Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 March 1911 — Page 2

iiuiMin wiri Lt.BiBCHCT.aiW»IIOM>UM». OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Entered as Second Class Matter June 8, 1908. at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 18*9. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages. Advertising rates made known on application. Long Distance Telephones - Office 315. - Residence 311. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1911.

A SPRING COSTUME.

Showing New Fad of Using Many Materials In One Frock.

FROCK OF BLUE AND WHITE POULARD.

The new fad for combining materials reaches the art of high expression in the%frock sketched. The sotitached motif in foulard, blue and white in this instance, is used for the deep skirt hem, while the upper part of the jupe is of plain blue messaline. These combined fabrics are blended in the waist portions together with a tucked white chiffon collar and jabot A handsome decoration of Irish lace trims the reverse side of the Waist The skirt niching is of navy blue chiffon cloth. New Millinery. This huge sombrero sha|»e. designed by Georgette of Paris, is going to be a smart model in the spring and is typical of the hats to be worn when the tiny hugging caps are discarded. The model

THE SOMBRERO SHAPE.

is made of good colored si Ik. over which is shirred black chantilly lace flouncing. the edge of the flouncing forming a frilled cap, which rests on the hair under the sweeping brim. Around the top of the crown is plaited a band of black velvet, and over this is draped a festoon of heavy gold cord.

Remembered Material Things.

. “Uncle Rastas, should potatoes be planted in the dark of the moon?” “I dun forgets, but that is the time to steal watermelons.” Guessed It the First Time. “John and I are thinking of taking a trip next month.” “Dear me! I didn’t know you had a new suit" At Safe Distance. ) ■- T< like to be s mile away And using still my legs When there's a corner to be slashed In ancient storage egg*. • ■■

HOMOROUS QUIPS

Ough. v , Jacques loves the English tongue, although He finds the spelling tough. And when he does not really knough He does a little blough And spells the termination squgh. Making the queerest stough. For when he tries himself to plough His way with trouble through The words he jotted down but nough lie finds it will not dough. He gazes stupid as a cough And tails to find a clough. When back across the channel's trough He sails, as pale as dough. He fears his countrymen will scough To see his spelling gough Even in French a little ough And hardly comme il sough. —Punch. Flights of Fancy. Bishop vVelidon’s story of the baba who said a certain town was “three miles away, as cock crowed,” reminds a correspondent of the obliging Frenchman who helped him to pick out places from the Alpine viewpoint at Lyons. Some of the party understood the Frenchman to say that a place was so many miles off “as the cow flies”—though actually he had only pronounced “crow” to rhyme with “now.”—London Chronicle. A Stone’s Throw. “The ancient Romans had a catapult that could hurl rocks more than a mile.” “Now I understand it.” “What?” “My landlord told me this house was a stone’s throw from the depot. He must have had it on his hands since the time of the Caesars,”—Cleveland Leader. An Apprehension. “What do you think of this idea of letting baseball players appear in vaudeville?" “I don’t know how it will work out,” replied the fan, “but I’m afraid that when the season comes around some fellow will forget himself and start up a ballad when he ought to be sliding to second.”—Washington Star.

Will Thia Be Necessary? "Yes, and what are all those war vessels oyer there?” “That's the north Atlantic auxiliary fleet” "What’s k>e good of it?” "Why, Its only use is to provide safe landing places for the aeroplanes.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. , ' Thoughtful. "I’m sure he’d make a good husband” “What makes you think so?” “He never forgets to take my gloves out of his pocket when I give them to him to carry for me.”—Detroit Free Press Not Definite. “And if you marry my daughter,” said old Gotrox, "how long will it be before you call on me for aid?” “Can’t say.” answered the young man. “It depends on how long it is before she wants to eat” —Chicago News. An Unfailing Sign. “I’m afraid Maud’s second marriage is a failure.” “Did she say so?” "No, but she’s beginning to speak well of her first husband.”—New York Journal. Explained. Young Lady—Y’ou say you were on a raft for six weeks and had nothing to eat but mutton. Where did you get the mutton from? Old Salt—Well, you see, miss, the sea was very choppy.”—London Tit-Bits. Result of a Fad. Poverty came In at the door. Love Immediately flew out of the window. “Ah,” said those who observed, “this is what comes of being fresh air faddists!”—Judge’s Library. He’s Surely One. “Pop!” “Yes, my boy.” “What is an ultimate ’’consumer?” “Why, you are. my son. You’re always the last one to leave the table.” —Yonkers Statesman. Its Keynote. “I heard of some optimistic souls suggesting a salvation rally in Wall street. What do you think such a movement should take as its motto?” “Its ordinary one—‘Let us prey.’ ” Baltimore American. Bottled Inspiration. “He writes a great deal for children.” “How does he get himself in the mood?” “Drinks milk for a beverage.”—Buffalo Express. Experientia Docet. Parson—When you feel that dreadful craving for drink, my poor friend, you should pray—pray fervently. Deadbeat—l do, but you don’t know wot hard hearts them publicans have. —P. I. P. Why He Had Own Way. i Carr—Jones has his own way in his house. Barr—Yes, but his wife always tells him what he is going to do before hand,—St Louis Star. Easy. Thomas Cat (reading his newspaper) —What nonsense people talk! I never found it at all difficult to “come back.” —Browning’s Magazine.

