Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ----- Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, MOO; Six months, (4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Democratic Candidates State Ballot U.S. Senate R. Vance Hartke Secretary of State John R. Walsh Auditor of State Albert A. Steinwedel Treasurer of State Jack A. Haymaker State Superintendent of Public Instruction William E. Wilson Judge of the Supreme Court Amos W. Jackson Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts Mrs. Alice C. Cavanaugh Appellate Court Judges John R. Ax Walter Myers, Jr. G. Remy Bierly John S. Gonas County Ballot U.S. Congressman 4th District W. Robert Fleming State Senate Von A. Eichhorn State House of Representatives Burl Johnson Clerk Richard D. Lewton Sheriff Merle Affolder Assessor Walter Koos Commissioners Hugo Boerger Loren Heller

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Hay. 1958 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7: 00—Tugboat Annie 7:.So—dlit Parade B:oo—(Trackdown B:3o—Jackie Gleaaan 9:oo—iphil Silvers 9:3o—Target . ■ 10:0ft—Line-Up 10:3 o—Person - H>-d*erson. 11:00—Award Theatri SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Agriculture IT. S. A. 9:oo—Kartoon Klub 9:3o—Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Mighty Mouse 111:00 —Heckle and Jeckle 11:30—Kobin Hood Afternoon 12:00—Roy Rogers I:oo—Star Performance 2:3O—TBA 4:00—-Award Matinee Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:36—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Jeff's Collie 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Wan ted-Dead Or Alive 9:00—-Gale Storm Show 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 10:30—(Sheriff Os Cochise 11:00—Award Theatre SUNDAY Morning B:oo—Faith for Today 8:30—-4' 11 ri st< »pe r s 9:oo—.Faith For Today 6:30—-This Is The .Life 10:00—iljatnp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up And Live 11:00—Kartoon Klub 11:30 —Opportunities Unlimited Afternoon 12:00 —Western Playhouse 12:30 —Inside F<x«tbali I:oo—Foottrail ,4:o6—Gene Autry s:oo—Great Game of Polities 5:30—1 far bqr Com n land Evening 6:6o—Small World 6:3ft—2oU) Century 7:0 o——4 Lass 1 e 7:3o—Bachelor Father 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—GE Theatre 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—164,000 Question 10:30 —.What’s My Line 11:00 —(Sunday News Special 11:15 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo— Gatesway to Sporta 6:ls—News, Jack ,Graj 6:2s—Weathei - 6:Bo—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3ft—Jefferson Drum 8:00—Ellery Queen » » 9:oo—Boxing 9:4s—Past Fight Beat 10:06—M-Squad 10:30—The Thin Man 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show IATIHUAI Mvrnlng B:3o— Country tftyle U. S. A. 9:3o—Bugs Bunny 10:00—Howdy Doody 10:36—Ruff and Reddy Show

16:30—1

I This week Decatur pharma- * ists are joining with those all ver the United States in celerating national pharmacy week, lany fascinating changes have aketj place in the drug business ver the years. One hundred ears ago most remedies were old in general stores, and the ctual apothecary shops were ofsn owned by physicians rather t than by pharmacists t specially ■ trained to fill prescriptions. Today doctors rarely operate drug stores, and there is now one for every 1,500 people Tin the United States. > —o—o— Think through every political 'claim you hear between now and the election. Make certain that ' they are reasonable. For example, analyze the TV ad claim that implies Allen county residents should vote Republican because county taxes take less of a percent of the total tax dollar today _ than they did two years ago. This sounds good unless you realize that you pay far mor taxwise now than then, through Federal and state tax increases, brought about by Republican votes. “High-Tax Harold’’ Handley, the Republican candidate, forced through a 50% ' increase in state taxes at the last legislature. Even Allen coun>ty taxes are up, but the overall percent of county to state and federal in the tax dollar is down. Therefore, the important fact is not the ratio of one unit taxation to another, but the fact that taxes are going up and up. If this is. because of additional services—or inflation, it is not the fault of either party. If it is because of waste, it is the fault of the party in power. This is the question which voters must decide.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

