Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 102, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 April 1911 — Page 4

News Notes of Nearby Towns

As Furnished by Our Regular Correspondents

REMINGTON. J REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. EAST I TRAINS | WEST 6:03 a mlMail and Express l?:3o a m 11:18 a m|Mail and Passenger|l2.sß p m 5:10 p m|Mail and Passenger, 5:44 p m

Ira Grant has a new Richmond roadster auto. Mrs. S. S. Galbraith visited in Chalmers last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Taber of Wabash visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs’. A. E. Malsbary and daughter visited in Indianapolis last veek. , Mrs. John Zehr waS* to New York state several jjays ago by tho death of her mother. Mrs. Everett Parks of Bloomington visited here last week with her sister, Mrs. Luther Brown. Mrs. Cynthia Barnett returned last Wednesday from Louisiana, weher she spent the winter. Mrs. Homer Hardy of Huntington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Garrison, here last week. Miss Catharine Carmody of Chicago came last week to assist in caring for her mother, who is in poor health.

Mr. and Mrs. Mose Sigo returned last .Tuesday from a week’s visit with the latter's brother in Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Morton Bennett of Sharpsville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howell, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ash of Logansport visited here with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lough last Tuesday and Wednesday. - Keith Spencer from Bloomington and Miss Katharine Hartman of Earlham were home last week for the spring vacation. The filing of a remonstrance last Friday from Carpenter tp., means that Remington will remain '‘dry” for at least two years more. Mike Donahue, employed on the George Hart farm southeast of town at tile ditching, fell dead fro tn heart disease last Tuesday. His home was at Earl Park. Ab Ellis, for a number of years engaged in the saloon business at Wolcott, died at Chicago Heights last Friday. He has been engaged in the saloon business at Chicago Heights since quitting it at Wolcott.

GOODLAND (From the Herald.) Mrs. Hugh Treanor was over from Remington Thursday. Walter Rich expects to move his family to Goodland about May 1. Mrs. Gilbert Goff and son Gilbert went to Ottawa, 111., Thursday morning. Ben Lemaster of Earl Park visited with relatives here Monday and Tuesday. Geo. Antcliff has purchased a fine roadster automobile of the Maxwell make. George Gilman is still confined to his home with a very severe case of kidney trouble. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morin at Hammond. Ind., an eight pound girl, March 23Miss Maud Sims left Saturday for Lewis, Ind., where she will have charge of a millinery store.

Mr. and Mrs. John Emke went Wednesday morning to Chicago to visit until Monday with relatives. The township schools will close this Satuday. A day was missed after Thanksgiving and will be made up this Saturday. There’s some talk of petitioning the town board asking for an ordinance requiring the oiling of Goodland’s important streets. Fred Kitt, and Fern Harms have started an automobile supply agency in Goodland and owners of autos should patronize our home boys. Mrs. C. M. Bogan and Vera Spinney went to Oxford Thursday afternoon for a short visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Ralph McConnell and family.

J. T.. Hameton sold his fine residence property in Goodland to George Hoover of near Kentland Tuesday, consideration $4,300. Mr. Hoover will get possession next January. w • Bert Gravel returned to Chattsworth. 111., Monday after a short visit here with home folks. He expects to be called to Canton, 111., the first of May for a tryout with the ball team at that place. A. G. Jakway went over to his farm near Peru Tuesday. The large barn of his farm burned last week and he went to arrange for the building of a new barn. The tenant lost four horsfes which were covered by insurance. The barn was insured for about half. The Goodland patients in the Chicago hospitals are reported to be doing exceedingly well including Frank Conway, whose operation was more serious than was thought at first. Mrs. J. W. Baer is sitting up and Mrs. R. M. Shepard is doing nicely.

