfront to determine whether the International Longshoremen or the new American Federation of Labor union should represent the dockworkers. The ruling set aside the elections held last December which were won by the ILA and contested by the AFL. The conditions along New York’s waterfront have been a national* scandal for years, ft is time sot a and this tfon mby "“spell the end of the forces responsible (or tjig deplorable situation. —o The government recently took a fling at the used stamp business. Some 25,000 foreign stamps, clipped in the White House ftail room, and a number of foreign and domestic stamps saved in other government offices, were offered for sale to stamp buytis. If the sales show a profit the government may enter the used stamp business on a permanent basis. It is not yet known whether proceeds will be enough to justify the time, labor and expense involved in setting up the sale. We doubt if the income will have

The Hazards of Night Driving

HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. , SLEEPINESS and the monotony of oncoming headlights tend to make night driving more dangerous than daytime driving, especially in older people. Too many of us further increase the risk by wearing colored or specially prepared sun glasses while driving at night. Some types of tinted window or windshields make this traveling downright dangerous. These obstacles cause a loss of vision acuity because too much light is cut out by the colored glass. How Vision Varies Normal daytime vision is spoken of as 20-20 vision. Vision at night, even through clear glass, is cut to 20-32. Light yellow tinted glass reduces this vision acuity slightly. However, pink and green windshields and glasses may cut vision to a much greater extent. EYrsons with subnormal sight lose even more vision, becoming an added factor in our growing rate of automobile accidents.

much effect in reducing the deficit in government financing. —-0 o—— Charles A. Lindbergh, the first pilot ever to fly across the Atlantic from the United States to Paris, is a member of a five-man committee named by Aft Force Secretary Talbott to select a site for the army’s “West Point of the Air*. The army’s vast proving grounds in. the Madison area along the Cmio river is one of the half dozen sites under consideration. The government has already appropriated $126 million to build the new academy and in our opinion Madison would make an ideal site for the school because of its central location. 0 0— — Helping other countries financially makes some Americans resentful. They probably visualize much higher taxes, think it would be much better if we saved the money, and let the rest of the world go by. Yet American aid has performed some . valuable services. According to William E. Warde, who has headed American aid to Iran for the last three years, our assistance kept the country from going Communist. The Iranians appreciated our public health programs. In the last three years our appropriations for Iran have come to $76,000,060. While high, the expenditure might have prevented the Reds from taking over one of the world’s richest oil-centers. 0 o Need A Librarian:— For nine months one of the most important posts in the federal government has gone unfilled. This is the Librarianship of Congress, a non-political position which is of great help to libraries and research workers all over the country. Whoever holds the post serves indefinitely, unless removed for cause. Luther H. Evans, a trained librarian resigned to take a position with UNESCO. Since then no appointment has been made. The Library world is uneasy lest politics should be getting in its licks. When the vacancy was ors that President Eisenhower’s advisers were pushing a Washington professor with no special knowledge of library work, his chief recommendation being that he had been a friend of the late Sen. Taft. Librarians took the jpnior seriously enough to protest to Washington, and no nomination had yet been sent to the senate. The American Library Association has suggested that its presi-dent-erect. L. Quincy Mumford, director of the, Cleveland public library, would be suitable. He has alsb some political backing. No other possibility has been mentioned, though a number of qualified persons could be found.

Therefore, it is advisable that ’ some provision be made so that the filters can be lifted out of the way at night. Persons who drive should leave their colored glasses in their glove compartment while driving at night. Os course, it is well known that the glare of the sun can cause accidents. However, we should not increase the. already present risk of night driving by furthei inhibiting our vision with the use of colored glasses. QUESTION AND ANSWER D. E.: Is it true that blood transfusions may cause a persor to have a severe liver infection < Answer: In certain rare instances a disease known as serumhomologous jaundice can occur following a blood transfusion or the giving of blood plasma However, since blood is most often given only in emergency, the risk involved, in developing this liver infection is slight in most instances in comparison to the risk from not having a needed blood transfusion.

