Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1912 — Page 3

Real Estate Transfers.

Francis M Sigler to Mary F Frame, October 2, aw aw, 27-52-7 40 acres, Keener, {1,200. a. c. d. Alexander Frye to Charles H. Mills, Sept. 27, It 1 to la inclusive, bl. 20, Rensselaer, Weston’s 2nd. add., {IO,OOO. Jacob Johnson to Sarah E. Johnson, Oct 19, pt se, 28-31-5, 68.51 acres, Gillam, {8,650. Lena M. Shields to Isaac N. Hemphill, Oct. 12, Rensselaer, Benjamin's add., {l. q. c. d. Laura E. Pennel to Simon S. Hochstettler, Oct. 22, pt oult 41, Rensselaer, {2,000. George W, Crouch, et ui, to Ellen Westfall, Aug. 19, It 3, bl 15, Remington, 5100 q. c. d. Lyle M Barnes to Northern Indiana Utilities Co., pt oult 20, Remington, {l. John C. Tow to Judson J Hunt, Oct. 24, pt ne se, '32-31-5 25 acres. Walker, {1,500.

R. Day Moore, et al, to Henry R Wood, Oct. 11, pt sw, 33-32-6, 83 acres, Wheatfield, {3,000. :i Taylor F. Wood to Fred Schultz, Aug. 20, pt sw sw, 13-30-7, 5 acres, Union, {1,125. Gustav Nothdurf e|’ ux to George F. Meyers, Oct. 21, pt sw sw, 6-30-5, 97.21 acres, Barkley, {5,000. Eliza C. Fisher to George F. Meyers, June 19, pt ne nw, 16-31-6, 1 acre, Walker, {l. q. c. d. , Howland R. Beddell to Peter Lambert, Feb. 3, 1911, Its 1,2, bl 17, Remington, {2,000. W. C. McClimans to John F. Judy, Jan. 26, nw sw, 17-28-5, 40 acres, Milroy, {2,400. Same to same, Feb. 10, nw sw, 17-28-5, 40 acres, Milroy, {I,OOO. George F. Meyers to William H. Spurgeon, Oct. 29, n*i, n% se>4. 2-31-7, Keener, $6,000. . Josiah Davisson to Thomas Davis, Oct. 29, Its 5,6, bl 5, Kniman, Schmid's add., {soo. . William McAlecr to Thomas A. McAlocr, Cct. 8, 1910 l'wH swVi, 23-25-6, 120 acres, Milroy, $9,000. Milroy school township to Thomas McAleer, Aug. 27, ne ne, 22-28-6, 1 acre, Milroy, $35. George F. Meyers to Ada Rowe, Oct. 27, nw ne, 26-31-7, Union, $3,000. Isaac N. Warren, et ux, to Martin L. Hemphill, et ux, Sept. 24, n%, pt nw, 29-29-6, 2% acres, Marion, S7OO. Rensselaer Commercial Club to Martin L. Hemphill, Oct 5, 1911, It 11, bl .22, Rensselaer Commercial club plat, S2OO. Benjamin J. Gifford to Firman Thompson, Oct 30, Its 1,2, 3,4, 5, bl 3, Newland, $2,000. George Stalbaum heirs to William Stalbaum, Oct. 15, ne ne, 20-31-5, 160 acres, Walker, $12,000. Charles Battleday to Omar J. Kenton, Nov. 1, pt n*4 ne, 2-29-7, Marion, $4,473. Jasper Makeever to Randolph Wright, Oct. 30, nw nw, 28-29-7, 40 acres, Newton, $2,000. Nancy A. E. McGinnis to E. C. Beaman, July 31, It 1, bl 7, Demot'te, A. L. McDonald’s add., S4OO. George F. Meyers to Fred J. Wagner, et ux, Sept. 20, se ne, 25-31-6, 40 acres. Walker, $2,000. J. H. Huntzinger to Alexander Merica, Oct. 30, wV4 ne, 17-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, {2. ’ Charles Lokotzki, et ux to Cornelius Bensema, Nov. 4, pt se, 27-32-7, Keener, $3,000. Benjamin. J. .Gifford to Ed Oliver, Nov. 4, e*4 se, 6-30-5, 662.84 acres, Barkley, $19,200. Benjamin J. Gifford, et ux, to Oscar Russel, Nov. 4, pt e%, 7-30-5, 88.80 acres, Barkley, $4,000. Benjamin J. Gifford to Glenor S. Allen, Nov. 4. pt 18-30-5, 673.94 acres, Barkley, $20,218.20. Peter Herath to John A. Sell, Nov 4, ne, 1-29-7, 137.11 acres, Marion, $20,550. Ray Collins, et ux, to Hiram Day, May 29, Rensselaer, Clark's add., $1,200. Daniel E. Kelly to Jacob E. Davis, Dec. 31, 1909, pt s% sw, 2-32-7, 10 acres, Keener, SIOO.

