Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1914 — Page 3

I’l ESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914.

GREENCASTLE HERALD.

PAGE TffREE.

SIS MCTIC SEA IN A1AIEB0AT Mailer of the Tranait and Ownen of the Anna Olga Escape

Winter in Ice

6ACKLAN0 REACHES SEATTLE

Skipper of Trading Schooner Tells of Wreck and Trip From Point Bjrrow to Kotzebue Bringing With Them $10,000 Worth of Light Furs.

Si-uitlf. Wash.—<’apt. John Backlain] master and owner of the Seattle irailing schooner Transit, which was wrecked five miles southwest of Point Harrow on August 28, reached Seattle from Nome. He was a pas geni'ei on the steamship Victoria. It mus the most remarkable summer the Arctic has seen for many years." said ('apt. Uackland in ex plaining the beaching of his vessel following the crushing of her stem In a great ice tloe. "During August there was snow, ice, frost and westerlv winds which carried the Ice shoreward, imprisoning nut only the Transit, but the power schooners Polar lii-ar. Anna Olga and North

Star

I lie easterly winds, which In former wars have occurred In August and early September, moving the Ice off shore, did not put in an appear ance. and great fields of bergs hemmed us in on all sides. As we were leaving Point Barrow .‘vplained ('apt. Hacklaiid, “the re. alai northeasterly wind, contrary to all my former experience, shifted to the northwest, bringing with it a great ice pack. The bergs came upon ns. crushing the Transit's stem. We shilled the cargo, which raised her bow a hit, but she was leading so that we were forced to head her for the beach.” The desire of ('apt. Backland to prevent (he marooning of three of hn crew at lonely Point Barrow was Indirectly responsible for the wreck. They had gone ashore on a little sightseeing expedition, delaying the departure of the Transit. If the schooner hud put to sea three hours before she would he safe in Seattle today, according to her master and owner. After the wreck of the Transit ('apt Backland, with Nel Sonju and George Telen, of Poulsbo. and Geo. Goto, the Transit’s cook, made the trip in a whaleboat manned by two nalivts to Kotzebue, a distance of 5(mj miles They took with them $1(1.000 worth of light furs, which < were brought to Seattle yesterday on the Victoria. The party encountered heavy weather at Cape Idscum, and were fou ",1 io put in at a native igloo, where they were marooned five days. At Kotzebue Capt. Backland took the Corwin to Nome. The polar bear skins walrus hides, whalebone anil ivory which was aboard the Transit was left at Point Barrow. Tin crew of the Transit was placed in charge of representatives of the Cape Smyth Whaling and Trad lug Company, who will care for them during the winter if they fail to get out The wrecked schooner was left iti charge of Chief Mate O. Hansen an.l \nton Edwardscn, donkey man. Capt. (lackland sold that there is a possibility of Uo.iting the Transit when the ice goes out In tlie spring The vessel is valued at $12,000, and was not insured. While ( apt Backland was at Point Harrow throe whaleboats manned by lunives arrived from the mouth of the Canning Iliver ami Flaxman Is laud from a trading cruise. They rePorted that the schooners Polar Bear. North star and Anna Olga were fust In the ice and unable to follow the small leads through which they passed All three vessels were well provisioned and able to snend the winter ut the Arctic without great hardsb >. according to the native traders.

LLFT TRAIL OF SILK.

Hundreds Join In Chase of Two Burglars. New York Hundreds of early workers on Seventh avenue slopped, looked and Jollied In the chase of two biirvlurs, who, leaving a trail of •Ilk sloe kings and handkerchiefs behind them, escaped The tnon were seen by a watch"'an as they left the store of the l-enox Silk Works, at U>1 West Thirty-fourth street. He called a Policeman and the pursuit began The two men carried a hamper and 'wo packages from which silk slock htgs fell First they dropped the Packages and then the hamper. About tr.oo worth of loot was recovered A good many wives and sweet hearts will get belated Christmas Presents tonight, for It was noticeable that not many of the shim "‘erv |,.iirs of stockings liiat hit the Pavement were allowed to lie long, Por were they recovered by the Ur !ox silk Works. Noeeg, t 00t | ont? unaccustomed to ^ oi never acquainted with It, will Its enfolding softness today and 11 an> 0 f u le thief chasers caught '‘"Id th»y w )j| t lave tt, e consolation “taiiy of them of aristocratic cou0 l°r their nosas.

