The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 3

MEMOKIAi IAY BXEBCISBS Bouquet Laureoe Talcum Powder Bouquet Laurooe ia not shlney. It It made for people who demand best. Talcum covers better than other talcums and ia perfumed with a blend of odors that will please you and charm those around you. Bouquet Laurece Talcum IB the ariatocrat of talcums, costs 50c per box a a be procured In this community only at our place. Mention's Talcum 20c.

Colgate's Talcum IBo. Itexall Talcum 16o and 26c. THE TRIBUNE the his the Indiana strawberries have oome to town and they are as nne as any year. Roy Knlese in building a cement veranda to his brick cottage on Maple street. Dr 9.

W. Berleman of Philadelphia, Is his nieces, the Mlssea Overbook, for a short period. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Murray of Do- oatur spent several days here, the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Babcook. Clarence M. Pelrce' has been appointed administrator of tbe estate of his uncle, Allen W. Peirce, who died recently at Hageratown.

The local weather report shows gome moisture last week-a total of 1.71. On three mornings the thermometer made a record below froat line. Roy T. Hohepman haa resigned his position as mull a i on Route IJ and Harrold a i i a place. Mr.

Schepmau goes Into railway mail service 1. Evangelical church, Rev. Brewer pastor: Kant Uermantown, Sunday achool at 9.15, preaching at 10.80, gpecial music. Hill, Sunday at 9.30, preaching at p. in.

Mrs. Viola K. Roth returned Tuesday, bringing with her Miss Alma Garvlu who was severely burned about ten days ago while giving a domestic science demonstration at Plymouth. She is recovering nicely. Raymond Ingalls, 16 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ingalls of Richmond, formerly of this city, died Saturday from a bullet fired accidentally May 14 by a boy companion, that lodged lu tbe abdominal region. Friends here have just received tho news of the death ef Mrs. Libble Wayman Ballenger at her home in Concord, A i 23. She was daughter of the late Dr.

J. V. Wayman and was born in Cambridge City about 67 years ago. At a directors' meeting of the First National bank of this place Monday, action was a and the resignation of F. J.

Harvey, cash lor, waa accepted to take eilect May 81. The vacancy was not filled. I i Harmeier was elected assistant cashier. Mr. and Mrs.

Don Drisctiel have moved to the Andy Smith farm in Jeilenum township, about two miles south and'east of Hagerstown, which they recently purchased. The tract embraces 60 acres of fine soil and good buildings, and i the grain and grass crops, the i stock and tbe farm tools, sold for $10,000. Mr. Smith it is said, is going to move to Florida. Meantime Mr.

and Mrs. Drisehel will "camp out," so to speak, and manage the farm which came in their possession last week. The names of the registrars and tbe places for conscription registration on i) of all male persons between the ages of 21 and 30 for Wayne county has been given out. Harrison town? ship, W. H.

Miller's office, Jacksonburg. Jackson township--Geo. Adrian Russell Crockett is home from Chi cago to stay during his school vacation Mrs. Susan Ulerich of Farmersville Ohio, spent a few days here last week i her son Lorin Ulrich and family. Cambridge lodge of Masons will have work in tho Masters at Milton Friday night.

Car will leave here at 7 30, MiRS Naomi Tapscott of Greenfield came to attend the commencement dance and was the guest of the Misses Sfcraughn for a few days. John T. Manlove is building a new I Just now the the flag Is' Many and pretty 1 much needed if not 1m- hung out Memorial jplement, Bam B. Fisher haa changed ree- Marriage license was issued to James from Indianapolis to Rushville. and Laura Mills, both of Has- Don or get F.

J. Harvey'a sale Saturday afternoon. See adv. in this paper. A seven pound girl was born to Mr.

and' Mra. Raymond Dillon Monday morning. Mlsa Ella Smith of Indianapolis haa been the guest of friends here for several days this week. Hon. Earl Crawford will deliver a temperance talk at the M.

E. church Thursday afternoon at 3.30. Harry and Edward Helms from Lafayette to visit their mother and brother for several days, Mra. J. C.

of 111 came Wednesday to visit her mother Mrs. Anna Bond, fora few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Elklorhave had as their visitors Mr. and Mrs. Dora berger of Anderson, the past week; B. F. Thompson aud wife of College Corner, have been here this week visiting his brother, H.