20 Years Ago Today April. 9—The list of candidates in Adams county reaches 349 as time for filing elapses. .Mrs. Helen Mann apopnlted 4-H club leader by Purdue. Dee Fryback of Decatur and Grover Oliver of Monroe purchase the State Auto Insurance agency from Ralph Yager. Robert Proctor of ’Elkhart, well known here, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. senate. • > •. ikdward Dehue. 32, and Mrs. Edna O’Donald were killed in an automobile accident on state road 67 near ’Pendleton and six others badly injured. Several sport? writers figure the Yankees to finish third this year. SSh HMBMOI tKA" Hurst At Two Jima Marine Pfc. Carl E. Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst of route 3. landed on Iwo Jima with the 3rd marine division during the recent “Operation Flag Hoist", fMfetag ****** yiy Union Pals The Union Pals 4-H club held a meeting recently at the Immanuel school. The meeting was opened with the singing of some songs. Dorothy Schlemmer led the pledges to flags. Roll call was answered with a favorite 4-H activity. ? " After the meeting a special feature was presented by Janice and Monica Badenhop. Shirley Wass and Marlene Thieme gave a dem-

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CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT CRAIG copied the information, and started toward the hall. At the door he turned. “Thank you, Myra,” he said slowly. “Wish me luck.” “I do,” she answered gravely. “But just you be sure you know what luck is, Doctor!” “I’ll know,” he assured her, and went out of the house. He stayed at a hotel that night The next morning he took Donald to the park for a run, and there came upop Shelly, sitting on a park bench. She wore a dark blue dress, red sandals, a red belt at her waist She looked up reproachfully at the dark man who stood on the sidewalk. “You followed me.” “I was about to follow you. I have an address." She gestured to a- row -of -fine house across the boulevard. “The one with the white stonework—it’s my uncle s home: I have a key and a standing invitation to stay there when I come to the city." He sat ’ do’-'-m beside her. s”Bufc ’ you usflftMhstay ndtel." She shrugged." “I like to be independent” "Shelly," he began, and she looked up quickly, her cheeks red. He smiled and shook his head. “I was only going to ask it hone of your family connections here in the city gave you wedding gifts." She laughed at the unexpectedness of his question. "Why on' earth do you want to know a thing like that?" "Because the Carrs seem to know nothing of your family background.” “It’s true. They know nothing.” Her pretty face was stubborn. "Does Stephen know?” "To some extent He knows that my mother and 1 were poor, but proud. I explained to him about the wedding gifts, and I’ll tell you. My mother’s family had borne all the expense ot her illness. So I insisted that the money should be theft wedding gift to me.” “And Stephen knew this.” "Yes. 1— I asked him not to speak of it” “You did wrong,” Craig told "What is that quotation from Lincoln ? It is less important to Know who my grandfather was than to know how his grandson does. I— I wanted the Cans to accept me for myscl], not for my family." He sat shaking his head, then lit a cigaret. “Craig, who’s taking care of the office?” she asked, suddenly alarmed. "Miss Browne, I suppose. ■ She won’t be busy. Very few will expect me to be there today." She lifted her head quickly, the sunlight through the tree leaves tangling tn the brightness ot ner hair. "Why not?” she asked, then a glint tn nis eyes told her Why not, and she colored hotly. He put nis cigaret between his lips and blew smoke up at the leaves. “It would be wonderful,” he said deeply, “if the tales being told in Norfolk were true.” v_. “ Eyes down, her fingers pleated the dark silk of her skirt “Yes;” she said wearily, “it would be . ». t " She did not go on. He finished the cigaret, dropped it to the grass, rubbed it fiat with ins shoe. “Only a keel, Shelly

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TLL BURY THE HATCHET IF YOU WILL, COMRADE* . ■

onstration. Refreshments werel served by Helen 'Roth, Sara Frank. ' Mildred Grote, Karen Allison, and Kathryn Schaffer. Recreation was led by Jean Wass. VO TICK TO HEIRS, CREOtTORS AND Al.I. OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter ot the Estate of Ethie A. Risley, Deceased, No. 4870, Adams Cirouit Court. -f Notice iiereby. «lven Mutt the undersigned administrator with the will annexed of the. Estate of Ethie A. Risley, deceased, has filed in the ■Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, his account In final settlement and'lids petition to determine heirship and for final distribution of the assets of said estate and that the same w ill be heard on the -37tli d:iv of April, 1954. All heirs, legatees and other per-

