Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1910 — Page 4

fi- ,«

ip*-

The Spring jStylft Bopk

presents many new and novel ideas for making cotton dresses. Ladies' Home Journal patterns make their production easy. Every pattern is perfect-fitting and the guide chart with each makes their use easy to^ven an amateur dressmaker.

A pattern free

to every purchaser of the Style Book at 20c. By mail, 33c.

L. S. AYRES

0 Indiana's Largest Distributors of Dry Goods, Indianapolis

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered at the postafflce, Greenfield, Ind., as seoond class matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

FOR SHERIFF.

Trailb Furry, of Center township, is a candidate for Sheriff of Hancock County, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention to be hereafter held.

Richard M. Pauley, of Jaekson township, is a candidate for sheriff of Hancock County, subject to the decis on of the Republican nomraatihg convention to be held hereafter. Your support is earnestly solicited.

THE Republicans of Hancock county are very generally in favor of an early Convention to nominate county candidates. The feeling is general that a good ticket would stand a good show of election this fall and a vigorous effort will be made in that line.

WITH Mayor Lew Shank, of Indianapolis, after the saloon keeper who violates the law and Governor Tom Marshall sharpening his Snickersee for poolroom gamblers, at Jefferson ville, Gary and other places the sporting fraternity are having a hard time to escape the clutches of the law.

THE Indiana Republican editors meet at Indianapolis tonight and Friday. There will be a dinner at the Claypool tonight with speeches by Senator Beveridge, Judge O. H, Montgomery and Republican State Chairman E. M. Lee, of Lawrenceburg. The editors will spend Friday in discussing topics of general interest to the craft.

THE cartoonist of the Indianapolis News hits off Hoosier poets and writers in great shape in Wednesday's paper. The poet astride of Pegasus is gying at a merry clip, but just behind and a little above is the Hoosier Inventor in an airship making the smoke fiy. Inventors are getting to be as numerous as the poets and novelists in Indiana. Last year 9,931 patents Wei'6 granted to Indianians. That is going some.

ABOUT a {[score of men in Indiana believe in the kind of forestry, Senator Beveridge practices when he shook the plum tree Monday and -made his recommendations for Postmasters. Lightning hit two of the best Indiana Republican Editors, Frank T. Singleton, at Martinsville, andEd Remy, at Seymour. These men are successful publishers and will make good postmasters. Senator Beveridge did a wise thing when he recommended them. Your uncle Albert is a great favorite with the Indiana Jnews paper men and he thinks equallv well'of them.

JGGY THE authorities at Washington City are putting up a big howl about the postal deficit of $17,000,000. There was talk of raising the postage on newspapers, magazines, etc., but the Congressmen have heard from their constituents knocked that idea in. the head. The Postoffice department is waking up a little. They are looking around and weeding out a lot of unnecessary employees. At Indianapolis eleven men have been let out that saves a yearly salary of $10,000. Some of the places had been made a few years ago to reward good political workers. Thousands of unnecessary employees are in all the departments at Washington. Why?

Earlham Has Prohibition Club. The Prohibition enthusiasts at Earlham College have formed an association and Levi T. Pennington is president. It is the first organization of Prohibitionists, although Earlham has always jtaken an active interest in the work and has sent delegates to the State and interstate contest®.| -1

Daily reports'of the stock, grain, hay seed and produce markets at home and at Indianapolis. These prices are changed daily as the markets fall or rise.

Seventy-five Men Drawn to. Choose a

Jury From in Murder Case1-Preju

dice Against Capital Punishment. On petition of prosecuting attprney, Edward F. Quigley, the court instructed the jury commissioners, J. A. Moulden and G. A. Carr to draw a special venire of seventy-five names Tuesday, from among whom a jury of twelve will be chosen to try an alleged murder case next week. The case is one venued here from Marion county and it is alleged that Joseph Brownfield killed James Desmond, The alleged killing was over a small money matter of $1.50. The case is set for next Monday and the prosecutor sets out in his petition for a special venire that on account of the prejudice existing in this county against capital punishment, it is necessary to question that number of men before a competent jury can be secured.