Tuesday morning when the 10:16 left Goodland it had on boarcKA. J. and Chas. Spinney, W. W. Washburn, A. P. Hawn and Dr. John Kennedy of Paragon, Ind., who were going to Selby, S. D., where they will care for a large tract of land, about 1200 to 1500 acres, with power plows. They expect to try their luck with flax in a part 11 of the land, and the rest to what it seems the best adapted. - James. Babcock, son of A. D. Babcock of this city, is enjoying just I now a pleasant trip to the Pacific]

coast, by way of a vacation from his college work at Lake Forest College. It seems that the Santa Fe Railroad occasionally take out a college glee club, under the direction of their Superintendent of Reading Rooms, to entertain their employees at junctionpoints along the road. This year the Lake Forest Club was chosen against several competitiors. The College singers give concerts at about a dozen of the company’s club houses on the way * but to the coast, and then are free to spend a few days there, and return at their leisure;

i—- | PARR. | Mrs. John Schultz is spending a few days in Monon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schreeg are still visiting in Chicago. Miss Ocie Wood spent Friday night in Rensselaer with friends. .Miss Lu via Guny on has been on the sick list for a few days, but is some better at this writing. Bessie and Charles Clemens and Lona Thornton of Surrey called on Olga Schreeg Friday afternoon. Steve Brusnahan, Otto Schreeg, D. Myers and Clyde Gunyon attended the wrestling match in Rensselaer Saturday evening. • Otto Schreeg, Charles Garriott, William Stewart and A. Lowman were Rensselaer goers Saturday afternoon. They went in the former's auto. ./''J? Mr. and Mrs. Levi Chupp and son Nathan and wife of Surrey spent Sunday with Charles Rowen and family, it being Mr. Rowen's birthday anniversary. A surprise party was given in honor of Ross Rowen Saturday evening. Those present were Goldie Gunyon, Olga Schreeg, Ocie Wood, Dona Myres, Edna Babcock, Nettie Davisson, Marie King, Maggie Wheelen, Opal Iliff, Nona Smith, Charles Garriott, Otto Schreeg, Clyde and Virgil Gunyon, William Stewart, Owen Wallace; Frank King, Estle Price, Estle Myres, Charles Porter, Glen Norman, and May and Floyd Rowen of Rensselaer. All reported having had a jolly, good time.

FRANCESVILLE. | — * (From the Tribune.) Chas. Parker went to Wabash Saturday for a few days visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Luzadder are visiting in the southern part of the state this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lee came from Chase, Mich., last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. William Moffit of Williamsport has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overman. Ebert Garrigues, William Schleman, Robert and Samuel J. Hunter from here attended the funeral of Henry Weaver at Flora last Friday. The ladies of the M. E. church will have an Easter Bazaar and market in the church basement on Saturday, April 15. Lunch will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. The Tribune on Monday received a letter from George J. Wade, who now lives at Deerbrook, Miss.. He says everything is fine down there and corn is up in many places. George was formerly proprietor of the Corner Barber shop at this place.

MT. AYR. > (From the Pilot.) Eva Miller came up from Kentland to attend the funeral of Miss Penwright Wednesday. John Brooks will move to Kniman and take foremanship of the section on the two streaks of rust. Lloyd Hopkins left Monday for Terre Haute where he will enter State Normal for the spring term. J. R. Miller has- repapered and renovated the Hufty room occupied by him and will re-engage in business. Addie Harris took her departure Monday for Terre Haute where she will take afthree weeks course at the State Normal.’ , Scott Brenner assisted Ira Sayler on his new residence during the week. When completed it will be one of the neatest cottages in town. The township schools closed last Friday with the exception of the one taught by Claude Seward. Owing to sickness and the death of his lister he missed two weeks and is making up same. Joseph, Jacob and Rich Schanlaub of North Manchester came during the week expecting to attend the funeral of their brother William, who died in lowa, but through the handling of the telegram somewhere the body was intiered at Muscatine.

Miss Madaline. Penwright, w r ho was operated on at the Emergency hospital, Kankakee, 111., last week, died Sunday evening. The remains were brought to Mt. Ayr Tuesday and on Wednesday short services held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashby, interment in the North Star cemetery. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the sorrowing parents and friends.

NOTICE. I.wish to announce to all those whom I have heretofore assisted during the house-cleaning season the past 6 or 7 years, that this year, owing to rheumatism, I can not do this, kind of work under any consideration.— ’Harry G. Wood.

