Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 September 1913 — Page 5

5 ?. $ ,\

u#s

V-^"

OTTERBEIN %.%

Mrs. J. E. Sanford and daughter, Miss Hilda, were shopping at Indianapolis Thursday.

Miss Goldie Scotten spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Sanford. Some from here attended the sale of A. C. Atherton last Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoefgan and son, Robert, and Mrs. Roush, of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday of J. E. Sanford and family.

Hovey Scotten was in Greenfield Friday. J. W. Griffith and family spent Sunday with Henry Hawkins and family, of Amity.

Quite a few from here will attend the horse show this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Scotten spent Wednesday with Jesse Saville and wife, of Mt. Vernon.

Mrs. J. E. Sanford and son were at Indianapolis Monday. Many attended Parker's sale last Wednesday.

Miss Gladys Scotten is much improved. Miss Eva Crump spent Sunday with Miss Ada Heim, of Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crump and son, Albert, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saville Sunday.

Mrs. C. W. Parker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Martin, of Columbus.

Miss Ruby Sanford visited Miss Hilda Sanford Saturday afternoon.

EDEN

Andrew Taylor, of Ingalls visited Robert Oliver Friday. Wood Barnard, of Mohawk, spent Saturday night with Scott Chappel

Miss Fay Perry and Miss Cora Trueblood have returned to their home at Brightwood.

Walter Huey and family were the guests Sunday of Sam McClarnon, of near Cleveland, and visited the orphans' home.

Miss Marie Osborn took dinner with Kate Chappell Sunday. Arnold Roberts and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huey spent Sunday near Shelbyville, the guests of Frank Pearson and wife.

Albert McCreery has moved into the Warrum property vacated a few days ago by Wm. Hudson.

Harry Rothermel and family and Robert Campbell and wife visited Sherman Rothermel and wife Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeCamp were called to Willow by the death of their little granddaughter, Dorothea Record. Funeral Wednesday.

Jesse O'Neal was at Maxwell Monday looking after a car of coal. Horace Dangler and wife have returned home after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Collingwood.

Harry Umbenhour and Bee Lineback made a business trip to Greenfield Monday.

The sorghum factory will be in operation in a few days. Mr. Barnard has a force of men working in his cane fields.

Ida Hulse and son, of Brightwood called on her father, Wm. Huey.

MT. VERNON

William Albea, wife and daughter, Lillie, attended meeting at Otterbein Sunday night.

Mrs. T. E. Scotten, of Otterbein, spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Saville.

Frank Chappell had his new buggy "pretty badly torn up Sunday. Willie Shepherd, of Fortville, spent Sunday with Roy Tuttle.

Roy Tuttle spent Saturday night with his cousin, Robert Humfleet, of Fortville.

Roy Tuttle, Willie Shepherd, Bob Humfleet, wife and little son, Ralph, and Mary Kingery will start for Kentucky next Saturday, where they are expecting a good time during the next month., as chestnuts will be ripe,- and squirrels at their best.

Clarence Apple spent Sunday with Forest Lane, of near Mohawk. Lafe Alford has moved into the old Jesse Maroska house on Isaac Cahill's farm.

Several from this vicinity attended Floyd Parker's sale Wednesday. Charles Hiday was at Fortville Saturday.

Mary Kingery, of Mohawk, spent Thursday morning with her parents, Thomas and Martha Tuttle.

Several from this vicinity are attending the Greenfield Horse Show.

AMITY

Rev. Bray took dinner Sunday with Otis Snider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostermeyer spent Sunday with Bert Wright and family.

Harry Andis and family spent Sunday with Charles Wright and family. ^iVinton Welling and family spent Sunday with Berg Cly and family.

John Griffith and family, of Otterbein, and Misses Mabel Bade and Elizabeth Ostermeyer spent Sunday with Henry Hawkins and family. ^Christina Snider is going to cook for the club at University Heights for this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony" Ploenges

visited Frank Welling and family Sunday. Several from here attended the meeting at the German church on Sunday night.

Curtis Groves and Virgil Ostermeyer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Earl Welling.