Commissioners’ Allowances Following are the allowances made by the board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at their regular November term, 1912: Hudson H Perkins, exp clerk off.. $5.25 Levey Bros., & Co., sup, same.. 8.00 Elliott Fisher Co., ex auditor. 9.85 A. A. Fell, ex. aud office ... 2.35 J. P. Hammond, postage aud. 5.00 W. F. Osborne, surveyor, per diem 16.00 Same, allotting ditches 11.00 H. E. Parkison help on ditches.. 4.00 Ernest Lamson, sal Co. Supt.... 108.00 Same, ex. county institute 100.00 Same, same : 5.95 Healey & Clark, ex. 5ame...... 19.50 Blanche Hunt, help same 8.00 Charles Morlan, janitor, c. h.. .. 45.00 J. L. Griggs, firing boiler house.. 45.00 Charles Morlan, ex. c. h........ .90 Cram Co., same 3.12 J, J. Holcomb Mfg. Co., same.... 4.60 A. J. Warren Brush Co., Isame 6.48 A. A. Fell, ex. same L9O Frank Neslus, reg Inspect, Jord, tp 16.00

Do You Need sss $ ? We Guarantee Positions for Our Graduates Where they can earn sss $ $ Write us about it Huntington Business Uuiversity Huntington, Indiana * F. C. WILLIAMS. Mgr. .T■ V V

W. D. Bringle, clerk 5ame...... 4.00 W. F. Michael, 5ame.......... . . 4.00 F. M. Welsh, meals same 2.10 T. F. Maloney, inspect Kankakee 16.00 John Behles, clerk same 4.00 L. B. Collins, same..... 4.00 Ada Lyons, meals 1.05 C. O. Spencer, inspec. Keener tp. 16.00 Otto Schwanke, clerk same 4.00 Sam McGinnis, same 4.00 Mrs. M. El Troxell, meals same.;. 1.05 N. S. Bates, reg in. Ist pre Mar'n 8.00 C. A. Tuteur, clerk 5ame........ 4.00 S. D. Moore, same..... 4.00 B. F. Barnes, meals same 3.15 C. E. Prior, room rent same.... 6.00 W. R. Nowels, in. 2d pre Mar'n 8.00 Ray Wood, clerk same . 4.00 J. A. McFarland, same 4.00 Clarence Fate, meals same 2.10 J. W. McEwen, room rent 6.00 Joseph A. Luers, in 3rd p Mar’n 8.00 Joseph Hallagam clerk same.... 4.00 Paul Wood, clerk same 4.00 B. F. Barnes, meals, 5ame........ 3.15 Duvall Bros., room rent, same.... 6.00 Charles Morlan, ip 4th n/Marion 8.00 E. P. Honan, clerk same 4.00 Rex Warner, same 4.00 B. F. Barnes, meals 5ame,...!.... 3.15 Rensselaer Producing Co., room rt 2.00 George L Parks, registration insp and meals, Milroy tp... 17.05 G. W. Foulks, clerk same 4.00 W. M. Garvin, same 4.00 John W. Nowels, in Newton tp.. 16.00 Jos. E. Thomas, clerk 5ame...... 4.00 John Rush, same 4.00 A. J. Freeland, meals same. 1.05 C. A. Hairrington, in N. Union.. 16.00 Thomas Florence, clerk same.... 4.00 FeHx R. Erwin, same 4.00 J. M. Allen, meals same 2.10 Chas. D. Lakin, in S. Union.... 16.00 W. L. Wood, clerk same 4.00 Charles U. Garriott, 5ame........ 4.00 Mrs. William Meyers, meals 2.10 Frank Hershman, in Walker tp.. 17.05 W. G. Burget, clerk 5ame........ 4.00 Wm. Stalbaum, same, : 4.00 H. E. Remley, Inspec Wheatfield 16,00 Albert VanDoozer, clerk same.... 4.00 George C. Meyers, same 4.00 E. R. Height, meals 5ame........ 2.10 F. E;. Babcock, public printing.... 40.00 Healey & Clark, same 16.00 Same, same. 15.00 E. P. Honan, ex co. board charity 3.00 W. F. Osborne, bridge engineer 16.80 Omar Osborne, same 18.00 Healey & Clark, pub Naninga s r 7.00 Central City Pub. Co., same 1.55 W. J. Wright, crow bounty...... 2,70 Jdhn Switzer, same.. .80 Charles H. Armstrong, 5ame...... LlO Ray Huff, . same -.50 F. E. Babcock, notice Infield d.. 19.00 Heajey & Clark, adv Hol’g'w’th d 4.00 R. A. Mamnan, ex Marble s. r.. 6.00 C. J. Hobbs, same 40.00 Allen Fendig, same 2.00 J. P. Hammond, ex Kersey s. r.. 25.00 W. E\ Osborne, con. Jungles ditch 200.00 Same, same Maxwell. 125.00 Same, same Pr0uty.............. 150.(0 Healey & Clark, ex Int N. W. T. 39.75 Attica Bridge Co., bal bridge 1873 388.74 Same, same 1874.... 672.75 Same, same 1875,...,. 437.51 William Baker, g. r. repair dis 1 3.00 C. W. Gilmore, same. 6.00 Lehigh Stone Co., same 42.98 Chris Nelson, same., 10.00 John White, same 1.50 William White, same 1.50 Art Daugherty, same district 2.. 6.00 Steve Freeman, same... 1.00 Jacob E. Gilmore, 5ame........ 39.00 Robert Johnson, same... 15.00 Ralph Lewis, same 42.00 J. J. Molitor, same....;. 2.50 W. S. Parks, same.... 56.25 Lloyd (same 18.00 Arlie O. Rowen, same 1.50 P, J. Robinson, same 28.25 True Robinsoh, same. 35.25 Ira Robinson, same.. 28.50 William Shcsler, same 60.00 Ray Stevens, same 39.00 Leslie Tillett, same 31.50 William Warne, same 18.00 Thomas Walters, 5ame............ 45.00 D. T. Cresse, same district No. 3 139.90 Charles T. Denham, same 18.35 George Hensler, same. 201.10 James Lucas, same 37.50 Million Bros., same.. 14.40 Ira. F. Meader, ex farmers instit. 51.80 A. A. Fell, int comp. Iro. Ditch 811.25 State Bank of Renselaer crush ac 192.19 J. P. HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper County,