News Notes of Nearby Towns

As Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents

REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. EAST I TRAINS | WEST 6:03 a m Mail and Express 17:35 am U:lßamMail and Passenger(l2.sß p m 5:10 pm Mail and Passenger! 5:44 p m

| REMINGTON. J- J. Porter ./returned last Wednesday from a visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kyle were Logansport visitors last Tuesday. ■ Clarence Parks was up from Lafayette a few days last week. M iss Nettie Price of Rensselaer visited here a few days last week. Jones Bros, have bought a Ford touring car through the Gilbert local agency. Mrs' George Stoudt visited her sister, Mrs. Legg, in Logansport last week. Dan O'Connor now occupies the former Pettit residence property on North Ohio street. , M. A. Gray and Clarence Babb left last week for North Dakota on a land prospecting ■ trip, A. Beasley, who is now located temporarily at Chalmers, was a visitor here a few days last week. In the wrestling match Saturday night at «the Chappell theater. Polos, the Lafayette Greek, was an easy winner over Beal, the Logansport wrestler. Bert Kyle, Henry Beeks and C. H. Peek have each bought Richmond touring cars from L. B. Elmore, the local agent, recently. , Joe Turner, and Mrs. Creek of Lochiel left last week for Hot Springs. So. Dak., to take treatment for cancer, the for-: ■met having a cancer in his mouth and the latter a cancer of the breast. • .

Attacked School Principal. A severe attack on school principal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is thus told by him. “For more than three years.” he writes, “I suffered indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely.” Such results are common. Thousands bless them for curing stomach trouble, female complaints, kidney disorders, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 50c at A. F. Long’s.

MT. AYR. (From the Pilot.) Jasper Wright was a Morocco sightseer Wednesday. George Long of Rensselaer was over to his uncle Ed's during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hopkins spent Sunday with relatives hear Foresman. Mrs. Otto Bengston visited her son Charles and family 1 at Foresman last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Ashby left Tuesday for a visit with their daughter at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin from Kentwards were guests of their son George and family during the week. Charles Elijah and Lewis Shriver went to Chicago the first of the week to buy a car or two of feeding cattle. Lloyd Hopkins and Addie Harris will leave Saturday for Terre Haute to attend the spring term of school. H- A. Ashby strolled out to Henry Harris' pasture dtiring the week with his pump-gun and brought in ten ducks with eight pumps. “Hi" says he don’t have to go to Burton’s to kill all the game he can tote home. The following students of the township took the eighth grade examination Saturday: Bert Johnson,* Earl Huntington, Mallie Johnson, Jessie Chamberlain. Rpy Miller, Mahala Robertson, Leonard Brooke. Miss Lee, Leonard Nichols and Miss Handly.