C. Thompson and family. Single G. will make his first start rstowu, last Saturday. 8.

L. Rarlden of New York spent over Sunday with hia mother and sis- er, Mrs. Margaret Ayler and Daisy. Mlaa Annette Edmunds of Richmond, a former teacher here, attended the commencement exercises last Friday night. The Medical Society of the sixth district meets in this place today at the Pythian temple.

The Pythian Sisters serve the dinner for them, John E. Gray leaves Monday for a three weeks visit among relatives at different points In Ohio, some of whom he has not seen for more a fifty years. James Greenlee, many yeara a resident of this place, hut who now resides In California, is here visiting relatives and friends i a Memorial day. Mrs, C. M.

Bailey la still at the home of her brother, Dr. H. M. Zehrung In Connersville, but haa so far recovered from the operation she to be able to bo out. Tbe most popular movement In Wayne eounty today is the Red Cross movement.

You can't afford to be counted out when costs HO little to be counted in. Don't be a slacker. The Misses Van Dalen, Reed and Nation, teachers in our public schools have returned to their respective homes at Mulberry, Indianapolis and Greena- Beautiful Tribute to the Soldier Itlving and Dead. PaaaingT of KleUmoaa The counail of Cambridge CltyhM officially ordered removal of the town hitchraek. So into history relic of the good old dmyi, the when "Pa" wore knitted wriatleta and carried a lantern when he ventured forth after darkness; the days when "Ma" finished a full day of housework in an -hour's communion with the Bible, ponderous and soiled by use the pages lighted by the flickering glow of a hospitable oil lamp; the daya when the larder waa full and peace and content hovered over the Eat.

garage at his home for the new Oakland car which he recently purchased. Let us hope he will recover his health and live long to enjoy it. The Over the Tea Cup Club met with Mrs. Ben Griffin and Mrs. Joe Moore Monday afternoon.

The time was ppont in sewing, music and social Refreshments served. Zeigler and Sumner Davis went to a i last week to try the waters for rheumatism and other ailments and take a few weeks rest. They are at the Buls sanitarium under care of Dr. Breedlove. Every preparation for the Memorial day exercises at Bentonville next Sunday afternoon is' in readiness and a large attendance In expected.

Tho address will be delivered by Ralph Hamerlick of Conndrsville. Nelson Eaton, who has been stationed on tho border in Texas, goes with his company to the camp near the Getteysburg battlefield in Pennsylvania" for training. He is perfectly content and enjoys the life in camp, Township trustees who served from 1905 to 1910, held their annual picnic Sunday at the home of E. C. Caldwell in Washington township, Thirteen members of the original fifteen were present.

All fifteen are living, several of them now holding offices. TV. B. Bowman in auditor, William Cheeinmu, commissioner, William Bobbins, mayor, and Charles Roth, assessor. A big basket i at noon was the main feature.of the day.

The county board of review convenes at the court house 4 for a 30 day session. Its chief duties will be to place valuations on corporations i i tho county so that, it does not Include telegraph, railroads, pipelines, that are handled by the state tax board. It i be a part of their duties to hear appeals of citizens who i i property too high. The board consists of the county assessor, auditor, treasurer and two civilians, Benj. G.

Price and Caleb J. Harvey. As usual many years past, the commencement dance in Cambridge City attracts the young people here and from Indianapolis, Connersville, New Castle, Greenfield, Knlghtatown and immediate- surrounding towns. Last Thursday i ninety couples and a large of indulged in the fascinating pleasures of the dance at the i a Temple until an early hour the next morning. As a socia 1 event It WRS a pronounced success.

Everybody was in a happy mood, burg to spend their summer vacation. At the Sunday i service at tho M. E. the music was furnished by the a and was very good. Mrs.

i Hagera- towu sang a solo of great power and much beauty. Supt. Hiues and a i entertained as their guests on commencement day his mother, Mrs. A. H.

Hines of Portland, and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, former i of schools at His father, A. H.

Hlues, came Saturday for a brief visit. A. K. Zelgler and C. IT.

Graver have sold their 151 acre farm one-half mile north of Pleasant i church to Wm. D. i of Hancock county for $16,000. Floyd Covalt i continue to occupy the farm as tenant. The sale waa made by Wm.