mii,lixkks multiplying. * Theii Trade Fourteenth Among the t tilling* of Women Breadwinner*. Millinery ranks fourteenth among the pursuits in which women are engaged as breadwinners It is a distinctly woman's occupation, 94.4 per cent, of all milliners in the United States being women. Only two occupations have a larger pioportlon of women*, dressmaking. with 97.5 per cent., and housekeeping with 94 7 per cent. Seamstresses are 91.9 per cent of them women. These four occupations were the only occupations In which women constitute over nine-tenths of all persons employed Almost nine-tenths of the women milliners are native whites. In large cities more than half the milliners were under 25 years of age Probably when they exceed that age they marry and If they remain in business it is done in the husband's name and the census credits hint with being a merchant. In 189U there was one milliner to every 823 women 16 years of age and over. In 1900 one to every 285 This change is thought to retted the advance In the prosperity of the country, since millinery to a certain I externals a luxury, and in family budgets forms an Item that probably responds quickly to iluduations in Income. if the manual training schools and technical Institutions continue to run out milliners in the next ten years as they have In the last decade there will be one milliner to every hundred women, and • u Uiu *>r>t far distant future Lifting Power of Plants. Experiments of a peculiar character have Just been carried out at several of the noted agricultural colleges of the United States, the object being to ascertain the lifting power of growing plants of different species Farmers are well acquainted with the fact that the roots of trees will disrupt and sometimes overturn a stone wall, but the lifting power of tender vegetables is equally surprising The one result which has, perhaps, attriveted the greatest attention Is the discovery that a weight of two and a half tons can lie lifted by the common American pumpkin in the course of its development. Dr. Carpenter relates (lie story of a paving stone, weighing eighty-three pounds, that was raised from Its bed (when Joined by others on all four sides I by such a soft piece of fungi us the common mush room. And still another and more remarkable instance is recorded A man. having a (ask of sweet wine, placed It in an empty cellar to mature. When examined several years later it had risen from the Moor of tlie cellar to the'celling, having been borne upward ••poll the tender shoots of a vine fungus, with which the cellar was filled. Fil* Them All. Once when Kudyard Kipling was a boy he ran out on the yardarm of a ship. "Mr. Kipling''' yelled a scared sailor, "your Ijo> Is on a yardarm and If he lets go he'll drown!" "Ah!” responded Mr. Kipling, with a yawn; "but he won’t let go" This Incident also happened to Jim Flske, Horace Walpole, Napoleon Bonaparte. Dick Turpin, Julius Cae sar and the poet Byron. I,inky Brunettes. "You are lucky." said the first mother to the second. “In having a brown-eyed baby." "Where does the luck come In besides that of his being goodlooking?” Inquired the second. "Because brown-eyed babies are Immune from many Infantile ills that blueeyed children al sways have. I've seen it work dozens of tlmea and heard doctors admit It. Blondes catch everything, tint brunettes tret off ewev." Natural Advantages. At an evening party they were playing a game In which everybody in the room makes a face, and the one who makes the worst face Is awarded a prize. They all did their best, and then the Judge went up to I one of the women and said, "Well, madam, I think you have won the

prize "

"Oh," she said, "I wasn t play

lug'”

Mountains of Iron Ore. The world contains at least four mountains composed of almost solid Iron ore One Is In Mexico, one In the United States, another in India and a fourth In Africa Just below the Soudan, and there have been te poits of such a mountain existing In Siberia Mystery of Seedless l*'rult. Science so far has failed to furnish any explanation of the mystery uf seedless fruits. They are not the outcome of the work of man. Man perpetuates them, he does no more The seedless orange was found In a state of seedlcssness Woman In High INisitlon. The only woman In the world w ho bears the Impressive title "dean of deans" ts Miss Laura C. (atnell, who Is a leader In the executive and educational work of Temple univer sily, In Philadelphia Meteor* of Various Size*. Meteors vary In size from nine grains of sand to several tons, and consist for the most part of Iron and nickel, but no fewer than 24 terrestrial elements have heeu fouud In them

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Olive J. Cox, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 9th day of April, 1914, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distri-

butive shares.