) GOODLAND —1 i—(From the Herald.) Fred Gilman left Tuesday for North Dakota. 11. H. Downing attended an assessors’ meeting at Morocco last Saturday. Mrs. Rice Porter and. baby were over from Rensselaer the first of the week. Mrs. Greenbury Lowe was over from Kentland Tuesday calling on friends. Miss Jessie Morris entertained a number of her young friends at her home last Friday night. E. A. Peck returned to Goodjand last Friday night after spending a week with his son. Dumont' and family at Crawfordsville. Word Was received here that Mrs. Roy Shepard passed a very successful operation Tuesday and at present is doing nicely. Mrs. M. F. Fyffe of Melvin, Hl., came Wednesday afternoon to see her new granddaughter at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson. Spinney Bros., who have conducted a store in the west Radeke room for several months, packed their goods in boxes and stored them this week. Miss Nellie DticloS, a former teacher in this township and who made many friends here during that term, was married Sunday to Mr. A. D. Donaldson. Should Grant township go wet the fixed price—for granting a license to any person, firm or corporation in Goodland iWill be S3OO for each license and each renewal thereof. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen and daughter Esther of Brookston visited with J. L. Cooke and family last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Allen is a brother of Mrs. Cooke. - Mrs. C. C. Bassett and two children left Tuesday morning for Milwaukee, Wis., for a visit with relatives. Dr. Bassett accompanied them to Chicago, returning home in the evening. Miss Lottie Kitt returned home Tuesday evening after -spending a few days at Elwood visiting her grandparents,

Col and Mrs. S. C. Spoor. Mr. Spoor returned to Goodland with her. Messrs, W. W. Washburn, A. P.‘Hawn, Charles and A. J. Spinney loaded their car Wednesday and same was shipped to Shelby. S. D., where these gentlemen will farm a large tract The above men expect to leave for Shelby the first of next week. Shenna r Poole, who has been working at Kankakee, 111., for many months, but who has been spending a few days here with his mother, left last Friday night for Rossville, 111. He returned the first of this week to Rensselaer where he has employment in a oakery in that city.

IROQUOIS VALLEY. (Too late for Saturday's issue.) We are having spring weather now. Wm. Green was a Rensselaer goer Tuesday., K. Zillhart bought hay of Emmet Pullins Tuesday. John Marlatt and family were Rensselaer goers Sunday. Will and Albert Pullins are the proud owners of a pet coon. Harry Arnold is the owner of a brandnew buggy. Look out. girls. Miss Rebecca Green is assisting Mrs. J. W. Marlatt with house work. Eli Arnold and family visited with Chas. Arnold and family Sunday. Bessie and Alpha McElfresh palled on Pauline and Louie Zillhart Sunday. Drs. Gwin and Kresler were called out to see Mrs. .Vance Tuesday evening. Will Winger of Wisconsin is visiting his upcle, Chris Morgenegg and family, this week. Mrs. Mollie Vance is quite ill at the home of her father, Wm. Green, of Barkley tp. Donald, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Joe Pullins, is quite sick with oh abcess on his jaw. Will Winger of Wisconsin, who had been visiting with relatives here, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grant and H. M. Shipman visited with the former's father west of Rensselaer Sunday. Mrs. Riggens and son Van of Crawfordsville are visiting her father, Wm. Green and family, at present. Mrs. Alter is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Pullins, during the sickness of the latter’s little son Donald. Leo Kolhoff and several others of our neighborhood attended the wrestling match at Rensselaer last Saturday night. Clarence Green and family and Everett Green and Larsh Thomas and Lou McCoy and family were guests of the formers' father, Wm. Green, Sunday. Those that ate roast turkey with Em ; met Pullins and family Sunday were Mr. arid Mrs. Geo. McElfresh and children. Will, Jennie and Edward; Mr. s and Mrs. Isaac Saidla; Anna Clayton and John Williams. Misses Carrie Garriott, Pauline Zillhart, Bessie McElfresh and Bethel Arnold and Louie Zillhart. Everett 'Walker. Cleveland Price and Alpha McElfresh were among the guests of Lucy and Katie Morgenegg Sunday.

FROM NORTH DAKOTA. Jamestown, N. D., March 20. Editor Democrat:—Enclosed find $1.50 for the welcome visitor one year, which we cannot get along without. We are having fine weather at present, snow all gone. Will commence seeding soon. The Hoosiers are all well and enjoying good health. Mr. and Mrs. Heuson are close neighbors of ours. My brother, S. B. Holmes and family, live about 12 miles from us but we see them often. Saturday night there came in a crowd of 49 and gave the writer a pleasant birthday surprise. All came with well filled baskets, and we had one good old Indiana time for your life. Out of the 49 guests there were an even 30 Hoosiers present. It was my 41st birthday anniversary, but they had a hard time getting me to believe that I was more than twenty-five. SAMUEL H. HOLMES. Try The Democrat’s want ad column once and you will be convinced of our claim that “Democrat want ads bring results.”