THIRTY-THIRD BI6 SALE

Horses, Mules, Carriages, Baggies,

Wagons,Etc.,— By Richwine &Sons,

NoblesviDe. George C. Richwine and Sons will hold their thirty-third big all-day sale at Noblesville,

Friday, February 18th, 1910, rain or shine, as there is plenty of fhelter. The sale comprises 50 head of horses and mules, including many fine brood mares, the best we have ever offered, carriages, buggies and wagons, These sales please the people. They can buy at their own price a good horse or mule, a fine carriage or buggy or the wagon they want. All go at public auction to the highest bidder. Come early. We will be pleased to see you.

GEO. C. RICHWINE & SONS.

SUN CHANGES OWNERS

Rudolph Leeds Has Puschased In

dianapolis Sun—Is a Young Editor. Rudolph Leeds, owner and publisher of the Richmond Palladium, has purchased the Indianapolis Sun. Mr. Leeds is without question the youngest owner of a large newspaper plant in the State, if not in the middle west. He is not yet twenty-five years old. He has made a success as owner of the Richmond Palladium and people of the State will watch with interest his work since he has taken charge of the Sun. It is said that he will retain control of the Palladium.

The Sun has always been a Democratic paper and it is thought the new owner will conduct it as such.

THE MARKETS TIM

Greenfield Indianapoli:-

Hogs »(i 5) to $8 25 $7.25 to $8.*o Steers .... 4.00 to 5.70 4.50 to 6.25 Heifers .... 3.00 to 5 00 4.90 to (i.00 Calves 4.50 to 8.50 •••, 8.00 to 9.50 Cows 3.50 to 4.55 4.U0 to 5,25 Sheep a.00 to 6.70 3.25 to 7.50 Hay, timothy 15.00 14 00 to 16 50 mixed ... 12.00 10.00 to 12.00 clover 12.00 -10.00 to 12.00 Seed Clover ... 7.00 to 8.50 7.00 to 8.00 WheaS new i.o" to i.2o 1.00 to 1.18 Corn .GO 00 to .65 Oats, new ... .40 *. .48 to .48 Hens .13 13 Chickens.. .13 -13 Turkeys .14 to .17 .14 to .18 Ducks ff. .12 .15 Geese ff .08 11 Butter .18 to .25 .20 to 32 Eggs, hen 20 21 Country Lard. .14

Asters For Decoration.

Anyone who grows Asters will be greatly interested in the new issue of Vick's Garden and Floral Guide, which devotes several pages to these beautiful and popular flowers. Among the the recent introductions are "Roches ter," a magnificent Comet Pink, and "Rose King." The "Rochester' was introduced last year under the name of Mikado Pink, but early last summer the city of Rochester adopted a city Flower, and the committee in charge selected this variety and requested Mr.Vick to change the name to "Rochester." This was done, and reproduction in color of Mikado Pink "Rochester" were used iin the decorations of the new Temple Theatre in that city, and are to be used in the decorative scheme of the new Great Lakes ste&lner, Rochester while thousands of hat-pins, and scarf-pins, souvenir spoons and watch fobs, bearing a design of Mikado Pink "Rochester," were sold during Rochester's recent Industrial Exposition.

A full description of Vick's ^Asters will be found in the Guide, and Messrs. James Vick's Sons, 143 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., will be pleased to send a copy to all who askfor it. Just send a postal with your name and address.

Plenty

red clover

seed, free from buckhorn at Gibbs Bros.

HIS DIARY MAKES HIT

Ivan Drischel, Arrested at New Or

leans, Produces Diary, Which Ap

pealed to Judge's Sense of Humor

—Advised to Write Novel.

Greenfield special in Indianapolis Star—The news of the arrest ofVlvan G. Drischel, of this city, who is being held at the Waifs' Home in New Orleans, caused very little surprise here, as he has been in trouble a number of times. He is 17 years old and a son of Mrs. Josephine Drischel, a widow.' Until a few months ago the boy was a member of the senior class of the Greenfield high school, when he left home, going to Chicago, where he worked in a hotel. He came back to Greenfield last Christmas for a visit with his mother, but in a few days, returned to Chicago, from where he wrote his parent that he needed money and that unless she forwarded it to him at once he would take his life.

The boy has caused his mother a great d.eal of anxiety, and it is said he has committed a number of forgeries, each time his mother came to his rescue and he escaped arrest. Mrs. Drischel was formerly well to do, but it is said she has spent nearly all her money in getting the boy out of trouble. The family has a number of influential relatives here and every effort has been made to have the boy lead a straight life, but without success.

