Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 21 April 1910 — Page 8

Biggest Bargainin » lggesp bargainin Every can of Bradley & - Voorman - Pure | Paint | -+ where possible, is com— . | posed of pure Carbonate ' of Lead,, pure. Oxide of- | ' zine, pure Linseed Oil. _ Your painter will telly you ‘that these are the . best materials from 4. which pajnt can be made - .~ Bradley & Voorman | paint is the best of all good paints. Besides being - absolutely pure---it . 1s also full net measure, . You get a full gallon of paint in every gallon _ - can and you can get at - ‘the same time the biggest ™ - bargain in paint. = : 2 LIGONIER, IND.

= DI, A',M' TIMMIS é Dentist & ' : bver _Mie‘;".s-Bax;k / , Ligoni‘,err - In’aiana_.". :

“This mark was made in the fifth heat of a race which Tommy Y won. He is the greatest colt of the great Ontonion (2,07 1-4) a full brother of Online (2:04 )4 the fastest 4-year-old in the world Tommy Y is the sire of Leone, 2:07 1-4; Helen Baker;iz;ll, Tommy B, 2:15; John Adams, 2:17 1-4; Lucile, 2:10 1-4; ‘Herman, 2:20. He will make the seasorn of 1910 (commencing April 11) as follows 7 Mondays and Tuesdays at Smith & Son’s Barn, Ligoni':zr. 3 : " Wednesdays and Thursdays-at Farmers’ Feed Barn, Columbia City .~ Fridays and Saturdays at my place, 3 miles'so‘u.th of Wo]f Lake. i ~ " Terms---825 to Insure Living Colt all Right - . : JOE WYSONG, Wolf Lake.

Choice Farmi Lands Choice Farm Lands I _ s : : ; ﬂ ‘e 'y ° .' - . o | Desirable City Property a :‘ £ Liy i 7 3 g % = See us before you buyor sell. _ : i Weoar in the market to stay. e gl We have small - choice farms for sale ] | .1n Northern-]ﬂndizt{lﬂz;fcbunties as well 3" as desireable Michigan Farms. | % e Come in and see us. = 1 HENRY GREEN’S SONS % : OFFICE WITH ] | v o = ! Farmers and Merchants - : ; ' . | © "Trust Company } © LIGONIER - . INDIANA I SIS IS IS S eore e e e =Tl]Pt= e e et P

A Fine Belgian Stallion

Farmers and Horse Breeders=— Attention

~ We will offer for public service for the Season 1910 : the fine-bred Imported Belgian Stallion : . | . P a907e6) ' This horse was imported by J. CROUCH & SON, and is one of the best bred horses in the State.* He was sired by Prince de William Cronx - (1385); dam, Bayette de Laude (7839). This horse is a splendid individual, has a fine ancestry, and has proven himself a.good foal getter. . PERCOT is a strawberry roan, 8 pears old ; weight,-in good condition, 2360. Won the FIRST PREMIUM AT THE CHICAGO HORSE SHOW in 1907 ; took six gold medals in Belgium, He has fine action, splendid bone and good disposition, - ; ; ! Terms $l5 to in;h;e living colt. Parties parting with mares be- . fore they are known to be with foal will be held responsible -\ This horse will be kept dnring the season of 1910 at the ARTHUR MORROW BARN in Ligonier, : e ~ LOESER ® WERTHEIMER, . OTIS BAHKER, Heeper : Owners