Carr, will two-time a man tn uniform." - Donald came up to Investigate what lay under Craig’s rubbing shoe. "Masculine heel?” asked Shelly_ softly. “Or feminine ?” Craig laughed, and put his arm along the back of the bench. “I love you. Shelly,” tie said quietly. “I love you, with all my hjart.” Her eya lifted to his face, and dropped she saidj £ Wfi you do. And I’m so lonely—gna defeated.” “Lonely, yes,” he agreed. "But why defeated?” She stiffened, but he continued in the same tone. "A person can t be defeated until he's lost a fight." "And you think I haven’t lost mine?” ”1 know you haven’t. Because you’ve never fought the first round of your fight.” "Why, Craig . . ." “Ever since you married Stephen, the sight’s been there, but you just sat on your stool in the corner. You didn’t so much as tape your- hands. --.You Agave rfhe. ;.other cgtiy Jail tfce-'B.dyantagdlF^fiHVysu just sat there.” “You don't know . . .” “I can guess. I know how you’ve been since 1 first went to Norfolk." “And you still say 1 haven’t made a fight?” “You did make one fight. But it was for me, not for ydurself.” She turned and looked at him gravely. “What am I going to do?” she asked. They sat eighteen inches apart, on the bench. Anyone passing them would have said they were friends, or perhaps a man and woman married for several years. They might even have-been strangers, casually met. All feeling, all emotion was contained in her violet eyes, in his glowing black ones. A very close observer might have noted the whiteness of the knuckles on Craig's hand which clutched the bench back, or that Shelly's red sandal heel had dug into the grass a little. “TheCarrsdon’t want me to come back,” she said bitterly. "No, they don’t,” he agreed. “What’s more, deep down in my heart I don’t want you to go back.” He watched her Intently, and after a few minutes of thought about this situation, she turned on the bench to look at him full-face. There was a long moment ot utter stillness. Then—- “ But I am needed in the office,” she said quietly. "So —we’ll go back, Craig." The hand on the bench back opened, ne brought it to ins cl}eek, rubbed it up, over his right eye, over his brindled black hair. Just for a second he bit at his Cull underlip. But when he spoke his voice was calm and controlled. “Yes,” he agreed. “We’ll go back? Not together, Shelly. You’re to go alone. And get there by daylight. The Pollers are getting on, you know. Their eyesight is none too good." "Craig . . .” She didn't smile.. “It you go back, darling,” he told her, "it’s got to be a fight. Otherwise, the cost is too high.” An idea struck her, and for a split second his hand Cell to lie upon hers, warm, strong, steady. "Yes,” he said quickly, "I’m coming back. 1 think I’ll get there—ofi, about Thursday. I have some business in Chicago—got a letter

sons interested in said estate shall I appear in said couirt on said date and ahow cause, if any, why said account should not be approved and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. I>AN p. GENTIS Administrator With the Will annexed WITNESS the hand of the clerk Tind-tire seal of _ »atd court tills twr day of April, 1954. ' EtIfWARD F. JAtWP.G, Clerk, Adams tSrcult Court EDRIS and BDRIS — : Ar . «> MfiuL 3 a- .... A new word — "Telewac”. — Is making its bid for inclusion in the “dictionary of army terms.” Coin-, ed by an anonymous male, it refers to members of the Women’s Arniy Corps specializing in communications.