Witness, The Clerk of said Court, this 11th day of March, 1914. Arthur J. Hamrick, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 3t S-D Mch 2()th.

o

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that he undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administra-1 tor of the estate of Lillie J. Medley,' late of Putnam County, Indiana, de-

ceased.

Said estate is supposed to lie sol- '

vent.

Dated this 10th day of March, 1914. John 11. Carpenter, Administrator. W. 11. 11. Cullen, Atty. 3t H-D Mch 13.

for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate in said county and state, to-wit; Beginning one hundred and four and one-half (104%) feet west of the alley at the northwestern corner of ! Lot 24, in the town of New Maysville, thence west fifty-two and one-half (52%) feet and thence south as far back as the adjoining lots extend; thence east 52% feet; thence north to the place of beginning, containing one—fourth (V*) acre more or less in section 34, Township 16, North Range

3 west.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sunt sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 wilj at the same time and place offer for sale at public auction the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and

costs.

Said sale to be made without any relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Dated March 13th, 1914. THEODORE HOES, Sheritf Putnam County. 4t H-D—March 13th. (Posters). ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.

W. w. Tl CKER

Physician and Suigt-on.

Office Nine street, between Wash ington and Walnut St Cruettcastl

Ind.

o

Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 25th ilay of March, | 1914, between the hours of ten o’clock J a. m. and six o’clock p. m. of suit) d ty J at the late residence of Stanfield P. | Browning, about three miles norUunst

How to Improve lour Digestion. If you have trouble with your digestion take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They strengthen

L ' ‘ ‘ perform 1

n

the stomach and enable it to functions naturally. They are

easy to take and most agreeable effect. For sale by all dealers.

CASTOR IA For Intants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of

j of the city of Greencastle in Putnam County, Indiana, known as the "Old George llillis Farm," I will, as idimiii .trator, sell at public outcry, all ' (he personal property of said decedent consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Corn, Outs, Hay, Clover and Timothy, and all kinds of farming utensils, binder, mower, disk harrow, etc., and Wagons, Buggies, and a fivepassenger Auburn Automobile, (new), together with some household furniture, and other articles. Also two horse Gas Engine, Power Feed Mill, cut off saw, drag saw and various other articles too numerous to men-

l tion. Sale to begin at ten o’clock a. | in., and a lunch will be furnished by I the ladies of the church. Sale to con-

wTralff of H(i Snsoow "Shine yer boots, sir?" "No," snapped the man. "Shine ’em so’s yer can see yet face In 'em?” urged the bootblack. "No, I tell you!" “Coward!" hissed the bootblack. Paradoxical. "Wombat ts what I call a human paradox." "As to how?” “Why, the fuller he gets, the more vacant he looks ’*

tinue until said property is all sold. Terms of Sale—All purchases of five dollars and under, cash in hand. On all other a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest at eight per cent, from date if not paid at maturity. JOE M. ALLEN, Administrator. T. T. Moon, Attorney. II 1) Mch 4, 3t W Mh 6 (Psts.) Bills.

o

Hunger (lie lies! Sauce. There is no sauce ei|ual to natural hunger. If you would relish your j meals like a hungry boy, take Chum- ] berlain’s Tablets. They improve the digestion and create hunger. 11. D. Parmenter, Cridersville, Ohio, writes; "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach trouble, biliousness and constipation off and on for the past ten years and have never seen their equal.” For sale by all dealers.

o

Hurni Done In Wrong Food. A New Yolk skin specallst says: "Had I to cbose between the cook and the apothecary us colaborer, I think I would not hesitate for a moment to yoke myself with the former " He goes on to say that "the iturd kills more than the sword." Many people eat not only the wrong i'o > I hut too much of them \\. M. McG VUGIIEY Physician and Surgeon. Residence, corner Bloomington and •'eniinary streets. lYlephoitfs: Ollier. 327; Res., 339. Office in Evans' Bloci No. 24 Frvtt ' e l -on slipct

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A OIL 0. F. OVI KHI ItFKT Dentist tfili e in Bence r- .'Mine South Vine St. Urecncnstlr 'j.d

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A ST OR I A NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a certified copy of a decree of court to me. directed by the clerk of Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, in the case in which George E. Easley is plaintiff and Mary E. A.$)icraft and George W. Ashcraft, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and seventy-

I*

Notes aimd Comment

Of Interest to Women Readers

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SKIRT ALWAYS EVEN.