The careful purchaser i has the future in view i and considers material j and workmanship as well ’ as price. They know i that paying commission ’ to agents from other ’ cities can not insure better ’ work or lower prices than i can be obtained of the local j dealer. We are selling nine- ’ tenths of the work in the i county and ask an opportun- j ity to prove ourselves men- ’ torious of your order. Rnwnr

qlieau of Interest from Surrounding Towns Tersely Told. Chronicling the Happenings in the Territory Adjacent to the Jasper County Metropolis

Notice of the Filing and Hearing of Ditch Report.

State of Indiana, > County of Jasper, ) sb: "In the Jasper Circuit Court, April Term, 1911. I Cause No. 100. > r " • rn the matter of petition for drain by Joseph C. Bcmtrager, et al. Barkley Township: I To Yetter. Fredericka, Jacobine; Greelv, • Greeley. Emma G.; Steel, Mary E. ; Cooper. George M.; Snepp, James E ; | Ropp, Andrew J.; Daniels, Cirilda M ; Peasant Church, Trustees; Reed. Charles W.; Trustees Public Burving Ground; Trustees U. B. Church, Barklev Township; Hayes. William F.; Hurlev I Rebecca; Snedeker, William; Payne, John | F.; Randle. Martha M.; Smith,’Mary C., Yeoman, Mary C.; Schreiner, George, Copper, John; Trustees Pleasant Grove Cemetery; Lowman, Adella M.; Lowman. George A. Jordan Township: • .Tobin, Eilt J.; Schaeffer, Barbara; Gish. Jennie; Gish. Charles; Washburn, William; Esson. William; Corbin. Zephinah: Trustees M. P. Church, Jordan Township; McCashen, Margaret; Brien, Thomas; Trustees Welsh Cemetery; Beekman. John C.; Beckman, 'Georgia A.; Brown. William C.; Brown, Emma; Barger. Anna; Reed. William J.; Clandon. Anna; Shindler. James; Kane, William H.; Reed, John, Jr.; Roadefer, John; Irwin, Andrew; Porter, John J.; Putt, John; Chileote, Charles N.; Chilcote, Sophia; Chilcote, Rose; Chilcote, Roy; Lochrke, John; Zimmerman, John F ; Zimmerman. Maggie; Shide, Joseph; Rich. William L.; Dewev, Jacob W.; Bums. John E.; Burns. Kurg; Blake, Isaac: Guthrick. Anna; Zimmer, Margaret; Zimmer, Maggie. Milroy Township: Babcock. August D.; Summers. Charles and Rachel; Armitage, William K.; Gar-! ■ ven. Wilfred N.: Higdon. Charles; Con-' stable. Benjamin A.; Williams, Carey A.; Wuizeler. Jacob; High. Nathaniel; , Growns, Joseph F.; Davis, Jesse; Dig- ! man. Emma; Dobbins, Robert F.- Hold--1 ridge, Truman; Chase. James H.; John, . Jacob; McKinley/ Marion E.; Trustees | Milroy Baptist Church; Mandeville. H; McDonald. William H.; Handley, Willis Walker Township: McGinnis. Milo; Shook, Jennie E. ; j Shock. Wayne; Shock, Blanch; Murrav.; George E.; Fournier. Charles; Hulse,' I Andrew; Sayler. Lewis V.; Lj-nch, Patrick; Miller. Louise; Trotter. John W.; Stalbaum. George; Trustees Hershman Cemetery; Hershman, Anna C.; Spriggs, I David H. i I '■ Union Township: I Helsel, Eunice M.; Garfield, James A.; Lawrence, Edward H.; Jones, Arthur; Campbell, Isaiah; Coulter. David A.; Brinkman. George A.; Egerter, Carl; Schultz. Mattie; Earl. Martha; Stewart, Alice; Lawrence. Dwight; Schultz, Aug- | ust; Schultz. Amiel; Trustees Christian Church. Union Township; Eggleston, Lucy J.; Blankenbaker, : Nancy J.; Trus- ■ tees Freewill Baptist Church, Union , Township; Sheffer, Mary A- and heirs; i Sheffer. Burr H.; Trustees Methodist Protestant Church, Union Township; > Stephenson. Ann Eliza; Bundy,- Frank A.; McCloud Simeon; U. B— Church trustees; Wiseman, Maggie M.; Shigley, Noah B.; Henkle, Wesley N. Hanging Grove Township: Leman, Louis F.; Schoor, Joseph J.; Pelsey. Katherine; Richardson, John; Warnor, Albert; Haslam, John Hebs; Ellis. Mary B.; Childers, , Henry P., et a!.; Nowels. John Orville, et al.; Swing,' J. G-; Swing. Albert; Anderson, Mary L.; Anderson, Henry C.; Steger, George J.; Erb. Charles; Erb. Magdalena; Kistner, I Mary; McCoy, Reed; Sunderlin, Newton. A..; Mathews. Artemus L.; Fisher,' Franklin; Fix. Ezra; Blasdell,' Ambrose; Anderson, John S.; Anderson. Ida M. Newton Township: Lang, Fred J.; Hopkins. Martha J.; 'Samson. Cynthia A.; Mauck,, John W.;l Mauek, Sarah C,; Lewis, Ella; Leitzow. Jane; Gaines. Nancy; Trustees Powell Cemetery; Bringle, William L.; Blankenbaker. Clarence; Reuseh, George; Miller, Levi L.; Murphy, John R.; 'Lonergan, John. | Gillam Township: Corbin. William F.; Corbin, Zephonia F. Raybom, R. C.; VanArfcdel. Edward; Zahn. John A.; Fieleke, Gustav; Independence Cemetery Association of Gillam; Smith, Frederick J.; Coppess, George W.; Kupke, Josephine; Peter, Carl; Tuteur, Moses; Pratt, Daniel G., estate; Marion, John W.; Hermanson, Christian P.; Zimmer, Mathias; Dale, John; Hart, Oscar; Leman, Joseph; Pelsey, Joseph; Gerdon. Carson B. Marion Township: Phegley, Charles; Phegley, Edward; Phegley. Oscar; Phegley, Elmer; Ross, Henry H.; Haag, John; Dowers, Mary A. Trustees Crocket Cemetery; Watson, Sarah; Shields. Sarah N.; Elmore, Louis B. Haley, William; Slaughter, Sarah J.; Brunmeyer, Charles W.; Toops, Catherine; Slaughter. Charles J.; Rabe, John; Waymire, Anna J.; Herath, Peter; Gowland. -Mary A.; Knowlton, Rebecca J.; Jasper County; McConahay, David S.; Maxwell. E. C.; Maxwell, Bell; Bennet. William P.; Kohler, Catherine; Peacock, Erast us; Peacock; Fannie; Warner. Marshall P.; Warner. Margaret I.; Woodworth. Ancil; Wood. Carl W.; Maloney, Ellen; Hershey, Emma; Waling, Charles E.; Tyler, Frederick S.; Critser, William; Aldridge. Emerald A.; Potts. Larkin; Potts, Alva; Potts, Addie; Williams, Daniel M.; Aldrich, Granville; Aldrich, George; Amsler. Iva M.I Bates. Nathaniel S.; Coen, Joseph W.; Yeiter, Godfried; Shanlaub, William O.; Norman, Frank M.; Norman, Joseph A.; Norman. Charles D.; Sample. Jasper N.; Wilcox, Martha J.; Grant. Mary J.; Carr, Josiah R.; May. Peter; Gwin, Mary Ellen; Whitaker. Albert J. Carpenter Township:

Alson. Leland L_; Trustees Remington Cemetery; Millman. C.; Blanchett, Joseph; St. Pierre. Arthur; Hand. Sterry G.; Milligan. Rachel; Chappel. Hattie B.; Bowles. Margaret P.; Grey. Catherine C., Trustee; Destwiler. John; Blair, Thomas; Weller. Max; Little. Guy; Schaeffer, James; Trustees Menonite Church; Cooper. James; Hunter. Elijah; Laughlin. Mary; Weiser. Philip; Kennedy, Robert Bruce; Meyers. William F.; Lamborn. John A., heirs; Barnett. Cynthia; Stride. B. F.: Hotler, Joseph; Phelps. Francis; Buckley. Alonzo; Price, Francis C. Wood. Julius L.; Meadel, Charles; Davis. Philip W.; Coan. Sylvester; Gibb, George; Herbert. David; Kelley, John D. Kelley. Cynthia N.; Gaunt, Winafred; Kay. Fannie Jones; Beesey, Margaret: Cresse Daniel C.; Howell, Lula E. Porter, Burdet;' Fulks, Sarah C.; Sandemyer. William; Ross. James F.; Tebo. Charles; Myers, Edward L.; Bellows. A. J.; Thurston, Richard; Clymer, Keever; Shoenbeck, Fred; Morris. John G.; Gilkerson. Henry J.; President Board of Trustees Town of Remington; Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis R. R. Newland: Beebe, Guy M.; Rees, William. Gifford: Archer, Martha A,; Illinois Pickle Company; Kranies. Frederiack K. and Augusta. Clara; Trustees L O. O. F. Lodge. No. 779; Zook. D. D.; Archer, Walter; Graves. Marshall H.; Stephens, Louisa; Tanner. Thomas; Archer, Francis O.; Kimble, Mary A.; Tanner, Louisa B. Asphaltum: Carsten. Augusta/ L.; Guild, J. R.; Parker. Frank. Parr: 'Barkley. Edward; Parr Creamery Co,; Garriott, Emery E.; McCurtain, Eva L.; McCurtain. Ida May; Porter, John H.; Roudabush, Jesse; Sheffer, Mary E.; Benbow. Leonidas; Fay. Thomas J.; Greenlee. Charles; Myers, William H.; McCurtain. Francis S.; Price, Isabelle; Sheffer. JesSe G.; Wood, Margaret E.; Fay. Ora; Gant Lillian A.; McCurtain, Theresa; McCurtain, Simon E.; Nash, Thomas R.: Price, William E.; Sheffer, Otis W.; Warren, George W. “ Ypu. and each of you are hereby notified. that the drainage commissioners in the above entitled cause have filed their report in the Jasper Circuit Court, and the Court has fixed SATURDAY, APRIL 29. 1911. as the time for hearing of said re-

