Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 54, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1909 — Page 4

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

NEWLAND. Ed Oliver was in Hammond Friday on business. Most of our young people went to the Horse Show Saturday. Sam Bowen spent Saturday and ■Sunday with his parents here. T. M. Callahan and George Johnson were in Medaryville Friday on business. Charles Anderson was called to Illinois Friday by the death of one of his brother-in-laws. William Rees quit work on the steam shovel and is now working in the round-house at Kersey. William Cooper went to Michigan City Sunday to work on a dredge boat for D. H. Yeoman of Rensselaer. / B. J. Gifford, with a barty of bankers from Kankakee, 111., went over the road on an inspection tour Friday. James Snider, brother of Daniel Snider of this place, died Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. He was 72 years old. * William Marion was relieved from carrying the mall on Star Route to Gifford Saturday, and Geo. Martin begun carrying Monday, the 18th.

Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y., writes: “My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley’s Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver, trouble.” Foley’s Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. A. F. Long.

MILROY. Jas. Wood was at Lee Tuesday. G. L. Parks was in Rensselaer Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Wood was a Monon caller Tuesday. McKinly Gray visited Banner school Thursday. Quite a few attended the Horse Show at Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams were In Rensselaer Thursday. Dell Dobblnß and family called on Wm. Culp’s Sunday afternoon. Our supervisor Geo. Wood Is having the roads worked at present. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilbanks called on Geo. Wood’s Sunday evening. Jas. Hamilton is ill with lung fever. Dr. Clayton it attending him. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foulks called on Mrs. L. Foulks and Mrs. Underwood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams went to Rensselaer Thursday to attend the Horse ShowOur teachers attended Institute at McCoysburg Saturday and report an interesting program. Mrs. E. Herman’s father and half brother, Mr. Gray and son McKinly, of Ohio are visiting her for a few days. Mrs. Mans Beaver and baby returned Friday from a visit in Kankakee, 111., with her sister, Mrs. Merch and family. Mrs. Branson returned Thursday from a visit with Clell Clark’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Clark are entertaining a fine 8 % pound boy since the 13th.

If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley’s Kld- . ney Remedy, 'ibis great remedy stops the pain and the Irregularities, strengthens and builds up these organs and there is no danger of Bright’s disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the early symtoms, A. F. Long.

IROQUOIS VALLEY. How do you like bathing, Ben? Rebecca Green is on the sick list. We are having rainy weather at present. Joe Truely was a Rensselaer goer Sunday. S. H- Holmes lost a fine colt Friday morning. Barney KolhofT and children were church goers Sunday. Quite a crowd attended the Horse Show from our locality. Mrs. Sam Price called on her brother Ed Jenkins, Saturday. Mrs. Mlramon Tudor visited her aunt, Sarah Smith last week. Chas. Arnold and son Mark, were seen in our locality Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott called on their daughter, Mrs. S. H. Holmes, SundayJim and Walt are Seen going north each Sunday. What's the attraction, boys? Mrs. Charles, Joe and Emmet Pullins were every day attenders at the Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lesh have gone to Wisconsin to visit the former's father, J. M- Lesh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Augsburger and daughter Helen, visited George McElfresh and family Sunday. Anyone wanting a fine single driving mare, ask or write W. N. Jenkins, Rensselaer, Indiana, R-l. Wm. Jenkins or Pine Grove was seen passing through our vicinity Sunday on his way to his brother Ed’s to shuck cornMrs. Wm. Nubs has been visiting Wm. Green and family during the Horse Show, as Mr. Nubs has • been working in the hitch barn. Victor Moore has moved back from Kalamazoo, Mich., whre he has been working in a carriage factory for some time past. He will now work for his father, John

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hurley were surprised Saturday to hear that their seventeen-year-old daughter Agnes, and Addie Warren of Parr were married. They went to St. Joe, Mich., last Friday and were married early Saturday. We hear they are expected back at any time, but where they will reside is as yet not known.

A pain prescription is printed upon each 25c. box of Di. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or druggist if this formula is not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief •from-a-Piak-PAin Tablet. All Dealers.