There will be Sunday school on Sunday morning at 9:30, followed by class meeting. Y. P. C. E. at 7 p. m., followed by preaching by Rev. Bray.

CHARLOTTESVILLE

Mrs. Catherine Foley fell Sunday evening, striking her head on the sharp edge of a screen door, cutting a gash in her forehead which took several stitches to close. She is very weak from loss of blood.

Mrs. Margaret Presnall and Russell Williams, Omer Addison and family, of this place Lon Presnall, wife and son, Walter, of New Castle Will Beeson and wife, of Shirley Will Orr and family were Sunday guests of Albert Williams and family, near Cleveland.

James Foley spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Passage, of New Castle-.

Mrs. Laura Davis and grandson, of West York, 111., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Miles Cook, returned home Tuesday.

Dr. W. W. Lowe and family had as their guests Sunday, the following people in honor of their wedding anniversary: Dr. Alex Lowe and family, of Philadelphia Walter Hatfield and family and Sanford Furry and family, of Greenfield Noble Rawlings "Emd wife, of Cleveland Carey Keaton and family, of Maxwell Dr. Lowe, Roy Lowe and family, of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey, of Arlington Miss Hattie Downey, of Royal Center, and Miss Margaret Kinder, of Knightstown, were the guests of Laura Herkless last Sun-, day.

Margaret Kinder, of Knightstown has been spending several days, at this place with friends.

Ollie Allen, of Mohawk, spent last Friday with Dr. Lowe and family. Estella Watt has returned from a visit at Richmond.

Rev. Black has been ill of heart trouble. Martin Jones, of near Westland, visited with Mrs. Miles Cook one day last week.

Ed Peters and wife, of New Castle, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans.

Bob Scott and wife were shopping at Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Charles Gladden went to Bridgeport Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gladden.

Roscoe Stickler will help Oliver Hodges on the farm north of town. Ruth Frost left for Logansport Tuesday morning, where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Timmons, for a few weeks.

Mrs. Jane Hodgins has moved, to the Chas. Wood property on East, street, which she recently bought.!

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnsfon and children, of Beaver, Pa., have returned home from a visit here with Dr. Johnston and wife.

Ralph Crider, Raymond Wagoner

The W

neld at the home

and Mrs Adams ennkp n* north and &mile west of Stop 12, on the rtiiu 1UIS. AUdms spone at tne con-ll. and C. Traction Line, Rushville DiFriAnrk

test in the Greenfield church Sunday. I

Miss Mabel Walker visited Judge I

urday evening. I

mei

-j-,. -V

ihp

nnmp'

J-

Flora Weeks at their last ses-!

sion. The union sang a hymn, af- l.Too"

»n"HeaCh

ea witn a do or don t. Superm-

Herkless.

MAXWELL

Henry Wiggins and family visited Mrs. Mollie Sitton Sunday. George Winn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepler spent last Sunday with Mordecai Cooper and wife.

Mrs. Curtis Eakin spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Freeman Braddock.

Mrs. John Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cooper were among those who attended the birthday, surprise at the home of Marshall Carlton.

Mrs. Wm. Bennett entertained friends from Evansville, Ind., from Tuesday until Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wicker visited Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, of R. R. 5, Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Mabel Jackson was shopping at Greenfield Saturday. Lan Roberts is visiting with his daughters, Mrs. Ora Cooper and Mrs. Aaron Jarrett.

Wm. Merchant, Jr., has gone to Hammond to work in the chain shop.

Mrs. Roy Sitton and daughter, Marie, will go to Hammond Saturday to join her husband, who is employed at the chain factory at that place. They will make Hammond their home.

Chas. Chambers transacted business at Indianapolis Monday. Miss Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Burt Burk were shopping at Indianapolis Saturday.

The teachers would be glad to have the parents visit the schools at any time, as it encourages both scholars and teachers.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, who were recently married, called on Mr. and Mrs. Eakin Monday, and took Mr. Baker's sons, Russell and Roy, who have been visiting here, to their new home near Markleville.

Mrs. Trees is visiting relatives at Warrington. Ancil Dorsett, of Madison, Ind., spent Sunday with Pauline Burk.