port. Yon are further notified that your lands are described in said report as being affected by the location and construction of the proposed dram upon and along the following described route, to-wit: _Maln Ditch.—Commencing at a point 4< 2 feet west of where the west line of section 25 in township twenty-nine north, range seven west in Jasper Countv. Indiana. intersects the present channel of the Iroquois River, and running thence south 42 degrees west. 228 feet; thence south 30 degrees west. lo® feet; thence south 1<) degrees west. 940 .feet; thence south 3 degrees west, 644 feet: thence south IO degrees 39 minutes east, 2234 feet; thence south 24 degrees 15 minutes west. 754 feet; thence south 56 degrees 30 minutes west, 1.000 feet; thence south 51 degrees 39 minutes west.- LOGO feet; thence South 69 degrees 30 minutes west. 350 feet; thence west feet; thence south 53 degrees 50 minutes west, 75 feet: thence south 25 degrees s<> minutes west, 186 feet; thence south 40 degrees 15 minutes west, 394 feet; thence south 58 degrees 15 minutes west. 597 feet; thence south 76 degrees 15 mtnutes west, 294 feet; thence south 68 degrees 15 minutes west. 1959 feet; thence north 86 degrees west. 1847 feet; thence north 73 degrees 30 minutes west. 2031 feet; thence north 84 degrees 30 minutes west. 1392 feet; thence south 83 degrees 30 minutes west. 50 feet; thence south 73 degrees 30 minutes west. 200 feet; thence south 69 degrees west. 200 feet; thence south 60 degrees west. 843 feet; thence south 55 degrees west. 2957 feet; thence south 87 degrees 30 minutes west 824 feet; thence, north 62 degrees 30 minutes west. 766 feet; thence north 89 degrees 15 minutes west 533 feet; thence north 81 degrees west, 805 feet; thence north 84 degrees 30 minutes west, 1284 feet; thence west in section line 506842 feet; thence south 68 degrees west 644, feet; thence south 45 degrees 30’ minutes west, 1016 feet; thence south 6 degrees 45 minutes west. 554 feet; thence south 24 degrees 30 minutes west. 1087% feet; thence south 22 degrees 30 minutes west. 2402% feet; thence south 67 degrees 30 minutes west, 279 feet; thence north 67 degrees 15 minutes west. 1316 feet; thence north 84 degrees 50 minutes west, 150 feet; thence south 77 degrees 5o minutes west, 250 feet; thence south 62 degrees 20- minutes west. 1536% feet; thence south 85 degrees 50 minutes west, 648% feet; thence south 84 degrees 20 minutes west, 215 feet; thence south 67 degrees 40 minutes west 150 feet; thence south 49 degrees 10 minutes west, 1250 feet; thence south 52 degrees 40 minutes west 436 feet; thence south 28 degrees 10 minutes west, 966% feet; thence south 56 degrees 55 minutes west. 261% feet; thence 85 degrees 10 minutes west, 1876 feet; thence south 73 degrees 10 minutes west, 825 feet; thence south 63 degrees 1© minutes west. 600 feet; thence north 58 degrees 20 minutes west. 1264% feet; thence 89 degrees 50 minqtbs west. 1339 feet; thence south 89 degrees 20 minutes west. 889 feet: thence south 5" degrees 50 minutes west. feet; thence south 27 degrees 50 minutes west. 661 feet; thence south 26 degrees 20 minutes west, 1225 feet; thence south 62 degrees 5 minutes west, 162% feet; thence north 82 degrees 55 minutefe west. 811% fee*; thence south 60 degrees 35 minutes west, 241 feet; thence south 24 degrees 2© minutes west, 739 feet; thence south 2 degrees 50 minutes west. 763% feet; thence south 2 degrees 10 minutes east, 382% feet: thence south 31 degrees 20 minutes west 183 feet; thence south 49 degrees 50 minutes west, 217 feet; thence south 86 degrees 45 minutes west 204 feet; thence north 67 degrees 25 minutes west, 279 feet; thence north 53 degrees 25 minutes west. 1363 feet; thence north 81 degrees 20 minutes west. 637 feet; thence south 74 degrees 35 minutes west; 517 feet; thence south 84 degrees 35 minutes west, 2116 feet; thence north 85 degrees west. 1035 feet;, thence south 62 degrees 5 minutes west. 341 feet; thence south 25 degrees 50 minutes west. 745 feet; thence sonth 50 degrees 50 minutes west. 317 feet: thence south 88 degrees 50 minutes west, 512 feet; thence south 84 degrees 50 minutes west. 650 feet; thence south 74 degrees 50 ininutes west. 612 feet; thence south 62 degrees 50 minutes west. 343 feet; thence south 57 degrees 50 minutes west, 973 feet; thence south 49 degrees 5 minutes west 3712 feet; thence south 13 degrees 5 minutes west 473 feet; thence south 10 degrees 25 minutes west, 887 feet. t