. McOOYSBURG. Hale Hughes was In Monon Saturday evening. Rev. Pitzer of Thayer was in our burg Sunday. Elzie Miller is hauling tile from here this weekRichard Foulks is working on one of Gifford’s steam shovels. Wm Eldridge and family visited with Wm. Willets Sunday. W. C. Rose received a carload of cattle from Chicago Friday. Saidla & Cavinder, our butchers, killed another beef Monday. M. Swick if Wolcott was in our burg last week unloading tile. James Shigley of Chalmers visited with Jesse Scowden Sunday. Smith Hughs, our section boss has been sick for the past few days' O. M. Peregrine spent Sunday with his brother and family, F. L. Peregrine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and daughter spent Sunday with Richard Foulk’s-

Harve Robinson of Monticello visited witu hisi son and lamily, J. R. Phillips, Thursday. There were 20 tickets sold here for Rensselaer Saturday to people who attended the Horse Show. Our ball team played Francesville Sunday, at Francesville. Score 16 to 3 In favor of Francesville. The township is putting In a stone wall at the Willet’s bridge where there was a bad washout last spring. Floyd Porter and Ray McDonald have secured employment on the Ground, who has been visiting her work Tuesday. Mrs. E. Johns -- Mifroy and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lear, of near Wolcott spent Sunday with R. V. Johns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robinson returned home from Rensselaer Sunday evening after attending the Horse Show there. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stroup returned home Monday ihorning after a couple of weeks visit with relatives in Monon and Lafayette. There was preaching services here Sunday night. Rev. Pitzer of Thayer filled the pulpit aiyi had quite a large audience in attendance. Chas. Hughes of Lafayette, who is a conductor on the Monon, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hughes of this place. Mrs. Susan Scowden or Battle Gifford, steam shovel and began son Jesse Scowden, for the past few days returned home Sunday evening. The balloon ascensions at Rensselaer were the best we have ever seen. Friday evening the balloon lit only about a mile southwest of here.

Money Comes In Bunches

to A. A- Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y. r now. His reason Is well worth reading: “For a long time I suffered from indigestion, torpid liver, constipation, nervousness, and general debility,” he writes. I couldn’t sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all ray old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It’s a wonderful medicine.” Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c. at A. F. Long’s.

MT. AIR (From The Pilot.) Dr. E. N. Loy, of Rensselaer, was a caller here last Thursday. Born, Thursday, October 7th, to Mr. and Airs. Phlneas Miller, a boy. G. W. Zerbe and famly, who recently moved from Tloso, Ind., to the former place. Miss Mellie Harris left Friday for a visit with Miss Lela Crisler at Claypool, Ind. Mrs. W. O. McCord left Saturday morning for a two weeks visit with relatives at Lebanon and Indanapo11s. Boyd and Airs. Allie Porter, of Rensselaer, were over Sunday and spent the day with J. R. Sigler and family. , Frank Johnson and Misses Mary Johnson and Lillian Wltham were Rensselaer visitors last Wednesday evening. Frank Irwin, who recently moved from three miles south of here to Brook, has purchased the Conn restaurant there. Miss Grace Coovert, of Tiffin, Ohio, came last week for a visit wth her father, Albert Coovert, and sister. Mrs. D. A. Dirst. W. A. Shindler and wife are here from Foresman for a two weeks stay, during which time Billie will clerk in Perrigo’i store. Steve Protxman has traded his old engine in to the Nicholas A Shepard Co., on a new double-cylinder, 1909 model. The new engine Is considerable larger and In many ways better than thq old one.