Marker Insures Its Being Made the Same Length All Way Around. Women who make their own clothes owe a debt of gratitude to the Penn sylvania man who invented the skirt marker shown in the illustration. One of the most difficult things about dress-making is to make the skirt hung even all the way around. With this device the length ol a skirt may be made mechanically accurate by the veriest tyro at the art and that in a very short time. The marker is clamped to the edge of a table, concave side out. The woman steps up to it and with a piece of chalk, or if the goods be perishable, with pins, marks a line around the

hips, turning so that tlie whole skirt Is marked. She then measures the distance front tlie slot to the door, subtracts the number of inches she wishes her skirt to clear the Hoot*, and then measures that distance all around the skirt from the chalk line near the waist, it Is easy to see that the most skilful professional dress maker could not gauge a skirt length better than this, If as well.

three dollars and three cents ($373.03) with interest and costs, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on Monday, April 13th, 1914, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p. in. of said day at the door of the court house in the City

nEMON CREAM CAKE Cream one-half cup sugar with butter the size of egg Add three eggs, one at a time, beating mixture thoroughly as each Is added One-balf cup of milk One and one-half cups of flour sifted with one teaspoon of bak lug powder Hake In three small layar

of Greencastle, County of Putnam, State of Indiana, the rents and profits

pans

THE SKPKKATOK IN DAIKYIXU.

The Improved Condition In the Skim Milk u Boon to Feeders. There does not seem to be any question about separator cream being the most desirable, either for home butter making or for selling the cream. The dairy Instructor at the Wisconsin experiment station says: "A prominent factor, that within the last five years has had the effect of reducing the number of creameries, is the wholesale Introduction of the hand separator. The advantages which have beeu urged for these machines have led to this general Introduction in some portions of the state. The saving In time In hauling mtlU to the factory; the Improved condition of the skim milk when kept at home, and the fear of introducing contagious disease by fe. ding mixed skim milk, have urged farmers to buy hand machines and do their separating at home. The Improved condition of the skim milk has beeu a blessing to feeders. Al a recent exposition the best shorthorn steer was raised on skim milk, hi a Kansas experiment. four steers raised on skim milk weighed an average of 7 24 pounds each at twelve months WNth high feed and high priced cows, make every pound of butter fat count, and make every pound of skim milk count by feeding It while it Is f.. -h

Cure i f the Whey Tank. In two-thhds of the factories throughout the country the manner In which they care for the whey tanks Is a shame and disgrace to the owners. In too many cases the tanks are situated In the ground and no arrangements are made for cleansing them Day after day the whey from the factory Is run Into these Ilrty vessels to be pumped out by the farmer to take home In the cans In which they are supposed to deiver clean milk. Some whey Is left >ach day which, when mixed with ho fresh soon mnkea the whole lot t sour mess. The whey tank should be arranged >o that It may be cleaned every day. The whey should be pasturlzed so that the farmers may take home a !ean and sweet product which will tot pollute their cans or stifle the .rowth of their snlmals L costs hut little to make this change.— Field and Farm. Huccess In Butter Making. Here are three things which must m had to produce nice sweet butter Rich cream, cleanliness and keeping ream at low 'temperature. Ou uany farms where batter Is made at home cream Is kept three or four days before churning. Keep It clean and keep It eool until rot are readv o churn. By having the cows come fresh elong In the early tall you receive 2 5 to 35 cents a pound for yout hut ter for six or seven months. When ows come fresh during the spring ninths your best product must be old for from 15 to 2 2 cetus a pound. Cure of the Chui'ii. Before using the churn it should always be well rinsed with cold v ater This cold water will fill up all pores lit the wood and thus pre vent the escape of odors from the f .inte Into the cream. Unless very carefully done 1 should not advise steaming the churn, as the heating of the wood by the steam will bring to the surface rancid butterfat. which has pene trated the wood. This will make the churn give off a disagreeable smell for some time -Indiana Farmer.