% Real Estate | : Real estate transfers for the week ending April 16 1910, by the Noble County Abstract Office Fred B. Moore mgr. o ‘Mrs. Hannah Painterto Frank P. Rheubottom lot 8 Elwood Add Kendaliville, =0 | e Bertrand L. Stoner .and wife to Frank Correll Wl-2NE ¥ and N E ¥ S'E ¥ sec 18 Washington T. Herman Kaufman and wife to Walter M. Duve pt lot 29 Clark’s Add Kendallville. ) . Eva Addie and husband to James E. Lucky pt S W i secl4 Noble T. ‘Thaddeus Baughman; and wife to James Stout and wife pt W 1-28 W ) sec 1 Wayne T. . . : v - Jacob Greenwalt and wife to Martha Long lot 2 Sunnyside Kendallville. S - Ligonier Cémetery Agsociation to Marion Berberlick lot 2sec A oOak Park Cemetery. « | e Mary J. McKinney to Zillah A. Bothwell lot 35 Bakers Add Cromwell. : - Emma J. Osborng to. Vermowst Finley pt lot 11 Lash’s Add Kendallville. . - Lo oo : Henry Smith and wlfla to Thoinas Hufty pt E 1-28 E {'and E 1.2 W % sec 26 Green T. e Margaret Bonar et al to Henry Smith and wife E 1.28 W 11 S E 14 sec 26 Green T, ) » John Swigart-and wife to Joseph Wireick. SE ¥ sec 26 Green T. ] William J. Deardarff to Lewis Hyndman pt N W I see 38 Perry T. _Henry A. Moyer and wife to Antonio Valenti pt lots 9-10» Kendallville. v : 3 Daniel W. Rose and’ wife to Matilda Rarick lot 4 Kimmell. Y Matilda Rarick and bushand to George E. Stoffer lot 4 Kimmell. Honry S. Willard and *wife to Adele Migrellborn lots 3 4 Carman’s Add Kendallville. 1 ; Prompt relief in all cages of throat and lung treuble if you use Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take soothing and*healing in effect Sold by S°J. Williams. '