H. Doney. Bids were opened last Saturday by the county commissioners for the concrete paving of the National road from the center cross street in Centerville i west two and one-half miles, ending at the first road west of Jackson park. There wero but two bids filed, T. J.

Conuell of this place, and C. M. i a i of Greenfield, $43,800. The estimated cost of the work was $48,185. Letting the contract was postponed i next Monday.

There la yet more- than a mile of road un- provided for only as a county gravel road. Mitobell of the Democrat, wandered into day i arrayed in clothes. At first it was was seeking congressional honors, but it was learned be was looking up C. T. Wright a ho might renew half mile track at Crauwood, near Cleveland.

Mrs. Lillian Clark Lowry came up from Cincinnati to.visit her relatives, a the alumni reception and remain over Memorial day. Charles Pattou of Indianapolis is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wesley Cornell, vho is slowly recovering from an illness of several weeks. Enoch Highly dropped a pocketbook containing f30 somewhere on the street Tuesday, The finder may know by this to whom it belongs.

Fen Wonsetler, who spent several days here the guest of Mr. and Mr 0 Don Wright and other friends, has returned home to Bryan, Ohio. Mr. aud Mrs. Willard Petro went to Chicago last week to visit their Mra.

Harry Hall aud family. Petro will remain a few days, but Mr. Petro returned Monday. Mrs. Thomas Francis of Indianapolis, as usual, came to attend Memorial day exercises.

She leaves next week for Saganaw, to" visit her son, R. L. Francis and family until fall. J. Finfrock, a telegraph operator and conductor on the Pennsylvania lines for the past 40 years, reached the age of 70 years this week and has been retired on a pension.

"Fin" has many friends everywhere who hope he will live long aud enjoy his well earned vacation. Let ipirit and effort of one and all of our citizeus be to extend a generous welcome to the visitors who countryside like a benediction. Memorial day dawned almost leea. The air was thick and chill and there was little hope of warm sunshine. The average citizen, no matter how patriotic, moved deepondent- ly and there was a lack of the usual hurry to the several cemeteries to decorate the graves of kindred and friends.

And then there waa a lack of flowers owing to the backward spring, and in mauy instances where the graves had heretofore a blanket of flowers, there waa only a small bouquet. But it spoke the story of patriotism and of friendship and of remembrance, aud what more waa necessary Riverside cemetery, of course, had by far the most attendance since it ia the last home of the most people and Right Now it the time to buy for that gitt or for yourself. We have an immense stock of high grade rilverware to select from, and'most of It marked at the old prieei, which a a saving at 20 to 30 per oent, Quadru- silent witneM' to the I pie plated knives and strides of that little city toward that development which meant ita doom. Associated with it are memories of of festivity, of a hot Saturday afternoon when space along the rack waa at a premium. Once in demand it now must meet the fate invention has imposed.

But progress has decreed so, and, although it may seem disparaging to the memory of our forebears, we must live in the day of the automobile for which the hitoh- rac'k has not attraction or element of utility. At the Big Clock. RICHMOND INDIANA of a later generation. It Is well cared for and ita flowers aud its flags showed the respect due its dead. Capital Hill cemetery had been thoroughly renovated 'and put In order aud many of our to see the work that had been done aud pay a tribute of respect to a lowly grave, perhaps, that held the of pioneer citizen long since forgotten, save only by a few.

It looked pretty, and every soldier's grave had a flag aud a i of ilowers. By noon the suu broke through the clouds, the gloom was dispelled, and all business was suspended and the people generally joined in some observance of the day. The G. A. R.

met at the post hall ami with the Cambridge City band went in a body to the M. E. church and heard a very able address bj Judge McBrlde of Indianapolis. The Judge is not a fluent orator, but a plain talker of good common sense. Hla were useful and made notable a day common to us all.

Prof. Gaar, Rev. Hanes, R. L. Scott, Omer Huddieston and Prof.

rendered excellent vocal music, and Misa Gertrude Routh tang two appropriate numbers. Stanley Guyton read an extract from Lincoln's Gettysburg address, and Rev. Jones invoked the goodness of God on us all. The procession to Riverside etery waa then formed by the band and school children, making quite an impoiing parade. At the river bridge the column halted while the W.