cue A. nil. Calves are very greedy at feeding time and some folks cannot resist the temptation to give too much milk, thus causing them to scour. Over feeding Is undoubtedly the main reason why so many farmers are unable to raise good thrifty calves on aklmmllk Calves from three to four months old w>IU not stand mere than eighteen or twenty pounds daily while at from seven to eight weeks old. fourteen to sixteen pounds U sufficient and from three to weeks, ten to twelve pounds Htudy the Cows Appetite. Cows are apt to have finical appetites and a taste of the pasture will destroy the appetite for dry fodder ;nless It ts sweet and nice. The uaiigers should he cleaned out dally and a fresh supply of hay or fodder put In. Don't compel the cows to ork over refuse forage two or three days. Feeding the Calf. It Is Just as easy to upset the skim milk calf by feeedlng milk too v arm as It Is too cold. Testing the t 'tnparature of the milk w th one’s fnger Isn't always reliable: a better v ay Is to use a thermometer and see that the milk Is from 95 to 98 ri -grees. Give the boys anti girl* an Inter e.it In the poultry yard. Let thi'in have a share of the profits, to clothe themselves with It will teach them self reliance, business methods and prove a powerful incentive In keeplias Uieui at Louie.

TYPEWRITING IN THE DARK.

Easy Enough for One Who Has Learned by the Touch Method. The typewriter who has learned to typewrite by the touch method does not need to look at the machine In working It. By this method the learner begins and practises on a machine whose keys have no letters on them, simply blank tops, while In front of the learner Is placed a reproduction of the keyboard, with all the letters and characters printed on a sheet of paper. The beginner learns the keyboard of the machine from the printed keyboard, and when she has once mastered this she Is able to keep her eyes ou the notes or copy she Is transsertbiug and keep all the time pounding away on the machine without looking at the keyboard at all The training that she has received prompts her every time to strike the right key. It Is a very familiar fact that people play on a piano without looking at the keyboard. With our eyes ou the music In front the fingers Instinctively seek and find the right keys. It Is precisely the same lu playing a typewriter. On The Ocean Bottom. Sitting Inside a submarine on an ooeuti bottom you would be no mure conscious of the enormous water pressure without than If you were going to sleep In your own bed. You might remain twenty-four hours under water without conilug up. using only the natural air supplied In the boat without feeling the least uncomfortable. If you wished, you might remain down four or five days, tapping the air tank as you needed a fresh supply of alt*. In the mean time you would bunk over the torpedoes and torture yourself by let ting your Imagination run loose to your heart's content, or you might read by electric light or play raids or dominoes or checkers, the cook serving you with coffee and canned things that can be heated on an electric furnace without causing too much smoke, and making the air «*"0io to HrpRth^

Desert Talks to Outside World. Before the year closes Southwest Coast cities will be on speaking terms with Needles and other desert points. Including Searchlight, Nev. The (list link in this Immense tele phone system was completed between Manvel and Searchlight Saturday. The main trunk line Is now building out front Salt Lake City, eventually to connect with Los An ,*les. and will be a link with the Needles Arizona system connecting most of the desert mining towns That actual construction of the big trunk line Is under way Is news to Coast people, but It has actually beeu completed between Salt Lake and Wells, Nev., the first message going over the line last Monday Gangs are now rushing to compltion the line to Piocbe From there It will be a small matter to connect with Searchlight, across the State line, and when this Is done Coast counties will be able to talk with Salt Lake. Beauties of dorse. No one who sees a com tnon or hillside covered with gorse In full flower can fall to appreciate its beauty, and we can well understand such plant lovers as Linnaeus and Dtllenlus going Into ecstacles of de light as they are reported to tiave done, when such a sight first burst on tltelt view after being acquainted with die plant from botanical material only.