Geo. Baldwin left the fore part of last week for Oklahoma, but we failed to hear of it before our last Issue was out. This is George’s second attempt at residing in the stormy state and we wsh him success. Mesdames A. J. Hufty and W. A. Shindler were in Foresman between trains Monday, going after some of Mr. and Mrs. Shindler’s personal belongings. We hear they are thinking of removing to this place in the not far distant future. Mrs. Chas- Elijah is at Big Rapids, Mich., for a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sayler, and family. Charley is traveling the whole country trying to get some one to ask him to stay and eat and is meeting with some measure of success. Jasper Wright met with an accident last Thursday that was very serious and one that might easily have proven fatal. He was at W. W. Miller’s north of town and was loading a beef into the butcher wagon to take it to the slaughter house. Jap had hold of the windlass pulling the critter into the wagon and at a moment when he slacked his hold the animal flew back, thus causing the crank to fly from Jap's hand and strike him a terrific blow on the heed. It inflicted a very serious wound and would have caused instant death had the handle stiUck him an Inch or two higher. His wounds were promptly dressed and hes was able to be around the next day. His hand was also struck by the revolving crank badly Injuring it.

C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day and recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed.” A. F. Long.

THE SPORTING WORLD

Maher to Quit Saddle. Reports that it is Danny Maher’s Intention to retire at the end of the season have grown in persistency and are generally credited. Maher made a comfortable amount of money since he went to England, where tils earnings, it is believed, have amonnted to not mocb less than SIOO,OOO a year. Though the American jockey lives in

DANNY MAHER.

good style, be is not of extravagant temperament and it is understood has made some sound investments in hotel property. A well posted racing man estimates that Maher made considerably more money than Fred Archer, the most successful of the English jockeys, but it is doubtful whether he attained the record set by Tod Sloane. Mcy Form Nsw Rowing Alliance. Recent reports have it that there are chances of a brand new intercollegiate rowing alliance—that is to say, Harvard and Syracuse may meet in a two mile race. The Syracuse folks took the first steps and have asked Harvard for a race. It is impossible to say Just now whether the match will be arranged. There will be room for it probably on Harvard’s schedule should the Crimson wish to continue having two preliminary races a year, because the chances are that Columbia and Harvard will meet in IKIO. The only objection to a race with Syracuse or with any other college except Cornell is that Harvard’s crew did not do well this year trying to prepare for two races. The- Crimson crews were not pointed for the race with Yale us the only contest worth while in the whole season, but were worked up in turn to high pitch for the succeeding races with Columbia and Cornell. The result was that the crew went off form for a time before the Yale race and but for strenuous methods might not have come back at all. It is understood that Coach Wray wants to have only one preliminary race this year, and if his advice prevails Harvard will not take on any one except Cornell.

The Bed-Rock Of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, bilked by indomitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. King’s New Life Pills impart They vitalize every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, W. V*., writes: “They are the best pills I ever used ” 25c at A. F. Long’s. Come to the Democrat office for sale bills.

TIGERS NOW TIED WITH PITTSBURG

Game In Detroit Tomorrow Will Decide Championship. GEORGE MUHIN A HERO AGAIN Tom Jones Hurt Badly In a Collision With Wilton and Probably Will Be Unable to Take Part In the Decisive Battle—Schmidt and Morlarty Alto Hurt—Wagner Gives a Magnificent Fielding Exhibition, Covering Third as Well as Short Part of the Time. Detroit, Oct. 15.—Detroit kept in the fight for the world’s baseball championship by defeating Pittsburg 5 to % in a battle full of thrilling situations and today the teams are tied with three victories each. The seventh and deciding game will be played here tomorrow. Tom Jones, the Detroit first baseman, had his neck and spine injured in a collision with Wilson at first base. Charles Schmidt, the catcher, had his right leg badly gashed in blocking Ahstein off the plate. George Moriarty, in catching Wilson trying to steal third, had his left knee wrenched badly. Tom Jones was carried from the field In an unconscious condition. It is practically certain he will not be able to play in tomorrow’s decisive game. All the injuries were inflicted in the ninth inning. t