MAKES HIT WITH JUDGE. •:.!

While in school the Drischel boy was particularly apt in his studies. The exact whereabouts

The ordinance as adopted gives the company the right to charge fifty cents a thousand for gas with a minimum rate of fifty cents a month.

The matter of employing a janitor for the city offices was left with committee. The yearly report of the Street Commissioner, water works and Cemetery Superintendents were accepted. More time was granted on the West street drain. The superintendent of the electric light plant was instrncteJ to contract for meters for another year.

The Mayor was instructed to buy four city directories. The cement blocks that were taken cut of the side walk on South State street were given to the A. M. E. Church. The matter of buying flagstones cf Charley Gross was referredto the committee.

The City attorney was instructed to correct a deed to Richard Hagan. The council adjourned after eleven o'clock.

Press Unerring Mirror.

Editor L. S. Richard of the Rochestar Evening Times, in speaking of the "Social Value of Newspapers" in Ro Chester recently, gave the following as his opinions: "The newspaper is an exact and unerring mirror of the public which support it. When you want to measure a city, examine its newspapers. If they are erratic, unclean, disorderly or flippant and sarcastic, better not choose that city as a place of residence for your wife and children. But if you find that the newspapers are well ordered, kindly, a bit conservative, yet open -eyedNto what is going on and (careful in keeping offensive things down or out, then you may safely expect to find an honest, orderly* and neighborly community, with more good in it than bad, and with the good not far to seek."

Patronize our advertisers. tf

PLUM TO DR.

the boy

has been unknown to his mother for several weeks, and the news

his ar

rest was the first intimation that he was in the South. Following his arrest in New Orleans he became known as "the literary hobo." In Juvenile Court he presented a diary, which he had kept since leaving home several weeks ago. "Some class to that," remarked Judge Wilson, after scanning the document. The boy was declared to have displayed a keen sense of humor in notes on Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and Jackson, Miss. "Better go back to

Indiana and

write a novel," advised the judge.

ADOPT GASJDIIIICE

City Council Stood Three to Two for

Amended Ordinance—A Stormy

Session. The session of the city council Wednesday, Feb. 2, was along and stormy one, the occasion of the discussion being the new ordinance of the Southern Indiana Gas Co. This ordinance came up for passage at this meeting and Mr. Hooven, general manager of the company, was present to remonstrate against amending the ordinance. The ninth paragraph was amended to better protect the patrons of the company in this city, according to the opinion of the city attorney, by a clause, which provides that gas is to be furnished at the rate named in the ordinance as long as there is any in the lines or until a different rate is adopted.

Newspaper Man Passed T)ver By Con

gressman Barnard in Choice of New

Castle Post Master.

5 1

Congressman {WT O. Barnard has recommended Dr. J. T. Thompson for the post master ship at New Castle to succeed J. H. Jones, the present incumbent.

There was but one other applicant, George Elliott of the New Castle Courier and he was the only newspaper man in the district who asked an appointment of Congressman Barnard, but was left out in the icy atmosphere. Dr. Thompson is a practicing physician and has been Barnard's family doctor. He was chairman of the Henry county Republican central committee at one time and was the sixth district census supervisor ten years ago.

Bradley Church Notes.

The official board and trustees met Monday night and transacted business of importance. Several hundred copies of "The Ideal Song and Hymn Book," the song book used during the revival, will be ordered. The pulpit platform will be extended to make room for a large Sunday night chorus. Next Sunday the pastor will begin a series of Sunday sermons on "The Latter-Day Eden" or "The Home."

Following are the, dates and subjects. Feb. 13. "Home, Sweet Home."

Feb. 20. "The Father." Feb. 27. "The Mother." March 6. "The Husband." March 13. "The Wife." March 20. "The Son." March 27. "The Daughter." April 3. "Home and Heaven."

To Sell Richmond Auto.

Porter Wiggins has been 'appointed agent in this county for the Richmond auto, made by the Wayne auto company at Richmond.

The machine sells at a IOAV price but it has a high place in the motor world.

We Have Pleased Others— We Can Please Yon.

We know our glasses will please you if you will try them. We have the equipment and spend the time-—That's why we are sure.

TRY US

BEERY, The Optometrist,

Rooms 9-10, Thayer Block.

LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

Made by the Board of Free Gravel

Road Directors at Regular Meeting,

February 8, 1910.

Treasurer Hancock county, assessment Wells Parker diti-h ._ $3 00 Treasurer Hancock county, assessment

Herr-Wright ditch 3 00 —Labor on Mohawk R— Wra. Sam ,$3 00 Elmer Walker 3 oo S. J. Scott 2 00 C. O Pleamger, labor, money advanced labor on Mt. Comfort 3 30 —Labor on Mc vlarnon G. Noble Railing $1 50 Samuel McClarnon 2 00Clauile Walker 50 —Labor on Brand wine G. R.— Noble Coffey $2 25 Roy Jeffries 2 55 Edward Larrabee 8 00 —Labor on Noblesville G. Jas. O. Scott $ 3 50 A. P. Conklin, lumber on Range Line 2 (8

Adams & 'Jo road drams Middle District -l'j 00 J. A lams & (Jo., road dra.id, Middle

Distri-.t— Co 00 D. Adams & Co road drags, East District 60 00

D. Adams & (Jo., road drags West D.s trict ()5 00 Adam- & Co. road drags, West District 40 00

OH AS. TROY,

'i Auditor Hancock County

Notice of Commissioner's Sale of Real

Estate.

The undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending en titled Francis McGraw et al vs. Wary bevms et at and numbered 11821 uoon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that on the premises on

the 2nd day of March, 1910,

at 10 o'clock a. of saici day, he will offer for sale at public auction and at not less than twothirds of the full appraised value thereof the following described real estate situated in Hancock county, state of Indiana, to-wit:

Lots numbered forty six (4G), forty-seven (47), fifteen (15), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), all in the original plat of the town of Charlottesville, also the west half (J4) of lot numbered sixteen (1C) in the original plat of the town of Charlottesville, also the east half of lot numbered fourteen (14) in the original plat of the town of Charlottesville and tne east half (H) of lot numbered nineteen (19) in the original plat of the town of Charlottesville.

Said real estate will be sold in lots, combinations of lots and parts of lots, as described and appraised in the inventory and appraise ment filed in said cause. ONE-THIRD OF THE PURCHASE MONET CASH IN

HAND

and the balance in two equal installments, payable respectively in not to exceed six (6) and twelve (12) months, to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, bearing six (6) per cent interest from their dates, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws and providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, or the pur chaser or purchasers may pay all cash at theii option. ROBERT MCGRAW, Commissioner Cook & Cook, Attorneys. 6t2

Adminifttrator's Notice.

NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been, by the Judge of the Han* ooek Circuit Court, appointed special Administrator, of the estate of Charlotte Ohevis, late of HKn°ock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate ia supposed to be solveh*. 6t8 JOHN GF. MGCOHD, Administator. Elmer J. Btnford, Attorney for Estate.

LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County, at a Regular Meeting, February 7, 1910.

W. S. Montgomery $ 37 25 W. H. Boyd, fireman heating plant 52 0" C. Curry Hardware Co jail 1 10 W. H. Boyd, Supt heating plant 3 25 John Banks Assistant fireman 2h 00 J. W. Eakins, janitor 50 00 Ransom Denny, sup -17 50 U. W. tiwgale, sup. Recorder's office... 00 Greenfield Bridge Oo 590 00 W. WincU, truant officer 48 00 Jesse vV. ij it. Com Court 00 Jesse W. Cox, boarding prisoners 4!) 20 Freeman Jsnutli, bull Poor Farm 50 00 C. M. Curry Hardware Co supplys

Co. Farm Jas. Thomas, supplys Poor Farm Ward WalKer, supplys Co. Farm Freeman Smith, salary Co. Farm J. Q. Johnson, night watch Wm. I Garrictt, insurance Co. Farm... Wood Bros., insurance Uo Farm O H. Monger, J. F. McCord tp line S.P.Kutsiuger, supplys poor Center tp. John W. Garriott, supt. poor Brown tp. Dr. Charles Titus, mtdical service poor

Brown tp

Johnson Jos. L. Allen, Coroner fees inquest R. Johnson Wm. A. Service, clerk fees, inuuest

Frank A. Swain Jos. L. Alie-i, Coroner fees, inquest Frank A. Swam.... Robert Snott witness fee, inque.-t Frank

