Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 July 1909 — Page 4

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

REMINGTON. REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. BAST. | TRAINS | WEST. 5:53 a m Local passenger 5:40 p m 8:04 am! Pass’g’r (Sun.only) B:2lpm 11:28 am| Mail and Passenger 9:2!am

Mrs. Ben Kahn visited relatives in South Bend last week. Frank' Wolfe of Michigan city was here on business one .day last week. Mrs. F. L. Peck and son Bruce visited her brother, Bart Tedford, at Kentland last week. Judge Artman of Indianapolis is to speak at Fountain Park Assembly on the afternoon of August 29. Arthur Vincent of Eldorado, Kan., came last Wednesday to look after some business matters here. Mrs. Louis Crowe of Laporte was here to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John Crabb, last Wednesday. Mrs- Al Howard, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Brooks, returned to her home in Sheldon Thursday. Miss Mary Tharp of Chicago is visiting her father, J. G. Tharp, and other relatives and friends here at this writing. Brook Reporter: Jacob Rich purchased an E. M. F. five passenger touring car and expects it here almost any day. Mrs. Hugh Treanor has sold her .residence property in Goodland to James Watt of Benton county. Consideration ?1,200. The ball game at Wolcott last Tuesday between the Remington and Wolcott teams, resulted in a victory for the latter. Score 16 to 14. Mrs. C. A. Wood and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Guthrie, and Mrs. Humes of Kentland, visited a few days last week with Mrs. H. E. Hartley. Mrs. Samuel Yancy of Bakersfield, Cali., is here for an extended visit with ehr father, Scott Shipman and other relatives in Benton county. Miss Hazel Mason of Wheatfield, and Mrs- Pitzer of Morocco, who had been visiting John Holser and falmly, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Love and baby and Miss Loretta O'Connor of Terre Haute are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O’Connor at present writing. Rev. Harry Walker, wife and son of Albion, Mich-, who were here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walker, and attending the family reunion, returned home last week.

Mr. Vernon Balcom and Miss Clara Meehan, a well known and popular Remington couple were united in marriage last Wednesday evening at 8:30 by Rev. Father Horstman, at the latter’s residence. They will begin housekeeping in Mrs. George Stoudt’s tenant house on North Ohio street. We join in congratulations. The funeral of Mrs. John Crabb, who died at her home here last Monday, was held Thursday from the M. E. church and Interment made in the Remington cemetery. Deceased was aged 60 years, airfl leaves a husband and several children. She was a native of England and came with her parents to America in 1852, settling in Tazwell county, 111. She was a good woman and was highly respected.

Kentland Democrat: Mrs, Michael Reed, of North Vernon, was the guest of her sisters, Mesdames B. Kearney and Dominic May, during the week and went yesterday for a visit with relatives in Wolcott- Mrs, Reed is favorably impressed with Kentland and is contemplating moving here with her family in the near future... The Kentland school board last week elected Miss Francis Yeoman, of Remington, to teach the second primary room in the public schools here next term. Miss Yeoman has had special training in the Mrs. Blaker’s Primary School in Indianapolis and has four year’s experience at teaching. She comes highly recommended. With her election all positions in our public schools are filled except those of principal and assistant principal. J. B. Johnson, who has been Goodland's leading jeweler for nearly twelve years, sold his jewelry store to Mr. C. M. McKee, of Wolcott, Thursday. Mr. McKee will take possession immediately. Mr. J. B. Johnson has purchased the large Larawray Jewelry store at Glenwood, lowa, a little city of 3,000. Mr. Johnson is very much impressed with the country around Glenwood, which is about thirty miles from Omaha, Neb.. . , .Thursday about 8 a. m., while John Ulm, living northwest of Goodland, was preparing to cut his oats he met with a very painful accident. He started to lead the horses through the barnyard-gate when they became frightened and ran away, catching Mr. Ulm between the binder and a gate post, breaking three back ribs on the right side and cutting and bruising him up considerably. Dr. Bassett was summoned and his wounds were dressed and at present he is getting along as well as could be expected under the circumstances. The team ran into the field going in a circle until they were stopped, a few rods were bent and some cog wheels broken.—Goodland Herald.