11:30—< ’ircus Boy .io. ......O 13:00—Sky Kln.g 1'2:30—4 artooit Express 1:00 —.Wheatlee exports Page 1:61. — -Hlk 19 Football 1:16—-Two Gun Playhouse C> :00—.Bowling e.. emug 6:oo—Wrestling , .3ii People Are Funny 8:00 —Perry Como 9:oo—Steve Canyon 9:3o—4'.linnrron City 10:00—Amateur Hour 10:3 0 —Ural ns and. Bra w n 11:00 —Armchair Theatre SUNDA > Horning 9: 00—Christophers 3:3o—Man to Man 9:46 —Christian Science i0:00 —Sacred Heart 10:15—Industry on Parade lo:3t—This is the Life 11:06—Cartoon Tune xtte neon 12:00. ..Two Gun Playhouse I.oo—Boots And Saddles 1 Jin -Pro Basketball 3 :!>o—-Advent ur< I 'arade l:nO aStinday TV Theatre s:oo—.l'ront ier of Faith s:3<t—< 'otirilient Evening 6:00—Bob Bank.. 6:1-5—Farm Newsweek 6:3o—.Swiss Family Itobinson 7:3o—Northwest Passage X:oo—Sieve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—1 >ecision 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10 Sports Today it 15 Armchair Theatet WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 , FRIDAY Hvenln* K:OD—-Tani’w Time 7:oo—sSlierld'-k Holmes KOO Walt l>isru‘y 9:(H«—BiK }’i< ture 9:3o—Official I >eut i ve 10:00—-Siisie 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:00—Movietline SATURDAY Afteraovn 3:oo—lndiana University I -.;c -(’til'mel M.i t - h 5:00—Golf i. > eiiing 0:0’0—-AlAbott and <*'»stello 6:30 Rocky Jones 7:oo—(Brave 7:3o—Dick Clark ShoW 8:00—.Billy Graham 9 an -Lawrence Welk 10:00—“Club 21” HUNDAY Afternoon :oh—'oinmaml Performance 3-Sltt—Holler Derby . - ■ ■I :.'io -vtßowllng 5:0.0 -Big lUts- als Evening 6:oo—Clene Autry 6:3o—Foreign Legionaire 7:00—-(Foreign Legioiiuire ? 3<i Mkveui k B:3o—Anybody Can Play 9:oo—Traffic Court 9:3o—Decoy - 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:60—Mo vie I! me MOVIES ADAMS “The Vikings" Th ltrs & J''rl aL.-j : 1? 9:2,5 Sat at 1:HO 3:38 5:46 7:-5 1 10:02 Peyton Place" 'iSim at 1:10. 1 :lio 6:50 ',1:10 Mon al ti S'lt' 9 :10

I JB i/l IB m •

YOUNG DEMOCRATS from Adams county who served as ushers for the Truman-Hartke rally at Fort Wayne in September are shown above eating dinner about an hour before the rally started. Pictured above, left to right are, Larry Macklin, of Decatur, Bobby Heller, of Kirkland township; Ronnie Myers, of Berne; Robert Frauhiger and Jay DeVoss of Decatur. Several hundred persons from Adams county attended the rally which followed a SIOO a plate dinner for Democrats in the Allen county war memorial coliseum.