Hiding Her Time. A Boston child not yet In her teen* and unusually precocious, with exceptional penetration, asked her mother the other day: "How long mother, will It be before 1 get old enough for you to say that 1 am nervous and not naughty wbeti 1 do

Site Grew. A teacher, after patiently defining words In a spelling lesson, gave the word “grewsome" from among them, to be put Into a sentence, with tbli result from the brightest little git In the class: "I cannot wear m) last Sumrer's dresses, because 1 grew some.

<'tiHtigt*'! His Mind. Once there was a bachelor man who said that talk was cheap, but one day he got married, stnl then he learned a heap For when hF so-called betterhalf doth speak of gown* and such he finds her talk I* different—It coats him mighty much. That Sawing Motion. "Some people do dislike work remarked the Observer of Fveuts and Things; "and yet It takes about the same number of motions to ptay one of Schubert's sonatas ou the fiddle as It does to saw a cord of wood."

Travel, the Teacher.

No young man can boast of a thorough education unltl be has been abroad and learned the ways and Ideas of other nations. In superior schools traveling during the holldayr should be made compulsory, or al least strongly encouraged.

Make Use of ItubMsh.

In certain towns in Germany householders are compelled by law to sort out thetr house dust. They have to provide three receptacles one for cooking refute and one for tags and paper. The rubbish is util Led hr the luwu WutUuilUsS

-TO-

ind proportionately low fares to >ther points in West and Northwest. Also settlers tickets to points in Dakotas, Montana and Canada. Tickets on sale March 15th to April 15th. For information address W. W. GILGIS, Traveling I'assenger Agent, MONON ROUTE, Bedford, Ltd.

If you can’t find what you want go to Riley’s New and Second iiand Store Full line of Household Goods, Stoves and Furniture repaired. Also «storage for goods. We also are equipped to resilver mirrors of any kind. Phone 131. No. 719-19%-23 25 South Main street.

HELPFUL WORDS. From a Greencastle Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exer-

tion ?

Is there a soreness in the kidney region ? These symptoms suggest weak kid-

teys.

If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your tropble prompt attention. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your neighbors use mid recommend I hem. Read litis Greencastle testimony. W. 11. Renick, 1011 Crown St., ■reencastle, Ind., says; "Doan's Kid.cy Pills, procured ut Jones, Stevens • rug Store, have been used in my family for several years with gbod results. 1 gave a statement some ears ago in praise of this remedy and I now confirm all 1 then said.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Eoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. iNew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan’s—and take no other. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S O ASTORIA ( an You Do Better? Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a medicine with an established reputation and that is widely esteemed for its excellence. Can you do better than to keep it in your home? Mrs. L. B. Fitter, Vandergrift, Pa., savs of it, “I always keep ('humberlain’s Cough Remedy in the house and I consider it unequealed for children or adults. I gave it to my son Boyd for roup and whooping cough and have used it myself for bronchitis. The results have always been highly pleasing. For sale by all dealers. Meeting of Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given that the Advisory Board of Motuoe township, Putnam County, Indiana, will receive ealed bids at the Bainbridge Bank, until 2 o’clock p. m. on April 7, 1914, for the erection of a school house in aid township, at District Number 2, according to the plans and specifications now on file in my office. Said school to be completed by August 1, 1914. The right is hereby reserved to reject any and all bids. D. V. Etcheson, Trustee of Monroe Township, Putnam County, Indiana. Nothing Wanling. Some time when you have had a ad cold give Chamberlain's Cough Comedy a trial and you will find othing wanting in that preparation, t loosens a cold, relieves the lungs, ids expetorution and enables the sys .ent to throw off the cold it) much ess time than the usual treatment, trs. L. R. Allison, Logansport, Ind., ays, “I have never found anything hat gave me relief like Chamberlain'.*: ougn Remedy does." For sale by til dealers. — o Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the uniersigned has been appointed by the lodge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of George A. Miller, late of Putnam County, Indium, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-

vent.

Dated this 14th day of March,

1914.

Woods Butman, Administrator. Headrick A Kuick, Atty*. 3t H-D Mch 20.