MT. PLEASANT. Alva Potts went to Parr Wednesday. Grant Davisson and John Clouse were Kniman callers Sunday. Frank Vest and Alva Potts were Rensselaer callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davisson returned. home Saturday from Colorado Springs, Colo. Everett Parker, Charles Parker

and Will Smith are working for Grant Davisson through hay harvesting. Wm. Burns of Chicago Is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BurnsAlbert Garrlott and Willis Hurley are making hay on the James Leatherman farm this w T eek. Mr. and Mrs. Korah Daniels of Rensselaer visited w’ith Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Switzer and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davisson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Yieter spent Sunday afternoon with .Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse. J. F. Bruner and son Frank were looking after some telephone business in this vicinity Wednesday, and will connect the 531 line with central next week. George Casey took a party of fishermen to the Kankakee river Tuesday, and reports fishing good. Quite a number of fine pickerel were caught, one being large enough to make a meal for seven persons.

Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief in Foley’s Honey and Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles, Reasnor, lowa, writes: “The doctors said I had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet.” A. F. Long.

HERE AND THERE GLEANINGS. Several farmers commenced to cut timothy this week. Alf Donnelly is putting up his timothy hay this week. Several attended the band concert at Wolcott last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallagher’s cousin of Dayton, 0., is visiting them and other relatives for a short time. Corn is booming right along since these two days of rain, although water stood on some of the fields. Wheat and rye are most all in the shock, and prospects look goodOats are showing their ripening color. The dance at John Sommers’, southeast of town, was well attended and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Don’t you get the sweet Incense of the new mown hay, while you are at work these pleasant summer days? Where the slough crosses the road at Barney Meinbrook’s. south of Rensselaer the water was two feet deep on the road, last Tuesday morning. They are putting up hay on the Fairview farm of Mr. English’s, in Union tp. They use two bull rakes and a stacker, which takes a rake full at a time. It requires two men on the stack.

Tortured On a Horse. “For ten years I couldn’t ride a horse without being in torture from piles,” writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless, Ky., “w’hen all doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me.” Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bolls, Fever-Sores, Ecxema, Salt Rheum, Corns, 25c. Guaranteed by A. F. Long.

HANGING GROVE. Chas. Smith of near Wolcott was in ur burg Mnday evoening. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Porter were Rensselaer shoppers Saturday. O. M. Perergrine is now working as lineman for Mr. Gifford. Miss Ethel Parker spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Bussel. Ed Peregrine and daughters Mary and Myrtle were in Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. F. L. Peregrine and little sons spent Thursday with Mrs. Floyd Porter. M!r. and Mrs. Reed McCoy and Miss Vera Lefler were in Chicago Thursday. MTs. John Mitchel and litle son Clifford visited Mrs. R. V. Johns Monday afternoon. Misses Edna, Vera and Delena Lefler spent Sunday with Misses Mary and Myrtle Peregrine. Mr. and Mirs. R. L. Bussel and baby spent Friday evening with C. W. Bussel and family. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Jacks and baby of Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rishling. Miss Ethel Cook of Forest, Ind., has been visiting her uncles, Wash and Simon Cook and families. F. L. Peregrine made a business trip to Kersey Monday morning and returned home on the noon train. Misses Mary and Myrtle Peregrine spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Sam Noland and family of near Lee. Mr. and Mrs- R. L. Bussel and baby spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker. Ed Cook and sister Bertha and cousin Miss Estella Cook, spent Sunday with Harry Cook and wife of Rensselaer. We will have anotner ball game here the 25th, Monon vs. McCoysburg. This is expected to be a good game. Mr. Gifford is moving all of his force to this end of the road and will use them here to help make the overhead crossing. The ball game here Sunday between Pleasant Ridge and our home team was on the bum. Score 20 to 11 In favor of Pleasant Ridge. There will be an ice cream social

at P. B. Downs’ Saturday evening, July 24. Proceeds to go for the benefit of the Parker Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge of Monon. Mr. and Mirs. Bert Eldredge of near Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clark and baby of Barkley spent Sunday with Nate Eldredge and family-

A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenience, but always cleanse the system, curing Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c. at A. F. Long’s.