20 Years Ago Today o Oct. 10, 1938 — Election board ‘ members have been appointed to , serve during the special election Oct. 21 on the proposed Berne-, Monroe township school merger. A total of 985 names have- been signed to a remonstrance against the proposed $56,363 improvements to the Adams county memorial hospital. Camp Quinn, in Hanna-Nuttman park, was formally dedicated Sunday to the Boy Scouts and named in honor to French Quinn, prominent Decatur attorney, historian and nature lover. The Central Sugar company and ; the Central Soya Company will hold the annual soybean and sugar beet field day, with groups from throughout the area making inspection tours of the plants - facilities and experimental plots. Dr. E. D. Sell, Fort Wayne dentist, was elected president of the North Central Indiana association of the B. P. O. Elks lodges at the district meeting held here. Fred T. Schurger. Decatur, was named third vice president.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED [ Ralph Campbell was one of the Vir- ’ ginians that believed family traditions , and sectional loyalties came first in either war or peace. His older son. Macklyn. agreed with him and gave up a commission as colonel in the U. 8 Army to serve the Confederacy. Ralph's younger son. Colin, judge of the district of Denbury, was swaved between adherence to his father's wishes and his feeling of duty to the Union. Besides this problem. Colin Is having trouble with his aristocratic fiancee. Jeannie Dare. She is not tolerant of his acquaintanceship with two “poor whites," Ling and Ann Stewart, of the backwoods region of Hobbs Creek. Under the circumstances, the promise of diversion from his problems that Is presented by Ling’s invitation to hunt for game at Hobbs Creek Is alluring to Judge Campbell. However, be feels duty bound to visit petulant Jeannie and is recaptivated by her beguiling charm before going to hunt with Ung On his wav to the Stewarts' log cabin. Colin is entranced by a lovely vacant house and visualizes living there with Jeannie; He learns from Ann Stewart that the house Is for sale and is amazed to hear that it belongs to her father. Enos Pollard who is a mental case. Word that South Carolina has seceded from the Union plunges Colin into gloom He dreads the prospect of political talk at his father's home Cbristtpns Eve and of his having to make a decision. ... CHAPTER 11 LATELY when Colin Campbell was depressed, his thoughts ■ turned to Hobbs Creek and, more particularly, to the lovely house Enos Pollard had built and abandoned. "Campbell Hill” he had called it when he confidently told Ann Stewart that he was sure Jeannie would love it as he did. The house had become for him a symbol of all that his own life seemed to lack these days—calm, dignity, Serenity. He recalled' bitterly the day he had taken Jeannie to see the house. He had been tense with excitement and eagerness as they approached the clearing surrounding the house. Now, in retrospect, he knew that Jeannie had humored him by coming at all. She had burst into giggles when he had first told her about it. "Colin, you can’t be serious about living way up there with only a few hillbillies and wild animals for company!" But when she had seen that he was serious, in her womanly wisdom she had decided to go through the motions of considering IL She had been impressed in spite of herself. ‘‘lt is lovely," she said tn surprise as they entered the Pollard clearing. And then, evidently remembering the woods and the long climb in back of them she fell silent. She did not want to encourage Colin in his crazy idea. y "We'll have to go to thg Stewarts’ first and tell Ann we’d like to go into the house. Perhaps Bhe'll want to show us around,” Colin had said. "Why doesn’t shp line in it herself?” Jeannie asked this question with more petulance than curiosity, for if Ann lived in the house Colin would not be taking her on this wild goose chase. "She didn’t volunteer the information and I didn't like to ask

HUB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

O — O Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 - 0 The Dog If the dog has an upset stomach, i stop feeding him immediately and [ allow his stomach to rest for a: ’ day. The following morning give! him a physic and feed lightly. This will aid his digestive tract. Porcelain Try cleaning the porcelain with some whiting or rottenstone mois- ! tened with water. Carbon tetrachloride may be used instead of waiter as the maistening agent. ■ I COuKT NEWS Complaint Case In the case of Lisle Wendel vs Dwight Davis and Paul Davis, an answer in two paragraphs was filed by the plaintiff. Divorce Cases In the case of Nancy Lough vs Wilbur Lough, a petition for a citation for contempt of court was filed. A citation was Ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant returnable October 31 at 1 o’clock. By agreement of both parties. ;

[ hob. Certainly there’s a strange I : story there. Ann is obviously an, 1 educated person and her father must have been a man of both taste and means. I think 1 told you that he has lost his mind— , that may have something to do 1 with their abandoning the house,” Jeannie shivered. “Spooky!” “There's nothing at al) spooky about Ann. If she had been bom and raised along the Connicon you’d have had to look to your laurels. You’ll see.” “Wasn’t she one of the mountaineers you wanted to introduce me to outside the courthouse one day?” Jeannie asked. "I’m afraid I only noticed her rather peculiar costume?’ The whole morning had been like that. First, there was Jeannie’s amusement at the Stewarts’ log cabin. “How very quaint!” she had exclaimed when they first came upon it. “Colin. I’m ! surprised you don’t want us to build our own little cabin just like this one.” Then there was ' Jeannie's ill-concealed condescension to Ann. She had not seen the fine features and graceful gestures She had not noticed the books. She had seen only the ! homespun dress and the workroughened hands. Later as Ann had ushered them into the drawingroom of the Pollard house Jeannie glanced at the crystal chandeliers and the marble fireplace and asked Ann, “How can you bear to live in that—uh—hut when you could • live here?” “Bear it ? It is not a hardship for me to live tn my husband's t house.” Ann’s cheeks were flushed and she held herself very straight. “In any case, I couldn't live here," she added quietly. “Oh! Why not?” Ann turned away as if she had not heard. Colin quickly drew Jeannie ■ away into another room. “How can you behave so?” he asked : angrily. “Sorry,” Jeannie answered. “I • guess I was trespassing on forI bidden ground. What a sensitive ■ creature for a little mountain I goat!” “Mountain goat! Where are your eyes?” “Do let up, Colin, I’ve said I I was sorry.” And then in an attempt to placate him she added, “You were right about the house. ; It’s charming. Let’s look at the ' rest of it." Colin’s eagerness had returned. "Do you like it?" he asked. “I like it, but really, Colin, do you seriously think we could live here, so far from everything?”-. “It’s only a short trip to Wetherly. ,And Robin can make it to Quail Wings in a little over an hour.” “Wetherly! That overgrown trading post! And Robin is all right for you, but what about me? I rode here today to please you, but in a carriage it would take hours to get to Denbury.” “What is so interesting In Denbury ? Silly gossip and tea parties