<Tf items of Interest □] from Surrounding Towns Tersely Told. Chronicling the Happenings in the Territory Adjacent to the Jasper County Metropolis

ESCAPES DEATH; RESIGNS.

Lineman Who Resisted High Voltage Gives Up Dangerous Work. Logansport, Ind., April 3. ‘‘Fate was kind to me once, but l am not going to tempt it again,” exclaimed John Grable as he walked into the city electric light office and resigned. While working on an electric light pole he received , a shock of 2,200 volts and was knocked" unconscious. His life belt saved him from tailing to the ground. Grable said: “By every law of electricity I now ought to be dead. For some reason I was not killed and I appreciate the fact so much that 1 am going to quit.” Grable had taken the place made vacant by the death of Harry Cragun, who was killed by a shock of only two hundred volts.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Elda Stowers of Barkley tp., a daughter. '' :

OBITUARY.

Harriet Ann Culp, daughter of James and Catherine Culp, was born in Hampshire county, Va.. Oct. 23, 1842. She removed with her parents to Jasper county, Indiana, arriving Oct. 22, 1851. She was united in marriage on Jan. 30, 1864, to Thomas Perry Jacks,; to which union were born five children, Mary E., Clementine. Samuel. G. A., Catherine and Ida. Catherine departed this life at about the age of two years and was followed in 1892 by Clementine. Deceased has been an earnest and active member of the M. E. church for nearly thirty years and her bright and cheerful life under her misfortunes have had a wholesome influence on the community. She leaves to mourn their loss one brother, Edward Culp; the children, W'm. E., Geo. A., Mary I-'.., Samuel M. and Ida M.; also 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, with many. other relatives and a large circle<of friends. Her death occurred March 28, 1911, aged 68 years, 5 months and 5 days. xx

ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Rensselaer postoffice for the week ending April 3, 1911: Mrs. Mort Williams, .Earl Galbraith, F. L. Parkison, H. A. Harris, Robert Eckels (2). The above letters will be sent to the dead letter office April 17, 1911. In calling for the above, please say “Advertised,” giving date of list.— G. E. Murray, P. M. Get your Seed Oats cleaned and graded at the Rosebud Farm mill.— Amos H. Alter & Son, Proprietors, phone 507-B. Postoffice Parr, Ind. For Sale—A nice young family cow, also a U. S. No. 7 cream separator, practically new. Write Ray L. Adams, or call phone 529-A.

BUGGIES. We have the nicest line in the city, value considered. Call and see them before buying—Scott Bros.

NOTICE TO FARMERS. Don’t contract for that new corn planter or cultivator until you have seen our line of the Hayes make, which will arrive in a few days.— Gwin & Watson. —. > .

GOOD EYE SIGHT. In fitting glasses there must be no guess work! It is as exact a science as mathematics. There is a certain error of refraction—there is a certain lens to correct this, and not the slightest variation can be allowed. For careful examination and proper glasses call on Dr. Rose M. Remmek, Harris block, phone 403.

WE ARE FROM MISSOURI.

Well, all O. K. I will show you. Come to C. A. Roberts’ buggy shop and I will show you some fine jobs and up-to-date in style, finish, quality and price. These are not cheap goods, but made by individuals that understand wihat a buggy is and how to proportion it. The paint is of fine style, almost any color you could wish. All buggies I sell is a genuine guarantee job. Call and take a look; no charges for looking. Still at the old stand, just across the street from Frank King’s blacksmith shop, on Front street, Rensselaer, Ind. Yours truly,

C. A. ROBERTS.

Making a Rag Book. It is always a difficult task to find a suitable gift for babies and young children generally, for, however young the recipient may be. the giver likes to have the satisfaction of knowing that the gift is one that even baby takes an Interest in. A rag book is a gift that never fails to please. To make one. buy a few yards of plain calico. The calico should be torn into strips, each inside page being allowed two thicknesses, so that a picture can be painted on each side. This can be managed by tearing the strips twice the size of the required page, then simply folding it into one page. The cut edges of these pages must be bound together and well sewed and so form the back of the book, and all is made neat and tidy by the outside cover, which is one single piece of calico. The pages are placed in this, and the cover is stitched to the back of the book. The cover need only be of one thickness. as it does not require a picture on the inside of it. The pictures may now be drawn or traced on the pages, or the decorations may be done before the book is made up. The stains must be applied evenly and flatly to the various objects, outlining the shapes with, waterproof India ink. - ideas will come thick and fast as the worker proceeds, so a few suggestions as to the decoration of the book will suffice. An A B C book will be most useful for little ones learning to read. ordinary purposes water colors will do for the staining, but if the books are to be washed often dyes or marqueterie stains must be used, one or two colors doing any amount of books. Nursery rhymes and tales may be illustrated. Tracings can always be taken from books and the wording printed with ink.