There was a dance given in the Maxwell hall last Saturday night. J.

T. Henry and Dr. Trees were at Indianapolis Monday.

MOHAWK

School began here September 15, with Ernest Hiday and Miss Genevieve New as teachers.

Earl Snider, north of town, has typhoid fever. Adam Deshong and family spent Sunday at Indianapolis, the guests of Bert Walton and family.

George Herr and family, of Castleton, spent Sunday with Dr. 0. A. Collins and wife.

Miss Olive Walker and daughter, of Wilkinson, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here.-

T. L. Crane, of Mexico City, Tex., spent several days this week visiting Dr. 0. A. Collins and wife, and from here went to Milner's Corner.

George Parker, south- of town, who was hurt some time ago, is improving.

Work on the bank building began here Monday. W. H. Wilson spent Sunday with relatives at Anderson.

Rev. Dauden of the South church has resigned. Miss Bessie Sylvester entertained about, thirty-five people Saturday night.

Arthur Rash and wife spent last Tuesday evening with Mrs. George Stoehr.

T. B. Leary and family motored to Richmond Saturday and visited relatives until Sunday evening.

Mrs. Ruth Reed, of Indianapolis, visited with Mrs. Pearl Sylvester Sunday.

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at Greenfield, Ind., Sept. 25th:

Mr. W. E. Deatrick. Mrs. Chas. Hannah. Mrs. Sade Jones. Ella Johnson. Mrs. John Nickelson. Persons calling for the above will please say they were advertised.

WILLARD S. PUGB, Postmaster.

Col. W. I. BURNSIDE, Auctioneer.

Public Sale

1 will sell at public auction at my home, 4 miles south of Philadelphia, 2% miles northeast of New Palestine, and 1 mile

visicn,

THURSDAY, 2, 1913,

commencing~at"ioOCTOBER

wit?ng

Sample and wife at Greenfield Sat-! JFiVE "EAD

at uie nome, if,

tendents for department work we 2m ffSUufiilSSg elected. The next meeting will be'fe,11

u.ij at -u

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1913

"o'clock"a." m., 'the fol-

described

personal property, to-

HORSES—one

horn Wl11 be

Mrs. Armilda

yo™g

team

„,400 lbs.,

coming 5 years old, both in foal by Mar-

Percheron Horse. This

one of the best teams of Percheron

£raft roares Hancock County one

sound

alid^ood

ter which the president read (fee' bcnpture lesson, followed by a ct antes: one black filly, year old, prayer. The secretary gave thS,£2a ™L£IOwmd

^worker^oiM^bay

bf fresh in January, giving four gallons

K00d

rich milker one big short-

fresh in October. 3

years old, a good milker, weight

1 hfi A OP. «J3 -a.

,4-, ,°.^.

2r'

1,250

head of

good stock cattle.

30 HEAD OF HOGS—Consisting of five

brood sows and 25 young shoats. EIGHT SHROPSHIRE SHEEP—Wm. Furry and Son will sell on same terms as stated below, 8 full blood Shropshire Bucks, eligiblei to registry, 2 years old.

HAY AND GRAIN About four tons good clean timothy hay, baled about five tons of good clover hay, baled about 6igh.t tons of baled oats straw, never been wet about 100 bushels of good white oats.

Extra Good Corn in Field.

FARMING TOOLS—One farm wagon, one butcher wagon, sides can be removed and make a handy wagon one McCormick binder, one McCormiek mower, one Black Hawk Corn Planter, good as new one five disc Royal wheat drill, with fertilizer attachment, good as new one 14 double disc harrow, good as new one 18-tooth Osborn harrow, one spiketooth harrow, one 1-row stalk cutter, one 2-row P. and O. cultivator one Oliver sulky plcwf, one 2-horse walking breaking plow, one good hay bed, one good gT&vel bed, 1-3 yards one buggy, one set buggy harness, two sets breeching harness, one set new chain harness, one set tug harness, one 150-egg incubator, Sure Hatch.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting or one Monitor all-steel range, used about two months, cost |48 and looks, and is, good as new, no better baker ever made two heating stoves, one oak bed room suite, 25 yards ingrain carpet and many other articles too numerous to mention. •Ladies' Aid of Little Sugar Creek Christian Church will serve lunch TERMS OF SALE—AH sums of $5 and under, cash in hand or all sums over $5 a credit of 10 months will be given, without interest, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms are complied with.

w25-d29-30

GEORGE R. FURRY.