the case of Edna May Uhrick vs Clarence L. Uhrick was contin- | ued. Estate Case In the estate of David Depp, an order authorizing private sale of real estate was filed. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS FOR ADDITIONAL APPROPRI ATIONS Notice in 'hereby given the taxpayers of Root Towuiithip, Adams icounty. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at rite trustee's residence a.t 8:00 PM lon the 20th day of October. Iti.rSj i will consider the following addit- ■ ional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the ext ratordinary emergency exist- : iug at this time. Tunuship Poor Relief •No. 1 & 2 Direct Relief $.1,1)00,00 Special School No. 26 O. A. S. I. 10,00 ' Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard i thereon. The additional appropria- ; lions as finally made will be •automatically referred to the State Boai rd of Tax <'otnmissiiiners, which BAird will hold a further hearing with*in fifteen days at the County Auditors Office of Adams County, Indiana. or at such other ‘place as may. j-be designated. At such hearing ' taxpayers objecting to any of such ' additional appropriations may be icard and interested taxpayers may • inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. bluer Merriman ; Trustee, Root Township Adams County, Indiana •Od 10, 1’

I —would you miss those so much ? i You could visit your father or stay at Quail Wings whenever you hankered for that life.” Jeannie reverted to the argument that nad never failed her. ,She threw her arms around his neck and drew his head down to hers. “Darling, please! Let’s forget the house and think just of us. We can live with father if there isn’t room at Quail Wings —just until we find something that really suits us.” ' Colin had been wooden in her arms. He had felt nothing but dull disappointment and disgust with himself.—for having imagined that Jeannie would share his vision of life together in this house, for having Imagined that she was more than an exceptionally beautiful butterfly. It was clear to him that his desire to live in this place had roots he himself had been unaware of; it grew out of his uneasy position in a planter society with convictions he did not share and with a leisurely, graceful way of life which only reminded him of the misery that supported iL He wanted to live free among other free men. All this, he knew then, was utterly foreign to Jeannie. Not only wouldn’t she agree with him; she would not even know what he was talking about if he explained his feelings. And with this knowledge, the love —belated puppy love it now seemed —he once felt for her died forever. He felt only relief that he knew his own feelings at last. The wealth he had inherited fro<n his grandfather, the Campbell name and his position as judge of Denbury court made him a “catch.” As such, Jeannie had been delighted with him. But she was becoming uncomfortably aware that there was more to her prize than she had counted on—prickly opinions and ideas which might alter the course of the agreeable life she envisioned. Gently, quietly, Colin had said to her that day at Enos Pollard's, "I should have known the house wouldn’t appeal to you. We’ll explain to Ann Stewart and take our leave.” But Ann was nowhere to be found. Colin had gone back to Hobbs Creek a few days later to tell her that Jeannie felt the house was too far from friends and family. “It was kind of you to come and tell me, Colin, but I knew, ♦ of course. She would be very unhappy here in the mountains." Her tone of voice quiet and polite as it was. told Colin that she and Jeannie would never have been friends as he had once imagined. “Yes, I understand her point of view,” Colin had forced himself to say. “But my heart is set on that place. I can’t help feeling disappointed." He could not tbll Ann what he now knew: that he would never marry Jeannie. (To be Continued)