NOTICE OF BRIDGE LETTING. No. 1710. Notice is hereby given that on Monday. December 2, 1912, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for the construction of a Steel Bridge in Barkley Township across the Jungles Ditch, on the line South of the n% of the nw quarter of Section 20, Township 30, Range 6. Said bridge to be built according to plans and specifications on file in the Auditor's office, same to be about —— feet long and 16 foot roadway. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidavit as required 1 by law. and to be on file by 2 o’clock of said date. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. J. P. HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper County.

NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR COUNTY FARM SUPPLIES. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, December 2, 1912, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, will receive sealed bids up to 2 o’clock p. m.. for furnishing groceries, dry goods and meat for the use of the county poor Asylum. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidavit as provided hy law. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Cimmissioners of Jasper county. J. P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.

We are paying for Butter Fat This Week 33c WILSON & GILMORE Parr, Indiana.

A JOYOUS SUMMER BY THE SEASHORE

Hanscombe Proved to Be a Good Captain in Rough Weather.

By LOUISE MERRIFIELD.

(Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary Press.) For one moment Hanscombe lost bis bead. “It’a been a Joyous summer, girlie, and there's another one ahead of us. I’ll try to come back." He was lying full length at her feet on the shore. Nan hardly noticed him. Her face was turned down toward the point. Something of the sunset glory seemed to linger on its girlish contour, but her eyes were full of latent mischief. “It’s so nice of you even to promise that, Mr, Hanscombe," she murmured. “Mother’ll be glad.” “Won’t you?" “I won’t be here." Hanscombe sat up. “Not if I should ask you to be here?" . Nan laughed and bit her lip. “You always seem like a funny, overgrown bpy to me 'when you to be earnest." “I’m not trying, Nan. You’ve known all along just what I’ve meant.” “It’s a good thing for me that I have,” laughed Nan. “Oh, don’t protest, now, and try to make good at the last minute. You don’t have to with me. You came down her® with Hal—" “He told me about you before I came, and that’s why.” “He’s awfully prejudiced." Hanscombe kicked a bit of driftwood half burled in the sand, and frowned. Fate was leading him into a snare. He ,■ knew when he reached the danger point, and always moved along at the right moment. He didn’t want to marry any girl. He had come to Point of Pines purely out of curiosity to see Pan Phillips because Hal had said she was the “bulliest” girl In the world. Across the bay he could see the white spot of the tents even in the deepening twilight. To-morrow he would be on the train bound for the west. And Hal would be over there In the tent, with Nan in the cottage up In the pines, only a few hundred fards away. “Won’t you miss me a bit, Nan?” “Lots.” Nan’s tone waß perfectly matter of fact. “You’re a dandy bass catcher.” “I can’t seem to catch anything else,” said Hanscombe cheerlessly. "What’s the matter with me, Nan?” “Matter? How?" guilelessly. “Don’t you like me?” “Very much. So does mother.” “Are you sorry you kissed me?”

Once She Turned and Looked Out to Sea.