Three Runs For Pirates. The Pittsburg team got away in the lead' by smashing out three runs on four successive hits in the first Inning. After that the great Mullin was Invincible until the ninth, when he weakened enough to get into a dangerous situation, only to extricate himself by a marvelous exhibition of pitching. The American league champions scored one run in the first inning. Vic Willis was batted off the slab and two runs pegged up In the fourth. Another ace was drawn in the fifth by terrific swatting. Camnitz succeeded Willis and Detroit batted him hard enough to get another run In the sixth Inning. Camnitz was withdrawn when Hyatt batted for him in the seventh and the veteran Phillippe stopped the Detroit scoring. The ninth inning rally of Pittsburg teemed wj,th tense moments and dramatic incidents. At one time a hit meant the , probable winning of the world’s championship. The Pirates went to b: with the score sto 3. Miller and Abstein singled. Wilson placed a bunt In front of the plate and Schmidt fielded it to first, but the collision with Wilson caused Jones to lose the ball, Miller scoring. Gibson hit to Crawford, who had succeeded Jones at first base, and the star fielder made a great stop and throw. Abstein was out when Schmidt blocked him off the plate. Manager Clarke sent Abbaticchio In to bat for Phillippe. Pittsburg’s Great Rally. With Wilson on second and Gibson on first a hit by Abbaticchio meant a tie score at least. The pinch hitter proved hard to get and it required nearly everything Mullin had to strike him out. On the third strike Wilson tried to steal third but was caught. The play ended the game. The contest was witnessed by 10,535 persons. The receipts were $12,517.50. Of this money the National Commission will receive $1,251.75 and each club owner $5,632.87. This brings the total attendance for the series up to 127,882 for six games. This is an average of more than 21,000 a game and a new record for the world’s championship series. The total receipts equal $168,625.50. Hans Wagner played a marvelous game In the field. He covered third, retiring Detroit players twice, by crowding Byrne out of the way. Score— R. H. E. Detroit 5 10 1 Pittsburg 4 9 l Mullin and Schmidt; Willis, Camnitz and Phillippe. and Gibson.

Giants Lose Series to Red Sox. New York, Oct. 15—The Boston Americans wound up the post-season seriee with the New York Nationals here by winning their fourth straight victory by a score of sto 4. Only 789 fans braved the cold weather to witness the contest Score— R. H. E. Boston 1... 5 9' 1 Giants 4 10 2 Pape, Wolter, Matthews and Hall, and Carrigan; Crandall and Schlel. Cubs Defeat White Sox. Chicago, Oct. 15.—The Chicago National leagfie team defeated the Chicago American league club here 2 to 1-in the fourth game of the city cham : plonship series. Evers scored the Cubs’ runs. The paid attendance was 9,917. Score — R. H. E. Cubs 2 6 2 Box - 1 5 2 Overall and Archer; Walsh, and Sullivan and Payne.

Arrest In Millman Girl Case.

Detroit - Oct. 15. —Dr. George A. Fritch has been re-arreßted in connection with the death of Maybelle Millman whose dismembered body was found in Ecorse creek. The doctor’s re-arrest folowed a searching InteiW gation of Joseph W. Leach, an automoy- driver, who is being held as a witness. • - -**;«£*

MADDEN SUES FORMER WIFE

Wants Control of Fund* Deposited t< Credit of His Two Sons. New York, Oct. *l9.—Complaints in two suits by John E. Madden, the horseman, against his former wife, Mrs. Louis V. Bell, and her brother, Enoch G. Megrue, to recover money deposited by them in the Seamen’s Savings bank in trust for Madden’s two sons, Edward, fifteen years old, and Joseph, ten, have been filed. Madden obtained a divorce In Kentucky In lMfifHe alleges that Mrs. Bell Is lnsolvenwand irresponsible and says that as the Kentucky court adjudged that his wife was not a proper person to have care and custody of the children she Is also an improper person to act as trustee. In his suit against Magrue, Madden says the man was Indicted for grand larceny In unlawfully converting to hla own use property not his own.

OFFICER AND NURSE MISSING

Lieutenant Shean- Disappears Leavinf Behind Him a Wife and Children. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 19.—Lieutenant Daniel Shean of the Sixteenth infantry, U. S. A., has disappeared froit Fort Crook, Neb., where his regimeni Is stationed, leaving behind him a wife and two children. Mrs. Helen Bucklin, a trained nurse connected with the army post, also Is absent. Lieutenant Shean Is thought to have fled to Mexico.