R. E. B. Hutohlnson, who for more than 40 yeara was connected prominently with the Pennsylvania lines, died at his home in Indianapolis, Tuesday of last at the age of 76 years. Hia body waa brought to Richmond Thursday and buried bealde his wife in Earlham.

Mr. Hutchlnson lived in Richmond many yeara, where he waa well known in railroad and political circles. He was an active democrat until Bryan and his 16 to 1 theory came upon the scene when be ceased to take further interest in He waa a clean cut gentleman with many friends. The democratic district convention for the nomination of a candidate for congress is to be held at Cambridge City Thursday, June 7. The delegates to thia convention are to-be selected at township meetings next Saturday The total number of delegates is 116 divided as Fayette county 10, Franklin 12, Hancock 14, Henry 18, Rush 13, Bhelby 20, Union 4 and Wayne 25.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express to our many frlenda our sincere appreciation of the kindnesses and courtesies rendered during the sickness and death of our wife and mother. W. J. HICKS AND FAMILY.

Card of Thanks I desire to thank the many friends who gave me their assistance and their svmpathy- occasioned by the death and burial of my loved and loving brother Joseph E. Sommera. LILY L. SOMMEKS, The Artistic, Sanitary, Durable Flat Oil Finish No a the of the with Pee Gee Flatkoatt you can carry out any desired color scheme. the moat economical a artistic wall finiih-- the cort of h-fxjuent ic-paperinc and cleaned with a rnoUt Pee Gee Flatkoatt in white and 24 deep.

rich, velvety Greenfield town Sun- new spring thought he will with us today and Friday, en- bent upon realizing the fullest enjoy- at Mrs. Spencer's in Mt. D. I ment the occasion afforded. The temple Smith at oouncil room in Dublin, waa beautifully decorated, brilliantly Lee Ault at Caldwell hotel, J.

W. Har- illuminated and very attractive, oon- per at First National bank, C'haH. Loeb trlbuting much toward hoautl- at school house, A. E. Ehle at his of- fying the handsomely dressed ladlea.

floe in rjenufuitown. Jefferson town- The music was furnished by the Hoover at Commercial Hawaiian orchestra of. Richmond and i i L. A. Cutter at Cmll's store, was very aatlafnotory.

Supper Wm. Porter at city building, at Ha- served in the banquet geratown, Washington township-- nlRht. The an acquaintance formed ou the banks of Brandy wine so many years ago that they cannot now recall tbe.daffe. Mr. Mitchell found the latohstring out at the TRIBUNE and stopped long-enough to leave a few copies of a well executed reprint of the president's war proclamation.

The 11 rat page especially IM a work of art. The Perfection Peanut who re- oenily purchased the old Driscbel homestead on Second Greene streets, near the Pennsylvania railroad, for the location of their factory, now are permanent occupants. Under the supervision of manager E. D. Filby, the property has bpen given a thorough renovation aud constructed into a convenient and modern equipped plant.

The increased demand for th'iir products, Perfection salted pea- and butterscotch, has made it necessary to increase the capacity of the factory. The output of this line has more' than thrlbbled in the past year and is classed i the best in tho country. Well may Cambridge City take prldo and interest in this rapidly growing Industry. The Tm- bespeaks for your success. gaged in advancing the nobls and up- i i cause the Sunday school.

Success to your great work and thrice welcome to our town, say we all. Mr. and Mra. F. H.

Ohmit observed their 25th wedding anniversary very prettily at their home on north Walnut street last Friday evening. Their gueets were their neighbors and personal frienda, who were entertained a very pleasant way at; cards and re- freahmentH. It was quite an enjoyable event. Riverside cemetery never looked more a i a Ita fresh, green evenly mowed grass, clean and walks and Memorial day floral decorations aroused the admiration of the hundreds of visitors from far and near. Sexton Minor, notwithstanding the weather handicap he has experienced, with the aid of his assistant, James Winters, have surely succeeded In their efforts and are deserving of the praise spoken in their behalf.

The commencement exercises for the class of 1917 was held at Hurst's opera houao last Friday night, where a flue and appreciative audience assembled. The stage had been decorat- gave their beautiful tribute to the sail- ora who perished in their country's cause and the children cast flowers on tho water. There were no exercises at Riverside save strewing flowers on the graves under guidance of Mrs. Jessie Cornell. After Borni in this beautiful spot the cqiumn re-formed and returned to town where it waa dismissed at the poat room.