Bavagely as a last chance at stirring up emotion. “Which time?” “Have you got them all tabulated for future reference? Nan, didn’t you care at all?” “Yes, I almost think I did.” For the first time Nan’s voice was a little unsteady. She still watched the faroff point jutting out like a long Hose into the sea. "But I don’t care now. I suppose that’s the last test, isn’t It? When you know that everything* lg going to end, and you just don’t care?” “Would you go with me?” Hanscombe’s face was a study in conflicting Impressions. It was not ap invitation he gave, merely one of hi* speculative flyers In love, and Nan knew It. She laughed, and shook her head. 1 “It would be k pretty hard sentence, wouldn’t it? For both of us? No, thank you, kind sir, not today.” Hanscombe studied her for a minute In silence. He did not know this mood. Vaguely he realized that Nan was, as the boys would call it, “kiddin’ him.” It was not pleasant to be a 6-foot, 170-pound halfback and be “kidded,” especially by the girl he had been gracefully trying to depart from without breaking her heart. Watching the little reddish curls that snuggled against the tanned throat, he wondered what the next ten minutes hold for him. All at once he knew that Nan Phillips held his heart and future very neatly balanced on her strong little pink palm. And there was Hal. “You see. Bob, you’re nice to have around—”

“Like a hammock or cake of ice,” growled Hanscombe. "Go on.” j “But I don’t believe you’d make a good captain In rough weather, and | we get a lot of that sort through life, .don't you know It? You’re a good 1 pal to talk to, and all that, but—” She stopped suddenly and stood { up. He saw in a moment what had happened. Drifting rapidly out to the open sea was their motor boat ! A couple of miles across the bay | was the little summer camp on the point. And they were on an Island in midchannel, with no chance of a steamer passing before the city boat In the morning. Hanscombe kicked off his shoes. j “You’re not going to try and swi matter it?” Nan demanded ln- . credulously. ~ “I’m going to the point,” he retorted deliberately. “I’ll get Hal’s boat and come after you. Don’t get rattled now. I won’t be long.” ) “There are cross currents out there—” “So there are here,” he said, grimly. “Better take my matchbox and get some driftwood together for a fire in case I give out. Hal will see It, and know there’s trouble. Qoodby.” “Why don’t you wait and see If we aren’t missed?” “Just to show I can be a rough weather captain, I guess,” he laughed. “Rustle after the driftwood, mate. I have to get into swimming gear.” f' Slowly she turned and went back over the winding shore, through the little path of sword grass and white clover. Once, at the top of a hummock, she turned and looked out to sea. It was a shadowy violet haze. His head looked like brown seaweed floating with the tide, far off j from the shreo. Nan watched it with keen, half-closed eyes until it disappeared, the little silver matchbox pressed to her cheek unconsciously. All her life she had lived at the Point. She knew every swirling current out in midstream beyond the island. Night after night she had gone out with Hal while he hung a red lantern of warning on the piling that marked the steamer channel. And now Hanscombe, careless, indolent, city-bred Hanscombe, was out there fighting the sea just to make good In her eyes that he was no coward. She gathered the driftwood into a heap, and set Are to it, not to warn Hal, but to give some cheer to the man out in the water in the darkness, j She knew in her heart she had cared for him from his first few days qt the Point. Hal was dear, but he was just a big brother. The very faults |of Hanscombe made her indignant against him because she reasoned he was too idle to put up his own good fight with fate and fortune. And she had made up her mind to let him go.