Also a lateral on the following described route, to-wit: Commencing at a point 940 feet east of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 11. in township 28 north range 7 west, in Jasper County. Indiana, and running thence north 9 degrees 30 minutes west, 200 feet; thence north 21 degrees west. 100 feet; thence north 27 degrees 15 minutes west, 100 feet; thence north 36 degrees 30 minutes west, 100 feet; thence north 48 degrees, west, 100 feet; thence north 71 degrees 30 minutes west, 600 feet; thence north 64 degrees west, 757 feet; thence north 27 degrees 45 minutes west. 160% feet; thence north 8 degrees 55 minutes east. 381% feet; thence north 7 degrees 5 minutes west. 265 feet; thence north 43 degrees 20 minutes west. 99 feet; thence north 60 degrees 20 minutes west, 672 feet; thence south 89 degrees 30 minutes west 419 feet; thence north 37 degrees west, 605 feet; thence north 65 degrees 30 minutes west. 517% feet; thence north 59 degrees 30 minutes west, 1923% feet; thence north 67 degrees west, 400 feet; thence north 25 degrees west, 834 feet'; thence' north 82 degrees 30 minutes west, 155 feet; tbenee south 21 degrees west, 611 feet. Also a lateral on the following decribed route,'to-wit:

Commencing at a point 400 feet north and 600 feet east of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section five in township 28 north range 7 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and running thence south 80 degrees west, 500 feet; thence southwesterly 400 feet; thence south 2600 feet. Also a lateral on the following described route: Commencing at a point in the center of Mosquito Creek on the west" side of a bridge near the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 14 in township 28 north range 8 west in Newton County. Indiana, and running thence north. 55 •degrees east, 1400 feet, to the present channel of the Iroquois River; thence northwesterly following the present channel of the Iroquois River 1794 feet. You are further notified that the said report will come up for hearing in the Jasper Circuit Court at Rensselaer, Indiana, on the 29th day of April, 1911, the same being, the 18th judicial day of the April Term’ 1911. of said Court. JOSEPH C. BORNTRAGER. Et AL Petitioners. Attest: C. C. Warner, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. George A. Williams, Atty for Petitioners.

Judson H. Perkins&Co. Windmills, Pumps Gasoline Engines, Wagon Scales, All Well and Water Supplies Plumbing 'Goods PLUMBING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. Office in room opposite McKay’s Laundry. Flue expanders to rent, or we will reflue boilers. Phone 45.