ESTATE NO, AjMfi NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ELLA SPEAKMAN In the Circuit Court of Adams County September Tenn. IIKVS hi the matter of the Estate of Ella Speakman. deceased. Notice is hereby given tluit Cartls F. HUI as Executor of the above naiAied estate, has presented and filed his final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 30 of October, 1968, at which time all persons in» •terested in smid estate are required ■to appear In said court and show cause, If any there Ibe, why said account should not ‘be approved. And the heirs of said decendent and all others Interested are also required to, appear and make .proof of their heirship or claim to any part of eaid estate. Curlis F. Hill Personal Req> resent at ive Myles F. Parrish, Judge Oct. 10, 17 STATE OF INDIANA SSt COINTV OF ADAMS JEROME R. GASKILL* HELEN M. GASKILL VS LEANDER B. BHOKAW. HANNAH A. BROKAW. EMANI El. NEIENSCHWANDER. < ELINA NEI ENSCHW ANDER. CHARLES (. KELLEY. MINERVA KELLEY. DANIEL N. ERWIN. MANTIE ERWIN, HENRY S. MI.'RAI D. 1.11.1E MICHAID. LOREN LAKE. FONDA F. LAKE. ERNEST D. LAKE, MARGARET M. LAKE. ALICE M. LAKE. JI'NIOR W. LAKE. GEORGE L. BOBU.YA, EI.IMIRA .1. BOBU.YA IN THE ADAMS CHUT IT CO CRT SEPTEMBER TERM, lIKIS CAI SE NO. 20711 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE The children, descendants and heirs, -the iHtkm>wn husigiud-nr— wife of each of tlie above-named persons who unity be living, the widow •or widowor a-s the ease may be of each of the above-named persons, tlie creditors, administrators of the estate, the legatees, devisees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament .of any of tlie abovenamed persons who is decreased; all of tlie women once known iby any of the names and designations above stated who may have changed their name and are now known by other names, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs and the successors in interest and assigns of each of tlie above named .persons who may be deceased and all persons and corporations who assert or 'might assert any claim of title or interest in the real estate des- • Tibed herein under, by or through tlie above named persons, tin* names of whom are all unknown to these plaintiffs. The plaintMfs herein having filed their conitplaiint to quiet title together with an affidavit that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Leander B, Brokaw. Hannah A. Brokaw, Emanuel Neuensehwander, Celina Neuensehwander, iCliarles C. Kelley, M'inerva Kelley. Daniel N. Erwin. Mantie -Erwin; Henry S. Michaud, Lillie Michaud, Loren Dike, the children, descendants and heirs tlie unknown imswtid or wife of each of tlie above named persons who may be living, the widow or wiidower as the case may be of each of . the above named persons, the. orediitors. administrators of tlie estate, the legatees-, devisees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament of any of tlie above named •persons who is deceased; all of the women once known by any of Hie names and designations above stated who...inay. ,Uax:e_...chji.nKe!l., their... uaiiie 'anfl are now known by other names: rhe jia-njes of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs and tlie successors in interest and assigns of each of the alxive named persons who may l.e deceased and all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any claim of title or interest in the real estate reacrilied here-

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Ralph Campbell was one of the Virginians that believed family traditions and sectional loyalties came first in either war or peace. His older son. Macklyn. agreed with him and gave up a commission as colonel in the U. S. Army to serve the Confederacy. Ralph's younger son. Colin, nidge of the district of Denbury, was swayed between adherence to his father's wishes and his feeling of duty to the Union. Besides this problem. Colin Is having (rouble with his aristocratic fiancee. Jeannie Dare. She is not tolerant of bis acquaintanceship with two "poor whites.' Ling and Ann Stewart. of the backwoods region of Hobbs Creek. During a trip to the Stewarts log cabin to hunt with Ling. Colin is entranced by a lovely old vacant house. Having discovered that the house is owned by Ann's father and can be bought. Colin proposes It to Jeannie as their future home. Jeannie belittles both the house and the Stewarts as neighbors, and widens the rift between her and Colin. , When. Christmas Eve news comes that South Carolina has seceded from the Union. Colin is plunged Into gloom. He dreads the prospect of having to take part In political discussion at his father's home, and having to make a decision. . . . CHAPTER 12 SO CONSTANT had their quarrels grown that Colin Campbell knew it would not be long before Jeannie would release him. Vanity alone had made her hold on this long. A week or twe after their visit to the mountains, they had, in fact, had such a serious disagreement that Jeannie. byway of punishment, had gone to visit a schoolmate in Washington. She had just come home for Christmas and Ralph Campbell had invited Tom Dare and his daughter to Quail Wings for Christmas dinner tomorrow. If she did not see for herself that her “punishment” had failed. Colin planned to ask her to break their engagement. He was thoroughly tired of living a fiction. Lost In thought, he had ignored the fazpiliar landscape. Now Dusty’s eager gait told him they were almost home. As the carriage pulled up before the house, the front door was flung open. "Colin! You old darling!” , '"Betsie—you’re here!" * The woman who threw hei arms around his' neck was tall and made to seem taller by s trim and well-proportioned bodj —- -that she carried as one born tc grace. Her lustrous dark hail was done in ringlets which nodded down her slim back. Her full rich Ups framed a smile of welcome, and both laughter and mischief danced in her deep browr eyes. Betsie, Macklyn’s wife, was thirfy-five, but it was still apparent why the former Miss Ballinger had long held sway as t reigning beauty. She still commanded a second and more lin gering glance from all males between the ages of sixteen anc seventy-six. Colin embraced hei joyously. Here was one persoi at Quail Wings with whom h< could never quarrel. “JJetaie! When did you get in?'