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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss. e In the Noble Circuit Court, May Term., ilg9lo. Jacob'Sheets = 7} = ActiontoQuiet 7 vs ; » the Title to Real Estacet James N. Cannady, ;i Kete Narrey M. Cannady, J Notice to Non-Residents Solomon Mier, Amalia Mier, Jacob Kann, Amelia Kann, Orin Arnold, Jane E Arnold, Daniel Arnold, Alida Arnold, Frederick W. Straus, Madaline Straus, Jacob Straus, Lisette sfraus, Simon W, Straus, Hatlie Straus, Samuel J. T, Straus, Lillie Straus, Arthur W. Ktraus, Anna Kahn, Henry Kahu, Belle Ragensburg, Benjamin Ragensburg, Hattie Rosenthal, Lawrence Rosenthal, Sarah I.ivin{gston, Max Livingston, Madlon Straus, Leander T, Fisher. Mary E. Fisher, Isaac Ackérman, Harriet Ackerman® Ferdinand Ackerman, Hattie Ackerman, Simon Ackerman, Blanche -~ Ackerman, Bemjamin Ackerman, Tillie Ackerman, Hattie Goldburg, Louis J. Goldburg, Fannie Schloss, Simon Schloss, Jacob Frank, Sadie Wolf, Solomon Wolf,- Isaac Cavin FElizabeth Cavin, Sarah Calbeck, %Dh;x Calbeck, George Cawin, John L. Cavin Rhoda R. Caviti, Levi Glant. ‘Celestia Glant, Ora J. Glant, Vesta Glant, Caddie B Glant, William A. Thomas, Lewis D Thomas, William A Thomas, Eliza C. Thomas, Thomas William, George L, sack, Amelia Beazel' Harry W, Beazel, Ros¢ Beardsley, Hal Beardsley, Yetta Sack, Helena Wigton, William H. Wigton, Emily sack. William Sack, Karl Sack. Clara Yoder; Leéslie Yoder, Hector Sack <Herman Sack, Cordelia Sack, Frank 1.. Sack.. Della Morgan Sack, Frances Sack, Madaline Stuff, Edsard Stuff, Katharine Leming, Floyd Leming, James N. Casnady. Nancy Cannady, Arthar D, Newton, Kate Newton, . Ferdinand @ Mier, Amelia Mier The Jewish Orphan Asylum at Cleveland, Ohio, Durbin F. Mier, Fanpy_Sax, Yetta Straus, Herman Mier, Ida Mier; Herman E.* Mier, Ilda Mier; Emily Lederer, Sigmund Lederer, Abraham B, Mier, Evelyn H. Micr, Hattic M. Rose, Isaac Rose: Ruth P. Mier, Samuel A. Mier, Hattie Mier, Mamie E. Michaels, Jacob Michaels, Sidona Mier; Abraham B, Mier, executor.of thé last will ot Solonion Mier, deceased; Isaac W. Rose, executor of the last will of Solomon Mier, deceased; Abraham B. Mier, Trustee of the last will of Soloinon Micr, deceased. [saac W. Rose, Trustee of the last will of Solomon Mier. deceased: William 5, Kiser, special Administratrator of the estate of folomon Mier, deceased; Isaac Rose, executor nfthe last wiil of Solomon Mier, .deceased; Isaac Rose, trustee of the last will of Solomon Mier, deceased. The husbands and wives, the christian names of each anda all of whom sre unknown to-plaintiff, df each and all of the following named defendaants, respectively: Arthur W Straus, George Cavin, Caddie B. Glant, William A. Thomas, Lewis D Thomas. Thomas William, Fgrdinand Mier; all of the'women once known by auy of the names hereinbefore stated who may have changed their names or are now kunown Ly some other name, the names of all of whom are unknown' to plaintiff; the spouses of all the persons named, designated, mentioned or described as defendants to this suit who are married, the names ofall of whom are anknown to the plaintitl; the children and decendants, the heirs-at-law, the successors in title and interest, the survivi g spouse, the widow. widower, the creditors, and adntimstrators of the estate. the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament respectively of each and all of the hereinbefore named, designated, mentioned or described defendants to this snit and ot any and all thereof who may be dead and of their deceased spouses, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, . 2 e _ Be it remembered that on the Ist dav of April, 1910, the plaintifi in. the -above' entitled cansé filed lin the office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Comrtof Indiana and in said Court hig amended oomplaint in the hereinabove entitled cause of action and said plaintiff having also filed, in said Clerk’s Officeand in said Court the affidavit of a competent pérson showing.that this sction is brought to try, determine and quiet the title ta and the right to the possession of certain rpal estate situate in Noble County, in the state of Indiana, described in plaintiff's amended complaint:that each andall of the detendants named. designated. mentioned or described in the amended complaint herein and in the title hereto are proper and necessary parties 1o this suit; that each and all of the def¢ndants to this suit, except Jacob Straus, Sarah Livingston, Max Livingston, Amalia Mier, Ferdinand Ackerman, Hattic Ackerman, Simon Ackerman, Blanche Ackerman, Fannie Schioss, Simon Schloss, Sarah Calbeck, John -Calbeck. John L. Cavin, Rhoda R, Cavin. Levi Glant, Celestia Glant, Ora J- Glant, Vesta Gla t, Caddie B. Glant, George 1,. Sack,- Amelia Beazel, Harry W. Beazel, Yetia Sack, Helena Wigton, William H. Wigton, Emily Sack, William pack. Karl Sack, Hector Sack, Herman -Sack, Cordelia Sack, Frances Sack, Katharine Leming, Floyd Leming, Arthur D, Newton, Kate Newton, Frank 1. Sack. Della Morgany Sack. Durbin F Mier, Abraham 8. Mier, KEvelyn H. Mier, Hattie M. Rose, Isagc Rose, Ruth P. Mier, Santuel A. Mier." Hattie Mier, Abrabam B, Mier executor of the last will of Solemon Mier, deceased; Abraham B. Mier, trustee of the last will of Solemon Mier, deccased, Willtam 8. Kiser, Special Administrator of the estate of Solomon Mier, deceased; Isaac Rose, Ixecutor of the last will. of Solomon Mier, deceased; Isaac Rqse, trustee of the last will of Solomon Mier, deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana; that after having made diligent search and inquiry - therefofe. the place of residence of each and allefthe defendants to this action except the resident defendants afore--said, is unknown and cannot be ascertained and they ate &ach-and gll believed to be mnon-resi-deunts of the State of Indiana. ;