A. Swam Lillian A. A lie witness fee, inquest Frank A. Swam J. C. Duncan, witness fee, inquest Frank

A. Swam Wm. A ServU-e, Clerk fees, Wm Pope. Jos. L. Allen, Coroner fees, Wm Pope.. Jas. A Cieary, engineer Lee Olvey road Vard Finneli, viewer Lee Olvey road... J. K. Walker, viewer Lee Olvey road O. Monger, engineer Hagan et al road O. H. Monger, engineer Henry Shores

Creek tn

Center tp ,-

WM. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

THe undersigned will sell at "Stockton,"'! mile east of Charlottesville and mile south of Stop No. 82 on the Terre Haute, Indianpolis & Eastern Traction Line, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., on

the following personal property, to-wit: •,

30 HEAD OF MULES 30

more or less, consisting of 5 teams of 4-year-olds, all good workers and good teams 10 teams of 3-year-olds, all have been worked and are gentle. These mules were grown by us and are large boned, extra good ones and are well mated and will make good teams this season.

40 Head Fat 2-year-old Heifers

MORE OR LESS. Good ones.

60 STOCK HOGS 60

MORE OR LESS. A nice healthy lot and mostly full-blood Durocs.

60 Head of Shropshire Sheep

MORE OR LESS. All ewes and young, a fine lot, bred to a registered buck and due to lamb in March.

One Lot of Seed Oats

Big 4 variety. Got seed of Funk Bros., Seed Co., Illinois.

TERMS OF SALE.

Credit will be given until September 1, 1910, the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. A discount of 3 per cent for cash. No plunder will be sold, and we will begin the sale promptly at 10 o'clock A. M.

Ladies of Friends church, Charlottesville, will serve lunch at noon. N. C. BINFORD. J. E. Sample, Clerk. G. T. HUDSON.

2 60

12 80

Grier&Gwinu, supplies poor Vernon tp A. J. Whitsell, supplies poor Vernon tp •*. W. Haynes. supply^ Co. poor W S. Reynolds, sunplys Co. poor New Mining Co.. supplys lJoor Farm... Wm. A.!- etvice, clerk fees, mc[U. si R.

15 00 ei 12 '.) 45 9 45 00 00

Road 40 50 O. H. Monger, engineer Frank Steele road 24 CO O. nger, engineer T. W. Gardner road 58 50 O. Monger, engineer S B. Blackburn road 32 50 O. H. Monger, engineer J. F. McCord Co. line..... 4150 O. Monger, engineer L.C. Pickle road 32 00 Jas. A. Cieary, Co. engineer. 24 00 Jas. A. Cieary, engineerEd Ea. tes road 50 00 Jas A Cieary, engineer J. Williams road ... 66 00 Jas A. Cieary, engineer. John N. Dobbins road a

89 00

Jas A. Cieary, engineer T. J. White road 7150 Jas. A. Cieary, postage, Surveyors offlee.. 2 10 John N. Dobbins, supt. J. N. Dobbins road 44 00 John Burkhart, supplys poor Sugar

Greek tp Greenfield Ice & Fuel Co., supplies poor Sugar Creek township Dr. Oscar Heller, medical service poor

6°

12 50

Sugar Greek Wm. A Scott, supplys poor Brandy wine

5 00

14 4 3 7.5 8 70

W.*8. Lane, supt. poor Jackson tp—.. A. H. Varner.supt poor Jackson tp John A. Coffin poor Jackson tp W. R. Johnson, medical service poor

Jackson tp 10 oo W. T. Orr, supt. poor Jacl.son tp....—--J. Ward Walker Co., supplys poor

G'fld Ice A Fuel Co., supplys poor Odotoi* C. B. Vaughn, supplys poor Center tp.. 80 80 Simon Koln, Bupplys poor Center tp.— 10 88 Barrett Elevator, supplys poor Center tn-

CHAS. H. TROT. Auditor Hancock county

Notice of Docketing and Hearing Pe-

tition.

THE riTATE OF IivDIANA. HANCOCK ('OUNTY, SS: In the matter of the Petition for a l-tamj' ditch by Oren P. Moore. In the Hancock Circuit, Court. No. 11,840.