yesterday, i’ll go up and attend to that, and be back Thursday. You can reach me at the Stevens." * he stood up, but she didn't nse. looked long and tenderly into his Cace. “I’m sorry .. .*’ she mur- ' ‘murecE “ - ■ ■ ■ "Don’t be. I always knew that when 1 tell in love it would be with the finest woman on earth." He held out his hand. “That’s one dKjh 1 was right!” j reached Norfolk at four that afternoon. The next morning she went to the office as if nothing whatever had occurred. She was opening the mail when Miss Browne came in. ; "Has the plant called yet this morning?" asked the nurse tensely. “No. Was it about the man who was hurt Sunday?" "•No, ne’a doing,.sMk /This con-.. cerns one ot the other workers. Seems he's decided to use another doctor. Mr. E. J. Carr wanted to know if the plant was liable for his doctor bills." ...JAgxJHisw tfe?ft, contract . term's”with tlw wet "I ll 'bet they do,” Said Miss Browne. . Shelly .followed her back to the lab. “Can’t you tell me what it’s all about?” “D’you know the answer to theft question ?’’ •*Ot course not. I’m just catcurious.” Miss BrowT.e snapped the switch on the si.eiiliZAr, set her timer and came to Shelly. “Any patients out 1 ?’’ “No.” . .{They went back to the front hall. Shelly to sit at the desk; Miss Browne pulled a chair to the doorway of the left-hand room. “Well," she said slowly, "it seems one of the men at the plant —a foreman, named Evans —” Shelly jerked. "RndvrAim ?” “He’s been the ringleader in the ■ men’s opposition to the dust , therapy.” “That fits,” Miss Browne agreed, ; lighting a cigaret “Well, it ’ seems this man had a cold last week, ana went to another doctor.” “Who?” "Lewis.” >■, “Oh-oh:” ~t “Yes! And Lewis diagnosed his trouble as chronic pulmonary fibrosis—probably due to silicosis.” “Wait a minute.” Shelly got up, vefent to the cabinet and brought oqt the file on Bob Evans. She took out a card and held it so Bfowne could read it, “Three months ago,” Shelly said, “he warned Evans. You’ know these filings lie quiet until— D’you say he had a cold last week ?" •*”Ah-hum. And went to Lewis on his own. Then' it ’seems on Sunday he was out in the rftin;he claimed Tai boy made him help with that man who was injured—and he got a fresh cold. And the two things together—the chrome condition and the exposure—" "Lewis says he has a lawsuit Is that it?” “Just abput Os course, that Lewis man is just itching to mate trouble tor Dr. Talboy.” “1 wish Craig were here!” “And how! 1 think maybe wc should tell the plant where he can be reached." < (ToEe Continued J