When Measles Comes. Measles does not come on for seven to twelve days after a child has been exposed to infection. The first symptoms resemble a cold in the head, running at the nose, a good deal of sneezing, redness of the eyes, etc., and this is followed in twenty-four hours by a slight cough. On the second or third day the temperature begins to rise noticeably. On the fourth day the familiar red rash appears on the face, giving it a blotchy, swollen look. In a few hours this spreads to the trunk and neck. Measles is the third most fatal disease of children. If the proper precautions are taken the other little ones' In the house may escape entirely. The younger the child the greater the danger. When measles breaks out in the family see that the youngest children, at any rate, are carefully protected from catching it. The only treatment necessary is rest in bed in a well lighted and well ventilated room, a light milk diet and complete isolation from other children. As the child recovers great care must be taken against exposure to drafts, damp. etc., for colds caught during convalescence from measles are very apt to turn to bronchitis and pneumonia. It is these diseases, coming on after the measles attack proper has almost passed off, that make this ailment one of the most dangerous of childhood.

The Children’s Room. Every nursery should have furniture of the simplest design, so that it can be washed daily. The lines should be low and broad, so that the children can clamber into the chairs easily and when they fall not have far to go. A broad low window seat is a good idea, for children who play too long on the floor are apt to get cold. This should be near windows that are protected with wooden bars, so there is no possibility of falling out. It should be less than a foot high and have washable cushions. Every nursery should have a dresser for the toys. The lower drawers of such a dresser could be used for the nursery linen. Though some mothers object to flowerpots in the nursery, there is much to be said in their favor. They make a window ledge so gay that it is hard to resist them. If they are used they should be highly glazed, either in blue or white, and should hold simple springlike blossoms.

Babies’ Bonnets. x The newest bonnets for babies are made of white liberty satin. They ai j close fitting, but the satin is fulled on the crown, the band around the face being plain. Embroidered side pieces are set in, the most attractive design being tiny forgetmenot wreaths. Where the ribbon ties are set on there are rosettes of the white satin, in the center of which are tiny rosebuds. There are other bonnets also of the liberty satin which have full crowns and the satin draped over the straight piece which forms the front. These are trimmed with narrow pink or blue velvet ribbon. Embroidered batiste caps have the tiniest bouquets of pink and blue flowers set on the left side of the front

Points For Mothers

Newland: Guy M.; Rees, William. Gifford: Archer, Martha A.; Illinois Pickle Company; Kranies, Frederiack K. and Augusta Clara; Trustees I. 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. You 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 report. You are further notified that your lands are described in said report as I

Notice of the Filing and Hearing of Ditch Report. State of Indiana, ) County of Jasper, ) bS : In the Jasper Circuit Court, 1 April Tenn, 1911. Cause No. 100. In the matter of petition for drain by Joseph C. Bomtrager, et al. Barkley Township: To Yeiter, Fredericka Jacobine; Greely, Addie E.; Greeley, Emma G.; Steel, Mary E. ; Cooper, George M.; Snepp, James E.; ROpp, Andrew J.; Daniels, Cirilda M.; Mt. Pleasant Church, Trustees; Reed, Charles W.; Trustees Public Burying Ground; Trustees U. B. Church, Barkley Township; Hayes. William F.; Hurley, Rebecca; Snedeker, William; Payne, John F. Randle. Martha M.; Smith. Mary C.; Yeoman, Mary C-; Schreiner, George, Cooper. 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; Beckman, 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.; Dewey, Jacob W.; Burns, John E.; Burns, Kurg; Blake, Isaac; Guthrick, Anna; Zimmer, Margaret;- Zimmer, Maggie. Milroy Township: Babcock, August D.; Summers, Charles and Rachel; Armitage, William K.; Garven, Wilfred N.; Higdon, Charles; Constable. Benjamin A.; Williams, Carey A.; Wuizeler, Jacob; High, Nathaniel; Growns. Joseph F.; Davis, Jesse; Digmari, Emma; Dobbins, Robert F.; Holdridge, Truman; Chase. James H.; John, Jacob; McKinley, Marion E:; Trustees Milroy Baptist' Church; Mandeville, H.; McDonald, William H.; Handley, Willis D.