Once she put her hands to her lips and called him to come back, but there was no answer, aud as the night closed in, she sat on one of the tall sand dunes, her face buried oil her arms and sobbing until suddenly she felt Hanßcombe’s arms close about her. “Dear, don’t do that,” he said with a new, masterful touch in hiß tone. “Hal started after us—saw the fire, I think. When I caught sight of his boat pulling out, I turned and came hack. What’s the matter?” Nan kept her face hidden against his cheek. “Why didn’t you come right away?” "I had to dress and put out the Are so it wouldn’t spread in this wind, Nan?” He forced her to face him there in the semi-darkness. "Nan, you didn’t care a rap, did you, on the level, whether I came back or not?” Nan hesitated, and whispered very softly, “I didn’t want the ship left without a captain.”

The Finish Fight.

Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet, playwright and philosopher, is to fcox for charity’s sake in Paris. A Chicagoan said of this the other day: “Maeterlinck is robust. He should box well. I have often met him on the Riviera. He has a villa at Grasse, and he spends the whole winter exercising out of doors in the dazzling Riviera Bunshine. “He talks excellent English, and at a luncheon at the Grand hotel in Grasse I once heard an American girl ask hlpi: “‘I see that pugilists fight in a ring. What kind of a ring is it, Mr. Maeterlinck? You are an athlete, and so you ought to know.’ “The poet, pushing back his thick, pepper-and-salt hair, smiled and replied: “‘ln the ordinary sparring match, limited to seven or eight rounds, an ordinary ring is used, but when it’s a fight to a finish they always employ a wedding ring.’ ”

The Aeroplane's Record.

Though still an “enfant terrible, ** the aeroplane has achieved excellent , records. It has attained a speed of 104 miles an hour in a closed circuit, has flown nearly 14,000 feet high and has carried 13 passengers at once, their weight aggregating 1,440 pounds. It has flown through storm clouds, over mountains, seas and continents. ;It has voyaged by compass over inhospitable routes, from city to city, faster than the eagle or the railway loI comotive.—Popular Mechanics.

Hubby Was Stingy.

“Hubby, we must give a reception.** “It will cost too much.” “Oh, no. I can rent some plants and some dishes and some palms.” «» “But you can’t rent the sandwiches and the Ice cream.**

CASTRO MAY DESCEND UPON VENEZUELA

Information received in this country by adherents of Ciprlano Castro, deposed president of Venezuela, not only Indicate that he is In the Canary islands, but that he is completing arrangements for another descent upon Venezuela. That this project may prove successful this time, because of the open hostility to President Gomez, now dangerously approaching revolution, is considered to be almost certain by Venezuelans who have made New York city their headquarters for several months. It was not generally known that Castro had left Germany, where, five < weeks ago, he submitted to an operation. He spent several days In Berlin while recuperating and then disappeared. Despite the efforts of agents of President Gomez to locate the irrepressible agitator, his whereabouts were not discovered until a few days ago, when his supporters in New York, all

° f u» h ° m haVe been exlled by President Gomez, received letters from the erstwhile president revealing his purpose to return to South America incognito at the earliest opportunity. According to Antonio Jose Sanchez, for many years the private secretary, Castro, and who lives in New York, Gen. A. Pimentel, who was minister of finance under President Gomez, is en route to that city to join the Venezuelan Junta now operating there, not so much in the interest of Castro, but to overthrow President Gomez, who, it is now declared, has developed into a far more dangerous dictator than Castro was accused of being.

POPE PIUS X NINE YEARS A RULER

nine years would terminate his pontificate, a termination possible only with his death. The pope was deluged with telegrams congratulating him on having survived the supposedly fatal period. In honor of his anniversary he also received a large number of cardinals, Vatican officials and personal friends.

YOSHIHITO, NEW JAPANESE EMPEROR

The new emperor of Japan, the Mikado Yoshihito, faoes a gigantic task as he steps Into the place made vacant by his remarkable father, the Emperor Mutsuhito, who died recently after a prolonged illness. Yoshihito is the third son of the deceased ruler and was proclaimed crown prinoe in 1888. He if a. man of strong character and envipfjle attainments in war and statecraft He is an officer In the army and” in the navy and has seen severe service in both branches He was married in 1900 and has three children. With all the advantages of a modern education and in full accord with the advanced ideas of the late emperor, he should prove a worthy successor to his father, who, though an oriental, was one of the truly great men of the age. He is the one hundred and twenty-second ruler of Japan in his line, which, according to Japanese legend, is descended from the gods.