in under, by or Hi rough the above named persons,tlie name* of whom are all unknown to thoae plajinifla. Amd stating in their evuipUiut therein that said action is tor the purpose of quieting title to real estate m the Skate of Undianu; that u cause of action exists agailnat all of said defendants; tnat all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State ot Indiana, Said action is inaltituted and prosecuted by said ptaintUts lor the purpose of quieting tlie title to the following described real estate situated 'lui Adams County, Indiana, and described particularly in their complaint as follows: CKMiMtiencJng at a point on the north line of Dayton Avenue where said line intersects the west line of iDierkes Street in the City of Decatur, Adame County, Indiana, .thence west on the north line of said Dayton Avenue a distance of two hundred four and eight tenths (201.8) leet to a point twenty (20j feet east of the last line of tlie right of way of tlie Grand .Rapids and Indiana Railroad (now the Pennsylvania Railroad), thence northwesterly parnallel to the east line of said right of way a distance of forty one (11.0) feet, to the south line of an alley twenty one (.21) feet in width along and adjacent to the south line ot Inrul Number Jiighty Two (B’2) in Citizens Second Addition to tlie City ot Decatur, thence cast along tlie south line of said alley a distance of two hundred twelve and eight tenths (2-12.8) feet to the west line of Ixierkea Street, theme south on tine west line of said Dierkvs Street a distance of forty and five tentns (40.a) feet to the place of beginning, all us set out and tuvwa vy « survey Os \V. H. Gilliom, a Registered Professional lEngi-neer, made on Eelyruury I. 1046’. and recorded in Plat Book Four (I) at Page Sixteen (16) ot the' Records- Adams Lx>uaCy, JndL--a tut. Now therefore said defendants lust aliove name.l me Hereby notified of Ute filing and pendency, of said • omplainl against them tuid that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto on the otli day of December, 1058, in (lie Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in Hie City of Decatur in said County and State, tlie same will lw heard and detenmined in tlieir absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in tlie office of Hie Clerk thereto, in the 'ity of Decatur, this Mil day of October, ‘1 D-.VS. Richard D. Lruluß Richard I>. Clerk Adams Circuit Court < usler and Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Oct, 1(1, 17, 21 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given the officials and taxpayers of ADAMS county ■uid munit-ipalities within said county that tlie budgets, t,ax levies and rates of tlie following municipalities w ill be < onstidered at a public hearing, to be eondacted by the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners or a representative of said Board, to be held at tlie M'ounty Court House in said county as follows: Beginning at 8:30 a.m. CST Friday. October 31. ll>sß. County I nit Blue Creek Township Frem li Township Hartford Township Jefferso>n T<twnsli ip Kirkland Township Monroe Towiudrip I’l-didc Townsliip Root Townsliip St. Mary's Township Union Township Walxash Township \V as I singt on. T<>w.n s ili p Beginning at ,12:80 P.m. CST Fri-. day. October 31. I'.Gx. Adams <’■•.rnty Central Consolidated School Benne-French Township School : Corporation Berne Civil Town