NON-RESIDEXTM NOTICE STATE OF ) ) S 3: CXOUNTY OF ADAMS. ) VINCENT MC'HLSNKAMP ) VS ) FLORJLLA LEWIS. ETAL ) IN THE ADAMS t'IHCUIT COURT IN VACATION TERM. LS44 NRXN-ICHSIDBNTS NOTICE Comes now the plaintiff >t>y (J. Rainy Blerly, hie attorney' and file* hie conrplalnt ftoreln together with the. affidavit of a competent permin' that the residence upon diligent Inquiry, U> unknown of the following named defendants,' to-wit: Flotilla Lewis; Florrllla lAtwie; Sylvia Waterman; Thomas Lewie; Sura It S. Lewis; Harmon Clark; Susan T. Clark; Frederick F. Needham; Julia A. Needham; Oscar D. Needham; N. Wesley Needham; Maggie L. Routh; Oharlea W. Itoutli; .Michael Kinney; Maggie L. N. Routh: Julia Ann Needham; N. W. Needhatn; J. A. Needham Gidn. Julia A. Needhwm; Guardian of FJmeley Needham William I’. Needhatn, J. Eveline Needhaim; Julia Needhatn Guardian; William T. Needham; F. F. Needham, deceased; Spear Gamble At Co.; Farmers * Merchants Rank of Geneva, Indiana; Spear Gaanfrle & Co. Per G.DJt.; .MkltaeX Kenney;.Spegr Gamble;‘Spear Oamblu & V». Per John Hpear; L. 'Boesehe & Cd.; L H. Boesche; Mary Kinney; Edward Kinney; Peter Kinney: Patrick K. Kinney; Michael J. Kinney; Mary A. Kinney; Michael Kinney; M. J. Kinney; The Cunnmlns Oil Co.; Mary, Mary A.. Edward, Patrick K„ Peter and M. J. Kinney, Heirs of Mh-hael Kinney; Edward J. Klney; Ed. J. Kinney; Kinney Heirs; Pat Kinney; Cummins OU Company; Uw V. Ulrey; Mary F. Kinney: E. Edward Kinney; Lew V. Ulery; South Bend Petroietit'in Co.; S. B. .Petroleum Co.: Indiana Pipe Line Co.; P. K. Kinney; Daniel C. McKinzie; Peter, Patrick, Michael dr Mary A. Kenney; John W. Kelley; James 11. Kelley: Mary A. Kelley; I-lfla A. Kelley; Charles F. Kinney: Admr. Estate Patrick K. Kinney, Dev’d.; Edward J. Kinney; Bertha Kinney; Charles F. Kinney; Celia Kinney; Jeanette Kinney; Umma Kinney; Grace Kinney; Mildred Kinney: Marcella Kinney; Home Logn a nd _ Savings Associathin: J. Fled Fruchite, Guardian ad LI teen ; Home Loan & Savings, Ass n.; Charles F. 'Kinney, Ctwnmhmioner; Chas. I'’. Kinney; Chas. F. Kinney, Administrator of the Estate of Patrick K. Kinney,* deceased; Patrick Kinney; Chaww F: -Klnnev. Com ; E.J.Ketiney; Mary A. Kenney; Jay County Rural Electric Membership Corporation; tEklward J Kenny Kenny; Edward J. Kebhey; Mrs. .Marv h.Miiry 1, WelscK;-RRa C. Welsch. Marjorie A. Welsch; Mary A. Kinney; Otto Muhlenkamp: Rosalyn Aluhlenkanup; Ben Sudlioff; Marv Hudhoff; TI IE INK NOW N Hl’S BAN D S AND WIVES, respectively, of each of the above named and designated persons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; THE UNKNOWN WIDOWERS AND WIDOWS, respectively, of each of the above named and designated deceased persons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plainjiff: ’ THE "UNKNOWN CHILDREN. HEIRS AND DESCENDANTS, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the Estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last willund testamenT. successors in interest and assigns respectivelj of rarir-irf !hr nbnrr —named and designated deceased persons, the natnea of ail of whom are'unknown to tiie plaintiff. THE SPOUSES OF ALL OF THE PERRONS .ABOVE NAMED.~a7S r rTb-* ed and designated, as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. --- fc ALL THE WOMEN ONCE KNtOVy by any of tile above names and designations whose names may have been changed; and who are known l>y other names, the names of all. of whoin are unknown to the plaintiff ALE THE PERSONS AND CO’’ BORATIONS WHO ASSERT OR MI.GHT ASSERT ANY TITLE, Claim or interest in or Hen upon the real estate described "in the complaint in this action I >y. under or through any of rhe" defendants in this action named, deSi ribed and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. Timt said at tiyn is for the pitrpos•if.»k Ik I in®. t:tie to real estate iu the. State iff Indiana; that a cause ot of action exists Against all of said defendants: that all of said defendar*e necessary parties to said aerlonand. that they ang believe.! to be non-residents of the State of ■ Indiana. The following real estate"An Actplaint, "tn-wit: ~ Lo.t Niirfl’lier Ten < 10> in Section thirty - three'* (£2», Township twenty-five (25) North.—Range fifteen (15) East, containing fifty (501 acres, more or less. This, action is hrstU tuted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate “above desiribed against all claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear <oi the »4th day of the April Term. 1954. of tiie Adams Circuit Court being the 12th day of June, 1954, to be begin and hold n on the 12 day of April. 1954. at the Court House iu the City of Decatur, and said Coun-i tv and State, and answer or demur i to said complaint, the same will be

Imagine! A"BOCKET"*OIDSMOBILE “ r $9W 1! revolutionary Y < Il II ■ . <Br 2-Door S.dar, high-compression engine |R_ KL9 delivered locally) with billion* of mile* date and local of proof behind it! t*> xe ’ • xtT 9- w - -■ - ■ Come In today;and rocket away I * Make a date to see and drive the Y all-new 1954 ’’Rocket” Oldsmobile! " It’s *’•** kuy—ky far I our P r ' ce depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipmerit and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities because of shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. — see your OLDSMOBILE dealer todayi Zintsmaster Motor Sales * Corner Ist & Monroe Sts.