Now, therefore, by order of said Court, each and all of the hereinbefore named, designated, mentioned and described defendants are hereby notified of the filing-and pendency of said amended complaint and cause of action against them and that unless they appear in said Court and answer: or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 3ist day of May, 1910, the same being the 20th Judicial Day ofa term of said Court to be bggun and held at the Court house in the town of Albion, in ,said Noble County, Indiana, on the second Monday in May, Iglo, said amended complaint and the matters and thingstherein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in. their absence, . Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court this Ist day of April, 1910 . _[sEAL] EpWIN L. PRICKETT, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. F. P. BOTHWELL, Attorney for Pl'ff. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, Noble County,ss: in the Noble Circuit Court, May Term A, D.. 1910. No. 5559, Lockwood L. Black ) Complaint Vs ¢ + for Olive F, Black i J Divorce . Be it Known, Thatonthe ?Bth day of March 1910, the plalntiff in the above entitled cause filed in the office,of the Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of saild State his complaint against the defendant in said cause and the said plaintiff having also flled in said Court ‘ and Clerk’s-office in said cause his own aflidavit as well as the aflidavit of a competent | and disinterested person showing that said defendant Olive L. Blaek is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that her last kunown place.of residence was No. 2, New Street, Glens Falls, State of New York, and that the object ot his action is to obtain a divorce, and whereas said .plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint and byu order of said Court, required said defendant to appear thereto on the 23rd day of May 1610, ; Now Therefore the above named, designated or mentioned defendant is hereby notifled of the filing and pendency of said complalnt against her and that unless she appears in said court and answers or demaurs thereto 'on the' 23rd day of May, 1910, the game being the 13th judieial day of a term of snid Court, to be begun and held, in the Court House in the Town of Albion, in Noble County, Indiana, on the Second Monday in May, 1910, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contaified and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. - : Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, this 28th day of March 1910, [SEAL] EbpwlN L. PRICKETT; Clerk of Noble Circuit Court. W. H. WIGTON, . : Attorney for Plaintiff, i e i A PRy Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a certified copy of )judgmént, decree, and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of Noble County, Indiana, in a ¢gause wherein Ellen Wolf, administratrix of the estate of ¢ sper T. Wolf, deceased, is plainttl, and w%luam C. Wolt and Alice Wolf are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of fourteen hundied and shirty-one dollars and fourteen cents (§1431.14), due to the plaintiff ~with interest thereon from the 15th day of February, 1910, and costs to accrue on said writ, including the costs of this sale, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder -on Saturday, April 30, 1910, between the hours of ten o’¢lock a. m.; and four ¢'elock p. m,, of said day at the Court House in the town of Aibion, Noble County, Indiana, the ‘rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: the undivided one-third (13 of the east-half (J) of the north-east quarter (%) of Bection fourteen (14);and also all that part of the west half (14) of the north-west quarter (X 3 of section thirteen (18) lying south and west of the public highway. containing seventy-four and sixty-five hundredths (74.65) acres of land, all of the above described real estate being in township thirty-four (34) north, range eight (8) east, of Noble County, State of Indiana, subject to the life estate of Susan Wolf; if such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient vo satisfy sald decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale to the highest bidder t’fxe fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment. decree, interest and costs. J The sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. = = PERRY J. STANLEY. . Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. F. P, BOTHWELL, Attorney for Pl'ff. b 2 s > . | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought - Bears the i o - Signature of . Pm . % ™ - X 3