It a day of tfreat solemnity, a day artrue beauty, a day of tribute and a day of tears. And we ail bolter for. our humble part, even if it was only a thought of the bivouac of tbe dead. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father, also the order for their floral offering, the singers and Rev.

Shultz for their consoling words. MRS. FETTERS AND FAMILY. FOB RENT--Large House suitable for single or double tenancy. C.

A. BEKTSCH. FOR Buggy and harness. Safe for lady to drive. J.

II. PATTON, Church Street. A. Doll at bis barber shop, Geo. B.

Rotbermel at Chas. Ferris', Geo. W. Ctull at Big Four depot, Milton. wan ball after mid- K.

of P. a i committee under whose management the dance was given, is to be congratulated for the success of i efforts. The Tonic Supreme BURD-SAL-AC ia the best tonic for run down furniture and worn out floors. Do your own floor and furniture doctoring and save the difference, oi Burd-sal-ac works wonders. A few brushfula DEAN HOUSE Camera Supplies.

It was just about all bail in the storm Saturday afternoon and some of the largest we ever saw. They fell thick and fast and numerous enough to bring trouble to any one exposed to them. Some hailstones were as large as gooae epgs, and one in particular sailed right through tho top of a Ford it passed along Main street. John Parrish picked up a half bushel and whether he made ice cream and mixed It with 20 cent strawberries we are not certain. Isaac Falls found one as large EI brick, and there are others too numerous to mention.

Dan Chapman picked up one in hia yard that measured 13J iuohea in circumference and thau ftlled his Ice box. Jesse Poff reported one of 16J inches, aud Clayton Klmmel brought an auto load to town for fear we wore short of Ice. And Foster Soudder had the pleasure 1 of snow balling two worthy gentlemen on May 28. Don't forget the At Peet's greenhouse 30 glasses were broken and several plants injured. There was no great damage gardens or fruit, as the very large were widely scattered.

It was thought this would end the stress of weather, but ratn began to fall Sunday evening and continued without a break until Monday forenoon. The ground is so thoroughly wet that corn planting will run well into June this year. cd by members of the i class and presented a most pleasing appearance. The class colors were used, "1917' 1 in gold letters, together i flowers and large flags arranged effectively. On the stage were placed chairs for the class, the school board teachers, Rev.

R. C. Jones and county superintendent Lee L. Driver of Winchester, who delivered the commencement address. At 8 o'clock, after two extra numbers bad been given by the popular Hurst theatre orchestra, came the opening The Hanging of the Flag.

Tho dream of many citizens that a flag hang over Main street came true Wednesday evening when a handsome bunting flag, in size 10x20 feet, was suspended over the street opposite the opera house. The movement was started by Walter Waddell, who collected some turned it over to the Welfare club, who purchased the flag and saw that it waa promptly and properly mounted. A great crowd gathered at the hour of 7.30, and after several numbers'by the band, Rev. Jonea called for order Wanted! Ibs. of Wool wanted at Hunt's Grocery.

Use ZENSAL for that itching eczema. Sold by Dean House. 20-50 WHERE NEXT? W1Q IONT KNOW DO YOU? Severe storms are expected in June. You cannot bring back lives destroyed, but you can restore property by Auk for i a IxxA "The Modem Method of Walk." Wissler H'iw. Go.

Special Round Trip Fares Petoskey, ity.Harbor gs, Mackinaw City and other in North Michigan. Pennsylvania-G. R. For particulars consult Ticket Agent, or address J.C. MILLSPAUG11.A.G.

P. INDIANAPOLIS, march by which the seniors marched onto another number was rendered by the orchestra. Superintendent A. H. Ulnea then presented the speaker Mr.

Driver. After few remarks referring to his acquaintance of local citizens he had met here, he got right down to the real facts ot education. He went to the basis of public education, which is the training for citizenship in its broadest In his remarks he laid down some mighty sensible principles for teachers, parents and pupils to consider. He spoke In a manner that was within the comprehension of all and his tjijfj i and asked the continued favorpf kind Providence. Amid the baud strains of the Star Spangled Banner the grsat tlag was unveiled and aa it broks in the evening breeze it waa greeted with every respectful manifestation of delight.