.heard and determined in tilwlr absence. In WRimm Whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in the offiea ot the Clerk thereof in the City ot IMcator, Indiana, fJMs B(ih day ot April, 1954. (Seal) EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk Adams Circuit Court G. REMY BIiaRLY, Attorney APR. »—4»—23 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 4tKW "Notice ie hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Lina Jacobs, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 26th day ot April, 1954, and show cause, if any, Why the FINAL RETTLEMIfiiNT ACCOUNTS with the estate of an id decedent should not Ihe approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship.

KLENKS Your vote will be appreciated FLOYD L MEYER Democratic Candidate for ASSESSOR ADAMS COUNTY e Primary Election May 4, 1954 Pol. Advt.

. SALE CALENDAR APRIL 10— lo:00 a. m. Leonard Grandlienard, owner. ldnn Grove, Ind. New merchandise. Dell Shaw, Joe Jacobs, D. S| Blair, Phil Neuenschwander, Melvin Liechty, auctioneers. APRIL 10—1:00 p. m. Gertrude Gause, owner. Four miles east and one mile south of Monroe. Ind. House trailer, cars, trucks, miscellaneous. P. D. Schwarts, auctioneer. APRIL 10 —1:00 p. m. Jesse E. Edge 11, Exec. Milton Edgell, 5 miles APRIL 15 —12:30 p. m. Calvin McKean, 5 mile# south of Decatur on-t’. S. 27 to Connies Market then 1 mile west or 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Monroe. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. APRIL 17—3:00 p. ijj. Kenneth Hoffman, 5 miles south of Preble oh l>lack to® road, then 1 mile west or 4 miles west of Coppess Corner on road 124 then 1 mile north at Honduras. Closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. southeast of Decatur on Piqua road, then mile east, then miles south or 3% miles northwest of Willshire on Piqua road, then mile personal property sale. Roy A Ned Johnson. Aucts. APR. 17 —1:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Shultz, owners.’ 2 miles east, ;< 1 mile north, «4 mile east of .Decatur. Machinery, cattle, furniture. Gerald Strickler, I). S. Blair, Auctioneers. C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. APRIL 17—16:30 a. m. Heirs of Emma Stewart, deceased. Ralph M. Jahn, administrator. Craigville. Ind. Real estate and personal property. Herman Strahm. auctioneer. 'APRIL 17—R. L. Gorrell, in Sherwood. Ohio, first street south of B&O R. R. on Route 127, then east to first house across NYC R.R Household Goods. Garden Equipment. Miscellaneous Items. 1:06 (Ohio Time). Midwest Realty Auction Co . J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. APRIL 19—1:00,p. m. Col J. X. Burkliead. Mt mile west of Coppess Corner on road 124. Household goods and miscellaneous articles. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. APRIL 23—Harry A. Smith. One mile east of Huntington. Ind. Court House on State St. then % mile south. Highly Productive 40 Acres with Complete Set of Modern Improvements, 1434 Y P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. a Room Home. 1:30 P. M.- Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. APRIL 24 David ..Macklin,—Admr_ Estate of Robert Ailerson. 2 miles east-oDDeeaW’ on— lj. S. 224 then % mile south. Garage equipment, tools, etc. Roy & Ned Johnson. Auctioneers. APRIL 24—David A. Macklin, Admr. Robert W. Ailerson, 2 miles east of Decatur on U. S. 22*4 then % mile south. Garage equipment and tools. Roy A Ned Johnson. Aucts. APRIL 26. 27—6:30 p. m. Hardware and Appliances. Wren, Ohio. Formerly known as Miller's Hardware. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAY I—John DeVoss, Executor; Estate of Catherine Sackett, Monroe. Ind. 5-rodm home and household furniture. Roy & Ned Johnson, Auctioneers. ■ MAY 1—2:30 p. m. John L. DeVoss, Exec. Catherine Sackett, *4 block west of the Town Hall on Main street, Monroe. Personal ! property and real estate. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts.

nuDAv, Aran. ». iha

and receive their diatrlbiutive sharesIDIA CHKWTKNRR Bxe«»tHx Decatur, Indiana, April V Attorney FERD 1. UTTBRSR APRIL I—•

nEumnc aithutk yktims OtMFNtoUWhmPM v ji a M - HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. „