: Cromwell. : St The scrubs played a ball game here Sundav score 3x9. - Perry McManu has joined the L. S. bridge gang. : Kenith Maggart of Warsaw visited here Monday. . Dr. Moor of Albion was here Sunday. ) | : Chuck Bates was at Albion Monday. . [ ' : 7 Jessie Runby of Garrett visited his parents here Syaday. . J. Ringenburg of Garrett was here Sattyy. : Cromwell wiil have a race track this summer. ; Selig & Son of Ligonier shipped stock from here Monday, B. E. Kirkland of Laporte was home Suuday. ; . ' Elmer Klopenstine of South Bend was here Mounday. . - Mrs. Moses Kiser has purchased the McMeans property. : Wilt Moore iserecting a cement block lamber ghed. _ - Harry Mayfield and family now occupy the Robbias residence, Thomas Ruby . is still on the sick list. ‘ . ; i 3’[15\9...]. Halebaugh is vigiting in Wisconsin. . : : Oka. Gallaway was at Albion Saturday. S 0. Shock was at South Bend Monday. S . Mr. and Mre, Noah Cripe visited at Syracuse Sunday. 5 R. W. Stafford returned to Chicago Sunday after completeing arrangemnents here with the farmers to raise cucumbers for him. Chester Deßrular of Garrett was here Sunday. : ' “Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all impurities qut of the sytem, insuring a free and regular condition and restoring the. organs of the body to health and strength. Sold by—S. J Williams. G : COSPERVILLE ' Misres Bulah and Lela Ott spent last week at home, ; Miss Tillie Elijah has been rking for-Mrs. John Boss. : W‘ Ben King and little son has - been sick with tonsilitis. : Dr. Coppes of Ligodier: is attending a very sick horse for David Tsebhabold. | : e Miss Rice from Albion is assisting Mrs. Dan Rose in her work. Mrs. David Gill is spending the week with her daughter at Ligonier, wliile recovering from her*recent illness., : o Theodore Spurgeon teacher at the Kansas school has been rasling with the measles. ~Mr. Thadens Blackman of Kimmell taught in his place. ~ Dan Rose and family entertained irst Sunday D. A. Rose of Detroit U. C. Roere and family of Churubus--20 Rush Cunningham wife and baby and Mrs. kgank Raubert of Ligonier. Every family and especially those who ressde in the country should be previded at all times with a bottle of Chamberlaius Liniment. There is no tetling"when # may be wantet i case of an aceident. or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by—S. J. Williams.

f‘»' -,_“/ : = £y M > v Bp, pﬁé'@ e 1 - NSRRI 10561 DRSNS Ui, S ’%ﬂﬁ T AY horse, black points, stands 15.3 1\ 1'” “m‘}’a“ 2 weighs about 1100 Ibs.; a beautiJ ’ga 3 %‘uzfﬁf‘r‘n- - ful gaited horse, square trotter @ q*&@;ﬁ?hﬂ&; and with extreme speed, carrying the N RSI blood of the world’s greatest trotting , ‘ 2 ; sires, namely ELECTIONEER 125, e i ONWARD: 1411, the greatest sire of ‘ i . speed and extreme speed the world . . “has ever produced; PILOT MEDIUM 1597, another leading sire of great trotters; also, ALMONT 33. MAMBRINO CHIEE 11, PILOT JR. 12, backed up by the mighty GEORGE WILKES. Few if any green horses can show the speed this colt can. This horse will be limited to a small number of mares; and. after a short season will be-pre-pared to race this fall for a pecord. : g : This is a rare chance to breed to such a strong-bred trotter and fast colt; sure to take a fast mark, : A : . Anyone wishing to breed to this horse o Should BOOK EARLY : Will be” located at the Ligonier Driving Park with a fine lot of Good Young Prospects. Parties wanting horses worked and developed for speed should call on or address i . OTIS BAKER : . ) 9 l o _Ligonier, Ind.

MOlltOll d’ Abee (Imported Dec. 23, 1904) : : Belgium Stud Book No. 29,538 R --;__h : : _ Mouton d’ Abee is a dark bay Belgium Draft Stallion, weight about 2100 lbs. Sired by Bayard d’ Abee (16682), he by Massillion (6778), out of Baie d’ Abee (12895). Dam, Brune d’ Abee (12887), she by Brilliant (1292), out of Miaza (2781). This horse was formerly ow_ned by Cochran & Lantz. | SEASON. OF 1910 - At owners barn, 2-miles northwest of Topeka, Indiana. TERMS:—To insure a mare with foal $12.00, due as soon as mare is known to be with foal. To insure a standing colt ro-days old, $16.00. Persons parting with mares before they are known to be with foal forfeit the insurance’ Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. ‘ Lo ; ~_This horse has proven to be a sure foal getter and has the size, quality and action desirable in a draft horse. You will do well to inspect this horse before breeding. e , . . We also have a fine bred Shetland Pony Stallion (eligible to register). He is a sice individual, and a good foal getter. - TERMS:—To insure a mare with foal $B.OO. ; IS AAC SUTTON & SON, Topeha Ind.