“This afternoon and a good thing! One more day in Washington and Macklyn would have started fighting those Yankees all by himself. Stand back and let me look at you.” Grinning, he underwent her inspection. Betsie laid a forefinger along her chin and shook her head in mock dismay. “It’s a mortal sin.” “What is. Betsie?” “That a man as handsome as you has stayed single so long. But I hear it won’t be much longer." “Are we alone?” , "For the moment, yes.” “Can you keep a secret?” "Cross my heart!” “I’m afraid the wedding Is off. The lady changed her mind. She’ll be here tomorrow for Christmas dinner and she’ll keep up appearances, you know, but she’ll be announcing it soon.” Betsie studied him shrewdly. “You sound almost as heartbroken as if you’d said it was going to <rain tomorrow.” "Can you keep another secret?” “I’m sure I can,” Betsie smiled. “I’m delighted. It would have been a disaster.” “Then I’m delighted, too,” Betsie said. "But you won’t escape forever, you know.” “I hope not” Then, dismissing the subject he asked, “Where are the children?” “Linda and Lorena,” Betsie grimaced, “are out pestering Zach to give them the wildest mounts he can find for them. Ralph’s still at West Point, but he’ll be here soon.” “He’s resigning his commission, too?” “You didn’t know?” Betsie’s voice was hollowly dramatic. "A Campbell who served in Mr. Lincoln’s army! Why, he’d just as soon forget to help a lady, if she was pretty enough, into her carriage !” < "Macklyn is with Father, I suppose ?” “Yes, they’re celebrating South Carolina’s secession.” i “Celebrating! Are they ih- - sane?” o i “Evidently,” said Betsie, as she - left him at the door of his father’s study. , They had, indeed, been celebrating—to such an extent that they had managed to swallow the i common delusion, along with i much Bourbon, that secession ■ would rule out any possibility of ■ war. ’ ' i “Don’t you see,” Macklyn asked ■ Colin after they had greeted each • other warmly, “that if there is a ■ separate nation composed of the 1 Southern states, the present rea- ■ sons for conflict will vanish overi night? This whole quarrel over • the new states being admitted to the Union—the question of ’ whether they should be free or

FRIDAY, OCTOBER M, ISM.

Berne Public Übrary Geneva Civ'll Town Geneva I‘ublic Library Monroe Civil Town Decatur Civil City Decatur School Corporation ,Decatur Public Library At such hearing officials and taxpayers will be permitted to preseirt alyy such evidence that may give iuformatkHi on items in the •budgets that, in their opln.lon, should •be rediuced or cimnged or any ether information 'tliat would help the ■undersigned in rea<-,hlug a proper conclusion tn finally determining the budget, levies and rates of tlie above -named municipalities. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS Joda G. Newsom Joda G Newsom, Cliairman ATTEST i Fred C. YY Issmuu Fred C Wissmari, Secretary Oct. 1. 'l'>sß

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slave states — has been responsible for more bitterness than any other point' By setting up their own country, with their own laws, their own government and all that goes with it, the Southern states will wipe out this problem altogether and, with it, the danger of war.” He smiled happily. "Secession might wipe out that particular problem.” Colin answered, “but it raises dozens of others. What happens, for example, to federal property within this separate nation? Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor belongs to the United States government. What would you do with it?” “The fort belongs to South Carolina —It lies within her boundaries," Macklyn answered firmly. "You lawyers are always splitting hairs.” "Perhaps. But don’t forget that the Congress in Washington is made up largely of lawyers. It won’t be any different in the capital of your new nation.” Nothing could shake Macklyn’s happy conviction. He and Ralph Campbell were too elated for argument that night. The stormy evening Colin had forseen was spent instead in swapping stories and reminiscences. The next morning, Christmas day, Macklyn told Colin that he planned to run as delegate to the Richmond convention that had been called to determine whether or not Virginia would secede. He would, of course, stand in favor of secession. “You won’t have my vote,” Colin said, smiling. “In fact, I’U do my darndest to persuade whoever I can to vote for your opposition." Macklyn was less elated today. He did not answer Colin’s smile. By the time Jeannie and Tom Dare arrived for Christmas dinner only Betsie and her daughters were in a festive and hospitable frame of mind. Colin had double reason to dread this gathering. Macklyn and his father were preoccupied with matters of state. Jeannie was all smiles and charm to everyone but Colin. By little signs that only he would understand, she let him know that he was still being punished, that apologies should be forthcoming—or else. Macklyn had never met Jeannie before. “However much we disagree In other matters,” he said in compliment to Jeannie, “I can see that we share the Campbell eye for beauty, Colin.” Ralph Campbell beamed at the lovely girl who would, be thought, soon be his daughter-in-law. “If I were twenty years younger, I'd try- to beat Colin out myself!” Colin wished himself a hundred miles away. -~ (To he Continued} ,