The belief in the divine right of kings, which so long was used as as excuse for the tyranny of the rulers of Europe, is still prevalent In Japan. There the person of the mikado is he Id sacred.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a Deree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, In a cause wherein The Prudential Insurance Com»any of 1 America, a corporation. Is Plaintiff, and Isaac Kight is Defendant, requiring me to make the sum of Six Thousand, Eight Hundred Fifty-two dollares and Sixty-two cents, with interest on said, decree and costs, I will expose to Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 25th day of November, A. D. 1912, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m„ of said day, at the door of the court house in Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the Real Estate, to-wit: - The North one-half of the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the north *iixty acres of the southwest quarter, all in section eleven (11) in Township thirty (30) North, Range six (6) West, in Jasper County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said l>ecree, interesti and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to Public Sale the fee simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said Decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM I. HOOVER, Sheriff Jasper County. George A. Williams Attorney for Plaintiff. October 24, A. D., 1912. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a Deree to me directed from the Clerk of ♦he Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein-Malinda Long is Plaintiff and Joseph S. Maddox, Caroline Maddox, Mary J. Byers and Mathew Byers are Defendants requiring to make the sum of Peven Hundred Eighteen dollars • and Thirty cents, with interest on said Decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Mon-ay, the 25th Day of- November, A. D., 1912, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m„ and 4 o'clock p. m„ of said day, at the door of the Court House in Rensecin^*. Jasper County, Indiana, the rents ant' profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the Real Estate, to-wit:

Shattering the widely accepted belief, in which he himself shared, that he would not live to celebrate nine anniversaries of his elevation to the Vatican throne, Pope Plus X completed the other day the ninth year of his pontificate. The odd superstition that he would die before was based on the manner in which his holiness’ entire life has been divided into nine-year periods. As plain Giuseppe Sarto he was ordained a priest in 18G8 and served as a curate for nine yeank Then followed his promotion to the post of parish priest, at Salzano, where he remained for nine years more. Next came nine years as chancellor of his diocese, nine as Bishop of Tantua and nine as cardinal and patriarch of Venice. So firmly was he convinced that this division of his life would continue to the end that he frequently expressed to friends the certainty he felt that

The northeast quarter (1-4) of the northeast quarter (1-4) of See Con one (i, in Township thirty (30) North, Range Five (5) West, situated in Jasper County. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Decree, iutetest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to Public Sale the fee simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said Decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILLIAM I. HOOVER, Sheriff Jasper County. George A. Williams Attorney for Plaintiff. October 24, A. D„ 1912. Buy your envelopes of The Democrat, either blank "or printed, whichever you desire. A fine itYT 8 % business envelope for only So per package of 25; six packages for a quarter. 1 Do you read T’he TUinnr>r*tt SAVE YOUR HAIR While You Have Hair to Save. Use Newbro’s Herpicide. y***"S. Every woman who is obliged to / , A - wear false hair or man. a toupee. \ J W fftela that it is a miafortu ne. What \ 7 S makes the harden so doubly hard to bear is the knowledge that the /Vy/ loss of natural hair could, in most GOING-1 instances, have been easily avoided, tuasitipt viu. s*vt it The arch enemy of good hair is *he dandruff germ. T*"'" i« nov a J 3s - well established scientific fact. \ (S, / Thera is one remedy on the mark, 9 ff ket which, used regularly, will kill J [ /*) the germ and keep out every trace of 'U.nJruff. GOING It This remedy isNcwbro's Herpiwueoot via s«vt rt CK?e long known ai the Original y " , buujj-au - j.'. I-y I Vaeping the sca ! p deatij H-rptride l ( f & notoniy prevents toe -eur from V Q fsTeg ent but allow-i it to o<-mv re \y n na'cre intended. Begun in time /y i its Use persisted iu. t!v- va»uQON KMI able ren,e; ly insures a nice healthy noun roe rchcM -sad of hair. , _> ■j Hcrpicide imparts a life and luster to dull, dead, brittle hair making it ligkt, huffy and beautiful. Don’t wait. 3e.rin r.c~ to L?.’. T 6 yO’t’’ We guarantee t.<c one dollar sire bot-Jz. B. P. PENDKS Atrent, Rweariaer,