FEDERAL GRAND JURY EXAMINES A WITNESSES IN NEW : el YORK. \ 3 3 WILL BE NO IMMUNITY BATH ‘Fact That Patten Is Not Called Re- , garded as Significant—Market Affected by Government's Action— Patten Takes Charge of Market. New York, April 20.—Indictment of leading speculators in cotton was forecast when Dbrokers appeared before the federal court to testify as to the alleged agreement to corner the market. : ; James A. Patten of Chicago, credited with being the head of the pool, was not in eourt and was not represented. The first witnesses examined were William R. Craig, J. Temple Gwathmey and David FL. Miller. They are assockited with local brokers, who are said to have represented Patten and others in the pocl. They brought books, papers and contracts, which were taken into the grand jury rooin. The fact that Patten himself had not been subpoenaed as a witness was regarded as ‘significant by those familiar with the government's policy of avoiding the “immunity bath” plea. The sudden blow administered by the government had an immediate ‘effect .on the market. Cotton tumbled under the. blows of those who had former]y ;stood in fear of the’ Patten crowd. : : The grand jury inquiry proceeded practically along the lines of asking about the May option in cotton, said to have been the one in which the pool expected to get the greatest results. Witnesses were (:}os%ly guarded by government agents and were not permitted to talk with any one. It was denied that persons connected with English or Frenc¢h cotton exchanges would appear before the grand jury. ° : Prison Sentences Possible? ~ Government ofiicials intimated that prison sentences were possible if any one were proved guilty of conspiring to intqf(-re with intergtate commerce through inereasing the price of cotton. o : Fearful of a complete collapse of his corner, Patten hurried here and took personal charge of the market. : Notwithstanding his utmost efforts, however, he was unable to prevent a break at the opening. Indications were that the losses already suffered "by Patten and his crowd ‘would be largely-augmented by a general scramble to “get from under” before the anticipated crash. Diarrhoea should be cured without, loss of time and by a medicine which like Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promply but produces no unpleasant after affects. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by—s. J. Williams.