Walker Township: McGinnis, Milo; Shook. Jennie E.; Shock, Wayne; Shock, Blanch; Murray, George E.; Fournier, Charles; Hulse, Andrew; Sayler, Lewis V.; Lynch, Patrick; Miller. Louise; Trotter, John W.; Stalbaum, George; Trustees Hershman Cemetery; Hershman, Anna C.; Spriggs, David H. Union Township: 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, August; Schultz, Amiel; Trustees Christian Church, Union Township; Eggleston, Lucy J.; Blankenbaker, Nancy J.; Trustees Freewill Baptist Church, Union Township; Sheffer, Mary A. and heirs; 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 Grovo Township: Lenjan, Louis F.; Schoor, Joseph J.; Pelsey, Katherine; Richardson, John; Warnor, Albert; Haslam, John Hebs; Ellis. Mkry B.; Childers, Henry P., et al.; Nowels, John Orville, et al.; Swing, J. G.; Swing, Albert; Anderson, Mary L.; Anderson, Henry C.; Steger, George J.; Erb, Charles; Erb, Magdalena; Kistner, 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.; Mauck, Sarah C.; Lewis, Ella; Leitzow, Jkne; Gaines, Nancy; Trustees Powell Cemetery; Bringle, William L.; Blankenbaker, Clarence; Reusch, George; Miller, Levi L.; Murphy, John R.; Lonergan, John. Gillam Township: Corbin, William F.; Corbin, Zephonia F.; Rayborn, R. C.; VanArsdel, Edward; Zahn, John A.; Fieleke, Gustav; Independence Cemetery Association of Gillam; Smith, Frederick J.; Coppess, George W.; Kupke, Josephine; J?eter, 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.

Marten Township: Phegley, Charles; Ph egley, 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, Erastus; 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.! 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; Weller, 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.; Sandemj’er, 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.

being affected by the location and construction of tho proposed drain upon and along the following described route, to-wit; Main Ditch.—Commenting at' a point 472 feet west of where the west line of section 25 in township twenty-nine north, range seven west in Jasper County, Indiana. intersect* the present channel of the Iroquois Riv*r, and tunning thence south 42 degrees west, 228 feet; thence south 30 degrees west, 100 feet; thence south 10 degrees west, 940 feet; thence south 3 degrees west, <144 *£et; thence south 10 degrees 30 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 30 minutes west, 1,000 feet; thence south 69 degrees 30 minutes west, 350 feet; thence west 21*m feet; thence south 53 degrees 50 minutes west, 75 feet; thence south 25 degrees 50 minutes west, 186 feet; whence south 40 degrees 15 minutes west, 394 feet; thence south 58 degrees 15 minutes west, 597 feet; thence south 76 degrees 13 minutes 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 5068% feet; thence south 68 degrees west 64% 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 50 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, feet; thence south 56 degrees 55 min-* utes west, 261% feet; thence 85 degrees 10 minutes west, 1876 feet; thence south 73 degrees 10 minutes west, 825 feet; thence south 63 degrees 10 minutes west, 600 feet; thence north 58 degrees 20 minutes west, 1264% feet; thence 89 degrees 50. minutes west. 1339 feet; thence south 89 degrees 20 minutes west, 889 feet; thence south 57 degrees 50 minutes west, 256% 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 minutes west, 811% feefc; thence south 60 degrees 35 minutes west, 241 feet; thence south 24 degrees 20 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 de’grees 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 south 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 minutes 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; thence 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 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.

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