To Edward Byrket. Axial Bar v. Charles '-afflSzt' JBouginouut, Frank Bures, Mary M. Bures, Benton Bass, Banner Window Glass Company. Ella M. Bradley, Howard Carr, Jules Champian, William Cr ss, David P. Cross, Evert W. Cockrell, William Clark and wife, Lizzie S. Carr, John C. Davie, Alexander Dandois and wife, Ferman I erhanaux. Lee

,, erhanaux, Lee Maria Dubois. Julia Lee Elliott, Jacob C.Fredrick, Mary A. Gardner, F. E. and L. Garriott, Frank Gebhart and wife. AHre Gebhart, Micnjah C. Gore!en. Robert F. Hamilton, Ben K. Hammer, Theodore Hammel, Jonathan and Ola Henry, Philip Hoofnian, William H. Harley, Welcome R. Holland, Angeline Jackson, Cyrus Jackson, Isaac Joyner and wife, Peter Killian, Martin J. and William N. Kuntz. Charles Lechery, Charles Linderinan and wife, Edward illiedale, Harry L. Welchell and wife. Paul Maine. Robert Martindale, Freduck Mull, T. Norton, Elizabeth Overman, Nathan Overman, Eliza V. Over-

62 05 10 70 50 00 5 00 00 00 90 00 .I? 51' I man, Harriett Vg gjj Martha Parks

32 00

John W. Gnrriott, supplies poor Brown

Grier & winn, supplies poor Vernon tp Wiseheart & Sou, supplies p-jor Vernon

0 70

I Nathan Warrick, Lewis Wpterloo. Oliver Wilson. Wood William H. Wood. Qlney o'.', },• I Whiuple, Vasthi B. Yelton, Vasthi Yetter, .{"| John E Synn.ns. Luther F. Symons, John T. o() I Sulcvan, Liddie and E izabeth Skouden,

8 50

So oman Smelser, Ezra B. Scott, Nimrod Oakrev. Susanrah Catt, Charles Catt, N. I and E

rdwards

By deepening and widening an open ditch, commonlv known as tlie .Tnekson ditch, heretofore establish ed by the Circuit. Court and local ed in the counties of Hancock and Henry, state of Indiana, commencing at a point in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (85), township seventeen (17)

north, range eight (8* east, In Hancock county, Indiana, where said Jaekson ditch intersects a ditch known as the Smith ditch,' thenoe following the course of said Jackson ditch through said northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-five (36), township and range aforesaid, continuing along the course of said ditch in a northeasterly direction through the northeast, quarter of thenorthwest quarter of said section thirty five (35), township and range aforesaid, continuing along Mie course of said ditch in a northeastern direction through the_portion of the li ig ditch in a northeastern direction to a point in said ditch In Henry county, state of Indiana, ten (10) rods from the point where said Jackson ditch crosses the county line between the counties of Hancock and'Henry, Btate of Indiana.

town of Shirley, which lies in Hancock county, Indiana, continuing along the course of said

Said petitioner alleges in said petition that said ditch will affect certain lands owned by yon and described in said petition.

You and each of you are further notified that said petition will be docketed for hearing in said Court on the 22nd day of Mareh, 1910. 6tB OREN P. MOORE, Petitioner.

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been, by the Judge of the Han cock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Noble P. Howard, late of Hanoock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HIRAM L. THOMAS, Administrator with'the will annexed. Arthur C. VanDuvn, Jonas P. Walke*. Edward W. Felt, Elmer J. Bin ford, AttorBtrvs for Estate. 6t8

-jWv

Slppg

Strips

¥5,

Ogle. Sarah Pickering, Milford and Frank Page,

Jacob Paithian, P. J. Phelps, Ella Reddington, .Tames E Reeves, J. L. Snuemaker. Jesse and Ople Smith. Lola Roworwine, Nathan Sparks. George W. helby, John Satamnn, Furman Stout, William T. Scott, Lizzie H. Snuth, Thou as Tmssler, Fred Varlet,

an^ Annie oon. Indian-

anohs. New Castle & To'erto Electric Railway Company and Shirley Radiator & Foundry Company.

You and each of you are hereby notified that Oren 1*. Moore filed the cilice of the Clerk of the Hancvk Circuit Court a petition asking for the "rninnge of certain land cated in Henrv romtv, Indiana owned by said petitioner tind described In said petition. I The route of said dftcli prayed for in ea!d I petition is described therein as follows, to wit:

Pir