Rev. Jones introduced Hon. Edward Jackson, secretary of state, who entertained at least fiOO people, or rather all who could get within the scope of hiH voice, by an excellent address for at least an hour. Mr. Jackson ia an eloquent speaker, and the audience of hia neighbors and the spirit of the occasion brought out a strong appeal for the flag in most eloquent terms.

The crowd, too, caught appeal to patriotism and responded by close attention and loud applause FOB SALE--Lot in Germantown ad- ioininK Odd Fellows building, at a sacrifice to settle estate. Want offer. Address Edna W. Greenough, 18 W. 22d Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

12-2 IB 12 PEH CENT ENOUGH? I have Main street property for sale that pays 12 ner cent on investment. WM. H. DONEY. Notice of Commissioner's Sale of the Berries! Berries! In season Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Gooseberries, Currents aud a large supply of vegetables see E.

Germantown. Jackson Bogga, lltf Wanted A i enjoyed. The diplomas were presented in a brief and appropriate speech by Bupt. Hines. Then came the benediction by Rev.

Jones. The music throughout the program waa of a high order and artistically The ability of thia orchestra credit upon the community from which it should receive the iupport it deserves. After the close of the, exercises the of the claw and aohool offl- to occasion was a song by little Lundy, daughter of Harry Lundy, of Centerville, tliat caught the crowd by the of the theme--" If you don't like our Uncle Sammy, you can go back o'er the sea." She wan cheered and then again. A male quartet several songs, the flag was left suspended far above tho street, on which four strong electric lights were turned that caused ita 60,000 Ibs. of Wool wanted at Hunt's Grocery.

Don't put off locking your stable- tomorrow the horse may be gone. Ask Reese about a policy that win protect you against everything from a sunbeam to an earthquake. Be ye prepared. Alrdale Pupa, eligible to registry. 12-2 HARBY WOODS, Dublin.

Wanted! 50,000 Ibs. of Wool wanted at Hunt's Grocery. List your city property arid farms with me. I can sell anything. ORVIL.I.E M.

SMITH, In the law office of A. R. Try ZENSAL for all Sold by Dean House. Keal Estate. i an order of sale directed by the undersigned commissioner from the clerk of the Wayne circuit court of SuKof Indiana, on in said courl on the 29th daytof May, In favor of Florence Pearson and against Llddi.

A a Brouitlette. Twesa Burtrt. Acnes Gard, Margaret Jerrlck, Kate Hitter, ag mf 8 Thompson. Nellie Thompson, Mary Dillon Beard. James Dillon, and iBmay Dillon, as for the partition of the estate named and described in the plaintiff's petition, 1 will on tbe 22d Iay of Jnne, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and from in and day to day thereafter until sold offer tor Ine highest and best bidder the followlnx real estate to.wit Lota thirty (80).

thirty-one (31) thirty- two (32), In block and south of the National road in the town ot Cambridge City, Wayne county And Una. BALK-- Bald real estate will not lew than one-third of fo on! year aud one-third In two defer- one year, of money cash in hand, one-third in In two defer- OT idenced by of true in the shadow of night, and the audience went to their Bereral more patriotic than when they came if such waa poaalble. to the flag. to Ibe purchaser, bearing -from tbe date of tbe sate and secured oy mortgage on the real eitUte told. The said Rale will take place at the office of A Feemster, at number 14 west Main atreet, Cambridge Oily, at hl due attendance i be given by Un oTMi $Sil be received for than th.

full Dated Cambridge City, Indiana. May 29th akin troubles. 20-60. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate i of David W.

Dennis, deceased. In the circuit hereby given that ICmma Cincinnati Wednesday and witnessed automobile Harold temple, be a plwlng event I to ipentl day with Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Countipy Needs You Your p6stmaster is a qualified recruiting officer cewed bave presented and filed their ac- and vouchers in final of said estate, and that the same will up tor eSmmln'a-llon and action of olronft court on the 2Sd day of June, 1917, at which tfme a heirs, creditors or legatee, of amid estate art required to appear in Bald court show cauSe, If any there be, why said accountlnd not approved. EMMA ZELIiER DENNIS AND DAVID C.

DENNIS, Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney. M-S Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. to that Bernard and filed final a Bettlement of aaid and that Bam will come up for and action circuit court on day of 1917, at which time belra. TM oi arft to SSr in Said court and any why maid account and.