MAPLE GROVE. We had quite a rain and windstorm Sunday morning. George and Frank Logan called on Owney Gorbet Sunday forenoon. There will be an ice cream social at Mr- Downs’ next Saturday night. Grover Gorbet attended the ball game at McCoysburg Sunday afternoon. Dr. Hansson came out to Mr. Gorbet’s to see his sick horse, but could do the horse no good. Gaylord Parker and best girl were seen riding towards town in a brand new buggy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Pass and family called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walter, Sunday. Mr. Gorbet lost a horse Sunday morning about nine o’clock. This makes the second one for him since he has moved here.

Pain can be easily and quickly stopped. Pink Pain Tablets— Dr. Shoop’s—stop Headache womanly pains, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. Formula on the 25c box. Ask your druggist or doctor about this formula—-it’s fine. Sold by All Dealers. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. July .16, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alter of Union tp., a son. July 20, to‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeoman of Newton tp., a girl.

Subscribe for The Democrat. Do you realize that one person of eight dies of consumption, Lagrippe, pneumonia or some other lung disease- Just think what that means. Of the people living in the United States to-day, over ten million will die of tuberculor or some form of lung trouble. You can’t afford to run risks, and you need not. Watkins’ Cough Cure taken as soon as you begin to cough, stops the trouble. Numberless families find it a safe-guard against colds and coughs. You need it. Don’t run risks. Keep it in the house. See my full line of goods when I arrive. I’m coming soon. Full line of goods at Knapp’s livery office. V. M- PEER, Agt. ST. LOUIS TWICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC. Call in and get a sample copy of the St. Louis 3 wice-a-week Republic and Farm Progress, both of which papers and The Democrat we are giving a full year for only $2.00. We have sent for these papers for some of our subscribers each year for several years, and they invariably come back for a renewal, which speaks volumes for them. Every farmer should take them. Come in and get free sample copies. Bargains In Farm Lands. For a short time d will offer the fellowing pieces of lancj, at very low prices and easy terms: 80 acres, on main road, free mall route, near church and station, in good neighborhood; 50 acres tillable, 30 acres timber, has good sixroom house, good barn, chicken house, crib, smoke house, lots of fruit, good well and fine shade. Price, $22.50 per acre. 280 acres, all nice land, mostly black soil, gravel road, near school, well fenced and a fine tract for stock and grain. Price, S2O per acre. 160 acres, on main road, well located, good land, now used as pasture land. Price, S2O per acre. G. F. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Eger Bros, are selling “Standard” or “Sisal” Binder Twine at 8 1-2 cts. What’s in a cap ? There’s “looks’’ in a HEIDCAP. There’s style and “kick” and verve. It’s made from exclusive cloths and styles. It’s the Aristocrat of caps. Stop in. Try on a HEIDCAP. C. Earl Duvall ’RENSSELAER, IND.

TALES OF A TUB.

When Cupid Used Soapsuds to Ensnare His Willing Victim. By HARRIET G. CANFIELD. The Landors. with the exception of Dick, whose business detained him in the city, were spending the summer at tbeir country borne, some thirty miles out of C. One day Mollie decided to run in for a few days “to see Dick and shop a little.” The next morning she walked into her brother’s office, much to his surprise and delight, for Dick was fond of his little sister. “I thought you must be lonely, dear,” she said, “when you go home at night, and I’ve come to be company for a day or two.” “That’s good of you, Mollie. I’ll tell Mrs. Klapper to come over early and get breakfast for us. She keeps my rooms in order, but I get all my meals downtown.” “Bless you. Dick. Lean get breakfast for us both! You need not say a word to Mrs. Klapper. How surprised she’ll be when she comes over in the morn-

“SEE! THIS IS THE WAY,” AND SHE TOOK HIS PLACE AT THE TUB.