(Advertisement)

••^A. A. Gappen made a trip to Rushville Tuesday on a motorcycle.

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS.

mmmm I'sMsm. .• MM

IS STILL UNSOLVED

No Trace of New Castle Girl Has Ever Been Found—Father Believes Child Is Alive.

Although days have grown into weeks and weeks into months, the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Catherine Winters from her home in this city, March 20, 1913, is still as far, if not farther from solution than ever, says the New Castle Star. The hunt for the child has practically been abandoned by the officials of New Castle, who have exhausted every clue and expended hundreds of dollars in order to find the girl and restore her to her father, Dr. William A. Winters.

Dr. Winters is still confident that his daughter is alive and stated yesterday that he believed that he would eventually recover her. It is his opinion that her captors or abductors will finally become careless and will cease in the vigilant watch over Catherine, thus permitting her to escape from the captivity in which he believes she is held.

Legal Notice

*°mCE ,s hereby given, that on Monday, tne 22d day of September, 1913, W. S. Crum et al., filed in the Office of the Auditor of Hancock County, Indiana, their petition addressed to the Board of Commissioners of said County, praying for the location of a certain highway in said County, which petition is in the words and figures following, to-wit STATE OF INDIANA,

HANCOCK COUNTY, ss:

In the Commissioners' Court, September Term, 1913.

We, the undersigned, freeholders of the County of Hancock, in the State of Indiana, and being more than twelve (12) in number, and more than six (6) of whom reside in the immediate neighborhood of the highway proposed to be located, do most respectfully petition your Honorable Board to locate, lay out and establish a public highway on and along the following described route in the townships of Jackson and Brown in said County and State, to-wit:

Beginning and commencing at the intersection of a North and South highway with an East and West highway at the center of Section Two (2), Township Sixteen (16) North of Range Eight (8) East in said Jackson Township, in said county and State, and running thence North on and along the line between the Northwest and Northeast Quarters of said Section Two (2), and continuing thence North through the West half of Section Thirty-four (34), Township Seventeen (17) North of Range Eight (8) East, in said Brown Township, in said County and State, on and along the projection of said line between the Northwest and Northeast Quarters of said Section Two (2) aforesaid, to its intersection with a highway running East and West along the South side of the South Addition to the Town of Wilkinson in said West half of said Section Thirty-four (34) aforesaid, a distance of approximately one and one fourth (1% milies, and there terminating.

And your petitioners would show and represent that said proposed highway will be of public utility and cost less than the benefits to be derived therefrom.

Respectfully Submitted,

(Signed) W. S. CRUM, J. F. MILLER, •CLARENCE WALKER,

A. J. PARSON, J. L. JUSTICE, A. PAXTON, D. M. COOPER, JOHN A. KIDER, C. R. WOODS, GEORGE BRICKER, EARL R. GIBBS, J. A. WISEHART, PETER L. FIELD, W. H. SIMMONS, S. C. STALEY, I. M. VAN METER, JOHN W. REEVES, ROBERT S. N. OLDHAM, JOSEPH I. SATTLER, HARMON WATSON, GEORGE BROWN, W. E. DAVIS, W. S. SAM, R. H. SCOTT, J. H. LANE, W. R. JOHNSTON, W. H. EIB, HENRY S. WALES, GUY M. OLDHAM, A. J. WALKER. FRANK McKOWN, J. N. ADDISON, C. E. RAMSEY, A. F. WALES, JOHN POER, ROBERT JACKSON. CLINTON A. PRESNALL, CHARLES M. GLADDEN, WILLIAM D. THOMAS, MRS. LYDIA ESTELL, JOHN W. ADDISON, JOHN VAN METER, K. C. GANIOTT, J. C. COOPER, The above petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County, Indiana, at their October, 1913, session.

LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor Hancock County, Indiana. Omer S. Whiteman, Clermont, Ind.

Attorney for Petitioners.

sept 25 w2

(Advertisement)

Corn $40 Per Acre.

.Field corn is high, and still looking up. At a sale near Ashland last Thursday, corn sold at from $37.50 to $40 per acre. These are the highest prices on field corn that probably were ever obtained in the county. Already it is freely pre-? dieted that good corn will bring 75 cents per bushel at cribbing time.

John Orr, Jr., who has been confined to his bed for about two months with typhoid fever, was up today. His many friends will be glad to learn of his recovery.

The Rain Much Needed. The rain of Saturday did not cause any one to be blue, as it was much needed to revive the fall pastures, and give the wheat a good start, and it may help some late potatoes. Some of the ground now broken for wheat has been hard to get into condition, and the rain will also help the farmers in this.

Notice of Presenting Petition

^OT!CE is hereby given, that on Monday, September TA, 1913, Wm. R. Johnston et al hied in the office of the Auditor of Hancock County, their petition

o£?refs

-j*0 ®oai'd of Commission-

eis of said county, praying for the vaS?iv^o,.

c?' 0nr

°r change of a certain ^ac^son Township, said

County and state, which petition is in the words and figures following,' to-wit

STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss

Termth19l3°mmiSSi°nerS'

Court

the Honorable Board of Commissioner Hancock County, Indiana:

tfle

orih

undersigned, freeholders of of Hancock, in the State of

?a»

beinS

Ite'

more than twelve

(1-4) in number and more than six (6) of whom reside in the immediate neighborhood of the highway proposed to be located, vacated or change therein made, hereby petition the said Board of Commissioners for the location, vacation and 2®^,

following described road

or highway in the township of Jackson in said County and State, to-wit: Beginning near the center of Section •v^v, To

(6)'

Township Sixteen (16),

°S ,Range Eight (8 East, in the

road which leads northerly from Charlottesville towards Wilkinson in Brown Townslnp, said County, at a point which is identical with and marks the southernmost point of a westward, cres-cent-shaped curve in said road, which curve is approximately seventy (70) rods circumference with a radius of approximately ten (10) rods, and thence changmg the location of said road by building a new road about sixty (60) rods in length, forming the shortest, most practicable connecting-distance between the northernmost and southernmost points in said curve, and which shall vacate and eliminate said curve and make a straight road leading northerly from said point of beginning. Said new road to pass over land of Elizabeth a

otherwise impracticable.

And your petitioners would show and

nt%that

said proposed highway

/L„ v,

pu™lc

ut^y and cost less

fronl benefits to be derived thereRespectfully Submitted, (Signed)

WILLIAM R. JOHNSTON, ROBERT S. N. OLDHAM, COLEMAN F. CROUSE, W. T. ORR, Trustee, SHERMAN S. SMITH, FRANK CRAFT, WILLIAM C. WHITE, HARMON WATSON, RILEY WATSON, LINZA WALKER, FRANCIS E. ROCK, Road Supt. VV. H. £IB) C. E. RAMSEY, MINOR M. THOMAS, WILLIAM R. WALKER, JOSEPH N. ADDISON, JOSEPH SATTLER, MARSHALL A. WALES, CHARLES GLADDEN, JAMES VAN METRE, PETER FIELDS, S. C. STALEY, CLINTON A. PRESNALL, WILLIAM SIMMONS, HENRY J. WOODS, WILLIAM D. THOMAS, ALVAN F. WALES, ROBERT H. SCOTT, CHARLEY MATTIX, JOHN POER, NAOMI J. HAYWOOD. The above petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County, Indiana, at their October, 1913, session.

LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor Hancock County, Indiana. Paul F. Binford, Greenfield, Ind.,

sep 25w2

Attorney for Petitioners.