TAXICAB FIGURES IN BATONYI DIVORCE SUIT

Driver Tells of Long Ride Taken by Defendant Id Case. New York, Oct. 19.—The suit by Mrs Frances Work Batonyi for an absolute divorce from Aurel Batonyi, the whip,

AUREL BATONYI.

is on trial before Supreme Justice O’Gorman and a jury. Attorney Olcott told the jury that much of the evidence against Batonyi was circumstantial. He mentioned Margaret Allen and Beatrice Brevaine. Eugene Arcouet, a taxicab driver, was the first witness. He told of Batonyi'g long ride In a taxicab with the Brevaine woman. Harry A. Swinton and Adam F. Haupt, private detectives, told of watching a house where Margaret Allen lived. They said they saw Batonyi there. Justice p’Gorman denied a motion by counsel for the defense to dismiss the complaint. Batonyi will deny absolutely all the testimony against him.

FERRER STORM STIRS KING

Quarrels With Premier Because Not Given Opportunity to Pardon. Paris, Oct. 19. —A special dispatch from Mftdrid says King Alfonso has had a violent quarrel with the premier because of the latter’s failure to give the king an opportunity to exercise the royal prerogative of pardon in the case of Professor Ferrer. The dispatch says the clash followed when the king learned of the tempest raised by the execution of Ferrer as a revolutionist.

King of Portugal Sick.

Lisbon, Oct. 19.—King Manuel is confined to his bed with intestinal trouble. He has a light fever.

COLLEGE HEAD PUT IN CELL

Intoxicated Policeman Offended Because Called an Encyclopedia. Anniston, Ala., Oct. 19.—Dr. J. E. Stagg, president of the Presbyterian college, was locked in a cell here for calling a policeman an “encyclopedia.’ Also he was charged with being drunk. It developed that Dr. Stagg was sober, being a teetotaler, and that the patrolman had been drinking. Mayor Wikle suspended the policeman .and ordered the case against Dr. Stagg erased from the record.

M'Carren Continues to Improve.

New York, Oct. 19.—There hqs been a steady improvement in the condition Of State Senator P. H. McCarren.

William W. Cargill Is Dead.

La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 19.—William W. Cargill, grain operator, coal dealer, lumber manufacture and railroad own•r, is dead.

Carpet Cleaner.

fTo one bar of white soap cut fine in a gallon of water-let it boil until well dissolved—add one ounce of ether and use with w-ruh brash and take clear warm witter mid cloth io k wipe off suda. it wm renew all coiore and make --fWMitvw new.

remington. REMINGTON It R. TIME TABLE. BABT, | TRAINS | WBgfT f a m Local passenger nf-40 n m l:Mam Pass’afr (Sun.only) 8:21 pm 11:18 a m Mail and Passenger | 8:88 am

James Gilbert and C. A. Balcom were Chicago visitors last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Capes returned Wednesday from their Dakota trip. Mrs. Ira JForry went to Villa Grove, 111., Thursday to visit a few days. Mrs. Beasey of Logansport visited her son Thomas and family here last week. Ephrlam Esterday of Vincennes Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lucas of north of town. Mrs. Austin Flint of Valparaiso visited her daughter, Mrs. S. O. Lucas, here last week. Mrs. W. L. Gumm and daughter Lillian visited Mrs. H. E. Sheets and family in Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rich of Reddick, 111., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rich, here last week. Blanchard Elmore Is erecting a building south of Glllan’s livery barn for an automobile garage and livery. Sam Thompson,, formerly in the jewelry business in Remington, has been nominated for ward councilman by the republicans of Monticello. Mrs. Wm. Dickinson, aged 86 years, died at her home in Gilboa tp., last Thursday and was burled in Mt. Gilboa cemetery Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Beasley and son Kermit left Thursday to visit the former’s daughters, Mrs. Wm. Henderson at Marion and Mrs. J. M. Milner at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Sayers of Gilboa tp., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Wednesday, Oct. 13. Two hundred guests were present, and among the presents they received was a purse of S2OO cash.

The wholesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountaneous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy its curative properties. Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this -highly effective Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop assures mothers that they can with safety give it to even very young babes. No opium, no chloroform —absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept no other. Demand Dr. Shoop’s. Sold by all dealers.

ALPHONSE STAEGER.

Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music In Vienna, will accept pupils for Piano, Violin, Organ, Vo,cal Music (Italion method) and Theory. Application can be made from 5 to 7 p. m., at residence 116 River street, former F. B. Meyer residence.

NOTICE OP DITCH PETITION. Stats of Indiana, ) __ *" County of Jasper,) SB: 8.. ■ ■ In the Jasper Circuit Court, November Term, 1909. In the matter of the Ditch Petition of Abner C. Pancoaat, et al, pending In Ja *Per Circuit Court, under Cauae 105. Notice is hereby given to the following named persons, to-wit: Orpheus C. Halstead, Ida K. Robinson, Jasper Makeever, Francis M. Makeever, Mary Kennedy, John Martlndale, Elizur Sage. Mary E. Corliss, Erhardt Wuerthner, William Auguspurger, Alburtus M. Yeoman, Wilwto E, Moore. Salome Wuerthner. C. N. Weurthner, Mary C. Wqurthner, John Goetz, John Goetz heirs, Joseph Francis, Abner C. Pancoast, Charles Waling, George Ade, John Bislosky, John Bislosky estate, Mary A. Schnleder, Nerona Stwan, Josephine Middleton, John E. Bislosky, Emma Schaeffer, Arthur Shindies. Clarence Shindler, Emma Hoagland, Charles Shindler, Mary Hoagland, Jajnes Shindler, William D. Sayler, Wallace Sayler, Isaac N. Makeever, Andrew J. Freeland, Clara Coen, John Makeever. Daniel S. Makeever, Clara Belle Holmes, Sidney B. Holmes, and Civil Township of Newton, that Abner C. Pancoast, et al. filed their petition and bond in duplicate for the construction and Improvement of the Martlndale and Halstead Ditches in Newton Township with the Jasper Circuit Court on October 7, 1909, and fixed thereon by order of said Court the docketing of said petition on November 8, 1909, the first day of the November Term, 1909, of the Jasper Circuit Court. The petition asks for the improvement of the following described ditches, to-wlt: Main Ditch. Commencing at a point 544 feet east of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 16, township 2» north, range 7 west In Jasper County, Indiana, and from thence south following the Une of the tile drain and as described in the original Martlndale Ditch down to a point 60 feet west of the east line, of said section 16 and from thence south along the line of the original line of the Martlndale Ditch to the southeast corner of the southeast quarter lof the southeast quarter of said section 16. thence along the line of the said old ditch on the east line of said section 16 540 feet, and from thence southerly following the line of the original Martlndale Ditch to a point 100 rods west of the east line of section 22 In said township and range and from thence south following the line of the original Martlndale and Wuertnner Ditches as now constructed to its outlet In what Is known as the Kent Ditch, where the same will have a good and sufficient outlet. Lateral No. 1. Commencing at a point 25 feet, north and 28% rods east of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 21, township 29 north, range 7 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and from thence following the present line of the public ditch known as the Orpheus C. Halstead Ditch No. 416 of the Commissioners’ Court of Jasper County Indiana, to Its outlet In the above described Martlndale Ditch, where the same will have a good and sufficient outlet. Lateral No. 2. Commencing at a point 20 rods south of the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 27 In said township and range and from thence in a general westerly and southwesterly direction to the line of the main improvement herein petitioned for, where the same will havA a <rood and sufficient outlet. This lateral should be constructed of tile. Therefore, you are hereby notified of the pendency of said proceeding and the day set for the docketing thereof as above Bet forth. - Witness our hands and seals this »th day of October, 19W. ✓ r ii pancoabt. SIDNEY B. HOLMES. s R . RANDOLPH WRIGHT. Foltz & Bpltler. Attorneys. tltlonera.