ing! I must go to do some shopping now, but I’ll take tea with you at 5, and then we’ll buy bread, coffee and some kind of breakfast food. Won’t it be fun camping out in the house?” After a jolly breakfast Mollie watched him swing into a car; then she went into the kitchen. Mrs. Klapper found her there. “Why, Miss Mollie,” the good woman cried, "what ever are you In town for?” Mollie explained. “Now that I’m here,” she added. “I think- I’ll wash all of the bedroom curtains—those dotted swiss ones, you know. Jane should have attended to them before she went but to Hill Side.” “Oh. let me wash them. Miss Mollie! It’ll spoil your pretty hands.” And Mrs. Klapper looked distressed. But Mollie laughingly declined. “No,” ahe said, “.you may sweep and dust to your heart’s content, but I shall do the washing.” The water was soon bubbling on the kitchen range. Mollie scorned the basement laundry, and, with Mrs. Klapper’s help, carried her wash bench and tubs to the back porch. Enveloped in one of Jane’s big aprons, with sleeves rolled up to her dimpled elbows. Mollie bent over her washboard. Mrs. Klapper, broom in hand, stood for a moment watching her. “Don’t tire yourself to death,” she said. “I hope you’ll call me before you’re all tuckered out.” She turned to go into the house, but paused to say, “I’d most forgot your brother said he.expected a young man here today.” “Yes, 1 know—it’s some one that wants work. Dick says. I’m to find something for him to do. If he comes in time I think I’ll let him take a turn at the tub if I'm tired. Now you can go to work in peace, Mrs. Klapper, for I shall have an able assistant.” and Mollie laughed and splashed the water right and left with her vigorous rubbing. A half hour went by, and then Mrs. Klapper appeared In the doorway. “That young man’s come,” she said. “He walked right up to the front door and rang the bell. He didn’t look as if he needed work much—dressed as well as Mr. Dick every bit I’ve left him on the porch and locked the door after me. You can’t be too careful. No one knows but he stole that suit” Mollie laughed. “Tell him to come around here where I am.” she said, “if he wishes to work.” “Mercy! He ain’t so much as memtloned yet that he Is hunting a jobacts as if he expected you to see him in the parlor. I’m most afraid to have such a man around.” “Oh, no!” said Mollie. "You are too hard on the poor fellow. Probably some one gave him the clothes. Please send him here, Mrs. Klapper.” A minute or two later a pleasant faced, athletic looking young man swung around the corner of the house ind lifted his hat to Mollie. Yes, he has well dressed and fine looking. “Miss Landor?” he asked.' “Yes, and you are the—the”—how should she say It?—“young man my brother was expecting?” “The same—Brent Carrol, at your service. Your brother said I’d find you here. I’ve just been down to his office.” “Very well,” she said. “You can put your hat and coat on the chair just Inside the kitchen door there, then come here.” A look of surprise crossed the

young man’/ face; then his blue eyes* twinkled with fun. and he sprang to do her bidding. “What next, ma’am?’ he said submissively. Brent had been a star performer in the college plays, and now He fell at once into the part Mollie had assigned him. “Next I want you to take ny place at this tub while 1 rest. It Isn’t a man’s work, perhaps, but- you look strong and”— “Yes’m, I’m strong,” he Interrupted her. “but they thought I’d die once, when I had ammonia of the lungs.” 'And he bent over the washboard with a pensive air. “Of course he means pneumonia,” Mollie said to herself., “No one would imagine from his appearance that he was so Ignorant.” She sat on the top step and wiped her wet hands on Jane’s apron. The young man found time to glance at her now and then, but he did not neglect his work. Indeed, after watching his vigorous operations for a few minutes Mollie felt it necessary to curb his zeal. “You will wear the curtains out if you rub so hard.” she said. “See! This is the way.” And she took his place at the tub. Her pupil looked on admiringly. “Aye. there’s the rub,” he said softly, for the moment forgetting his part. Mollie turned and looked at him in surprise. “Do you like ‘Hamlet?’ she asked.