(Advertisement)

I 10 OLD HOME

Wm. W. Piles, Wife and Daughter, Home From a Trip to His Boyhood Home in North Carolina

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Piles and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Route 10, returned Friday from a week's visit at his old home in Iredell county, North Carolina, Slatesville being the county seat. Mr. Piles left his southern home when he was about 21 years old, and came to Hancock county, where he has resided ever since. About twenty years ago he visited his old home, which was the only time he had visited his native heath until this fall. He says there have been many changes in his old home section in the past twenty years, more improvement probably than there had been in the previous 100 years. The last five years have seen great improvements in their roads, which were greatly needed. He says the roads are being made systematically. First a survey is made* along lines where there would be the least possible cutting and filling necessary, much as is done in this section for railroads and traction lines. Then the grade is made. After that is done, the top soil or sand-clay is hauled and placed on the red clay grades much as gravel is hauled here for roads. This soil packs like gravel and makes a fine road. He says the roads are not straight, and no attention is paid to farms and section lines, but they are smooth, and automobiles are driven over them much the same as they are here over gravel roads.

There are many farms there now which sell for $100 per acre. He says this has been a very seasonable year there, and their tobacco and cotton crops are fine. The oats, wheat and corn do not yield as many bushels per acre, but the quality is better and when weighed they weigh almost twice as much as Indiana oats. One man measured out four bushels of oats, and they weighed out seven. The price is also better there. They do not have much stock. There is no fruit there this year. The crop of melons and sweet potatoes was good. They grow a mixed crop of sorghum cane and peas, which are mowed for hay, and that crop is being harvested now. People there who farm carefully, as they do here, make money. :F- Mr. Piles says a: cousin qf his,

-V„

October

~"V sr."-

James Tharp, and his mother audi an aunt visited in Hancock county* &nd, seeing the benefits of good roads here, he went back to North Carolina and began the agitation of the good roads question, and nevei" stopped until he had a large ap-~ propriation made in his county for' that purpose. It was an up-hilli undertaking at first, but it was? finally successful, and everybody there approves it now.

Mrs. Piles and her daughter had 'never seen mountains until they took the trip, but when theyf reached the Blue Ridge Mountains/ they saw them to their perfect satisfaction.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Joshua H. Barrett, deceased.

No. 1700. In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D. 1913.

BE IT KNOWN, That on the 17th day of September, A. 'D. 1913, Iduna M. Barrett, administratrix of the Estate of Joshua H. Barrett, deceased, filed in the office of the clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, her final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on October 10th, A. D. 1913, the same being the 35th Judicial Day of the September Term, A. D. 1913 to be begun, held and continued at the Court House in the City Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 1st day of September, A. S. 1913, and that unless they appf »f on said day and show cause why said final settlement account shot!if.? not be approved, the same will b« heard and approved in their

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1913 the persona) property of said estate, consisting of furniture, carpets, dishes, canned fruit, etc.,

TERMS OF SALE All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand ori all sums over $5.00, a credit of 60 days will be given, purchaser to execute good bankable note, with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

WILLARD HUTCHISON,

Sep 18w3 Administrator. (Advertisement)

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Hancock County, State of Indiana, administratbr of the Estate of Judia Hutchison, late of Hancock County, deceased..

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLARD HUTCHISON, Administrator.

September 8, 1913. Ilw3

Civil Service Examinations. Civil Service Examinations will be held on October 6-8-9-21-22, for various government positions, from Indian to Forest service, with salaries of from $800 to $3,500.

Information as to places of examination, application blanks, etc., may be obtained from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or from L. I. Earhart, District Secretary, 403 Governmnet Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Paul F. Binlord

LAWYER

MORTGAGE LOANS 'A SPECIALTY John H. Binford Bldg. Phone 4.

Greenfield, Ind*

Samuel J. Offuii

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Room 6 Masonio Temple, Greenfield Careful attention given to all legal business. Money to Loan.

iff

sence. And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court, this 17th day of September,. 1913.

MOSES C. WOOD, Clerk Hancock Circuit Court* William A. Hough, attorney. sep 18w3 (Advertisement)

Col. W. I. Burnside, auctioneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE of Personal Property

Notice is hereby given that Willard Hutchison, administrator of the estate of Judea Hutchison, deceased, will sell at public sale at 407 North Pratt Street, beginning at 1:30 o'clock p. m., on

\"¥3 'y

-•&!