He was on his guard again. “1 never met the gentleman, ma’am,” he said, “bein’ only a poor washerman.” “Oh,” Mollie exclaimed, “is washing your usual occupation?” “It’s a good one. ma’am, as you know, or you wouldn’t be at It yourself. beggln’ your pardon.” He bent low over the tub as he made this speech. “Yes,” she said gravely, “it is a good occupation—making things clean and sweet. ‘Cleanliness is next to godliness.’ Now the curtains are in the rinse water, and we’ll have lunch and then get them on the line as soon as possible.” So they ate bread and jelly together on the back steps to the dismay of Mrs. Klapper. who saw them from an open window. When Dick came home from the office a little later she met him at the door. “Well.” he said to her, “1 suppose you’ve had two callers this morning—the man after work and my old friend Carrol. I was Surprised when he walked in.” Mrs. Klapper looked mystified. “Only one man came,” she said. “He’s here now. helping Miss Mollie wash curtains. They were sitting on the steps awhile ago. eating a cold lunch together. You’d be frightened If you knew how she’s trusted that strange young man. I told her it was dreadful risky, but she said she’d trust him exactly as she would any friend of yours and shejiked him much bet-ter-all but his language, which was not always grammatical. I believe he heard her, too, for he’s been freer than °ver since.” Dick stalked through the house and on to the back porch. A cuffless, collarless young man was banging curtains on the line. Dick could not see his face, but there was something familiar about those broad shoulders. “Brent Carroll,” he said with a chuckle and was down the steps with a bound. Mollie’s assistant turned, finger on lips. “Hush!” he whispered. “She takes me for a washerman, and I like the job.” it was too late. Mollie’s quick ears had caught the word of warning, and an explanation was unavoidable. I’m sure that she forgave him, for he Is still tn her service. Cupid does not always slay his victims with arrows. Sometimes he uses soapsuds

THE MARKETS

Cash Grain Market. Chicago, July 19. Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red, $1.21(0)1.22; No. 3 red (new) $1.21%. Spring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, $1.38©1.40; No. 2 northern, $1.26 @1.30; No. 3 spring, [email protected]. Corn by sample: No. 2, 71%@72c; No. 2 yellow, 72@72%c; No. 3, 71@71%c; No., 3 white, 74c; No. 3 yellow, 72c; No. 4, 65@68c. Oats by sample: No. 2,46 c; No. 3,45 c; No. 3 white, 45@49c; No. 4 white, 43@48c; standard, 48%c. Barley—Malting, 68© 73c; mixing, 67@68c; screenings, 50©68c. Rye—September, 79c; No. 2,81 c; No. 3, 70@79c. Chicago Live Stock. Hogs—Receipts 30,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for choice heavy, [email protected] butchers, [email protected] light mixed, [email protected] choice light, $7.90@ 8.00 heavy packing, [email protected] good to choice pigs. Cattle —Receipts 24,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for choice to prime steers, [email protected] good to choice steers, [email protected] good to choice beef cows, $5.00© 6.50 good to choice heifers, [email protected] good to choice calves, $4.75© 5.15 selected feeders, [email protected] good to choice stockers. Sheep—Receipts 20,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for good to choice lambs, $6.50 ©7.50 fair to good spring lambs, $5.00© 5.40 good to choice wethers, [email protected] good to choice yearlings. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., July 19. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 140 cars; market steady. Hogs ’—Receipts 60 cars; market slow; heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers, $8.20© 8.40; pigsi $7.10. Sheep and Lambs — Receipts 20 cars; market slow; best lambs, $8.25; yearlings, [email protected]: wethers. $5.2&@5>50; ewes, [email protected].

Calves—Best, |4.50©9’.00. Elgin Butter Market. Elgin, July 19. Creamery, extras, 26c; prints, 2Se; extra firsts, 25c; firsts, 21c; dairies, extras, 25c; firsts, 21c; packing stock’ 17 %c. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, August 2nd, 1909, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for examination of tne County Records for 6 years back. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the assessment sheet of the Drainage Commissioners of the W. H. Tyler Ditch, No. 86. is on file in the office of the County Treasurer; that assessments may ba paid to him on or before October 20, 1909, and Hen cancelled; that the Board of Commissioners have ordered bonds issueu for all unpaid assessments after October 20th. 1909. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. County of Jasper,) State of Indiana, ) ss - In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Tenn, 1909. William L. Nowels vs. Josiah Reed, et al. Complaint No. 7467.

Now comes the Plaintiff, by Foltz & Spitler, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein together with an affidavit that the, defendants Josiah Reed and Mrs. Josiah Reed, his wife, whose Christian name Is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Josiah Reed as widow of Josiah Reed, deceased; Sarah Brown and Lyle Brown her husband; Ellen Walter and Tolliver Walter, her husband; Minerva Murphy and Jackson Murphy, her husband; Jackson Murphy as widower of Minerva Murphy, deceased; Ed Murphy and Mrs. Ed Murphy, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Ed Murphy as widow of Ed Murphy, deceased; Lillie Hesselbarth and Mr. Hesselbarth her husband, whose Christian name Is unknown to the plaintiff; Mr. Hesselbarth as widower of Lillie Hesselbarth, deceased; Fannie Orr and Mr. Orr her husband, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mr. Orr as widower of Fannie Orr, deceased; Alice Folck and Mr. Folck her husband, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mr. Folck as widower of Allee Folck, deceased; Hal Murphy and Mrs. Hal Murphy his wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Hal Murphy as widow of Hal Murphy, deceased; Jackson Murphy and Mrs, Jackson Murphy his wife, whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff; Mrs. Jackson Murphy as widow of Jackson Murphy, deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers, creditors and assigns of the said Minerva Murphy, deceased; and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers, creditors and assigns of each and every one of the foregoing named defendants; and all of the unknown helris, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, receivers, creditors and assigns of all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of each and every one of the .foregoing named defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the 2nd Monday of September, A. D.» 1909, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint to quiet title and to cancel of Record a mortgage on real estate in Jasper County, Indiana, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this Sth day of July A. D„ 1909. C. C. WARNER, [SEAL.] Clerk. Foltz & Spitler, attorneys.

Noto «l ill Mi. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, ) In the Commissioners’ Court, August Term, 1909. In the Matter of a Petition for Tile Drain by Edward W. Culp, et al. To William T, Watts, Anna Banes. Christian Rousch. Martha A. Miller, Albert H. Dickinson. Rob’t. F. Irwin. Charles V. May, Trustee of Carpenter Township. Jasper County, Indiana, the County of Jasper in the State of Indiana. You and each of you are hereby notified that the petitioners in the above entitled cause have filed their petition in the office of the Auditor of Jasper County,- Indiana, and have fixed by written endorsement upon said petition, upon Tuesday, August 3rd, 1909, as the day on which said petition shall be docketed as a cause pending in theCommissioners Court in Jasper County, Indiana. You are further notified that said petition prays for the location and construction of a tile drain upon and along the following decribed route, towlt: Commencing at or very near the Southeast corner of the < Southwest quarter (14) of the Southwest quarter (14) of Section Nine (9) in Township Twen-ty-seVen (27) North, Range Six («> West, in Jasper County, Indiana, thence running northeasterly to a point about thirty-five (35) rods north of the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter (14) of said Section Nine (9) thence easterly and northeasterly to a point in the Dobbins Ditch near the north line of the Southeast quarter ((4) of the Northeast quarter (14) of said Section Nine (9) where said drain will have a good and sufficient outlet in the Dobbins Ditch, which is an open public ditch. You are further notified that said' petition prays for the location and construction of a lateral tile drain upon and along the following described route, to-wit: Commencing at a point about sixty (60) feet west of the East line of the Northeast quarter (14) of Section Eight (8) in Township Twenty-seven (27) North, Range Six (6) West, and about sixty (60) rods North of the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter (14) of said Section, Township and Range, and running thence easterly and’ southeasterly until it iritef-sects the main tile drain herein petitioned for ata point about thirty (30) rods Northwest from the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter (14) of Section Nine (9) In said Township and Range, where It will ’have a good and sufficient outlet In said main tile drain. You are further notified that main tile drain proposed to be constructed * is along and over the route of a drain heretofore constructed by mutual agreement of a portion of the owners of the lands affected and that it is proposed to appropriate said tile drain heretofore constructed and to use the tile thus obtained. In the construction of the proposed main and lateral tile drains. Your lands are described in said petition as benefitted and said petition will - come up for hearing and docketing, on Tuesday the 3rd day of August, 1909. EDWARD W. CULP, Et Al. James N. Leatherman, Auditor' 1 Jasper - County.