DEFENSE IN TRIAL OF | ~ DOCTOR HYDE OUTLINED Attorné€y for Defénse Makes Opening ‘Statement—Blow to State in | " Witness’ Death. | . Kansas ' City, Mo., April 20—The line of defense Dr. B. C. Hyde will use : in his fight for acquittal was outlined for the first time, when Attorney Frank P. Walsh made his opening statement to the jury that will fry the physician, | _ Extréme precaution had been taken . by Dr. Hyde's attorneys to keep their defense a secret. Not a charge, not a denial even, had been made that might have given an inkling of what the physician expected to prove or disprove. - Mr. Walsh spoke extemporaneously. 1 Mr. Walsh began his adﬁrvss with a short review of the life of Doctor Hyde from his birth to the present, *The testimony will show you, gentlemen, that Doctor Hyde and his wife, who is a daughter of Mrs. L. O, Swope. have lived in perfect contentment since their marriage, and this point wiil prove of gteat weight in this case,” he gaid. Talking of the .death of J- Moss Hunton, Mr. Walsh said Doctor Hyde was not his regular physician, _but \'\‘a.;s attending Colonel Swope when ha wag called to aid in the care of Mr. 4Hmimn, Doctor Hyde was symmoned from his home to give treatment to Mr. Hunton, the attorney said, and the physician responded. . That Hunton was suffering fram apoplexy, there was no doubt, said Mr. Walsh. “He did many deeds of kind-. ness-for the millionaire and the old gentleman :ipm-uc-i:m-d T Under the ruling of the court, all the sensational charges magdge against Hyde to the effect that he also tried to kill several relatives of Colonel Swope by poison ,will be laid before the jury. ; The. death by Dr. G. T. Twynran, family physician of the Swopes, was a severe blow to the prosecution in -the case. He was one of the state’s most important witnesses, ‘ | ROOSEVELT CALL COSTS POST Abot Janssens Resigns as Secretary of the Sacred Congre- - gation. z i : Romg, April 20.—~Abbot Janssens of the Benedictines sent to the Pope his resignation as secretary of the Sacred Congregation, accompanying it with a letter apologizing for ‘his call | on Theodore Roosevelt while the latter was here after his break with the Vatican. The resignation and the letter created a sensation here. In his letter of apology Abbot Janssens expresses sorrow for his “grave, inadvertent blunder” in writing a line of commendation to. Mr. Roosevelt in the name of the Sacred Congregation, of which he was secretary, " Abbot Janssens’ leaving a card of commendation with Mr. Roosevelt attracted much attention at the time. He is the most prominent ecclesiastic outside the College of Cardinnls, and his elevation to the cardinalate at the next consistory was considered certain. The Roosevelt incident has now made it impossible. - TAKES SECRET TO GRAVE Beaten in Court, Indian Refused to Tell Location of Mine on the Harriman Estate. Middletown, N. Y., April 20.—Robert S. Peterson, the last descendant | of the Ramapo-Indians, who once occupied this section, is dead 'd4t his home here, at the age of seventy-three years. ) Peterson claimed to know the location of ‘a valuable silver mine on the E. H. Harriman estate in the Ramapo mountains. His father, who was a chief of the Six Nations, worked the mine and his descendants claimed title to the land. . The courts refused Y recognize their claims, and the Indians declined to reveal the exact location of the mine. e KING’S KIN SLAIN IN WEST? Count De Colmar of France, Relative ~of Saxony’s Ruler, Employed in”N g Oil Fields, Reported “Missing.. Bakersfield, Cal, April 20.—Count Robert de Colmay, & French youth, whose family claims kinship with the king of Saxony, has been missing since Thursday and his mother fears he has been robbed and slain. Count de Colmar came here with his mother a short time ago and procured work in the oil fields. - A sister of the young man, Countess Marguerite de Colmar, was sent to prison in 1906 for participation in the troubles that attended the separation of church and state in France. 1 e | QUITS PULPIT FOR POLITICS Clergyman Convinced That as Preacher He Was Living in a Realm of L Fanciful Theories. ! - Spokane, Wash., April 20.—Firmly in the belief as minister of the gospel he was living in a realm of fanciful theories and impractical ideals, Chérles H. Braden, formerly pastor of -Grace Baptist church 6f Spokane, has _@dandoned the pulpit te enter national politics. He is an active candidate for congress from the Third district of Washington. ; ; - Hunting Wreckers of Train.: - Jackson, Miss., April 20.—A clue is being followed which probably will ' lead to the apprehension of those responsible for the wrecking of Illinois . Central train No. 2, near Jacfson, in which four persons were killed. e e ettt SO NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION jsig?ebt‘ic%a’: 4 g:;:;gggtmheencfg:: o?ﬁzeugrl gg{e : Circuit Court of iana, subject to the conA» n?mf“‘m by said Court, duly ,ap‘%nt{ed ad‘ministratrix de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of Jessiah W.Kime, late of Noble County, in the State of Indiana, deceased, aggd creditors and all other persons interes in said estate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably el L aTele e | R iliixea. ot the sethte of Jelieh W Eime. . Attorney foriatate, .. . P

The Kind You Have Always Dought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature eof : : and has been made under his per- : M‘ sonal supervision since its infancy. .’ % Allow no one todeceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger thé hezlth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ; . - % What is ( ‘ORI Castoria is a harmléss substitute for- Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teecthing Troubles) cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, ‘giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. e cenuine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of / 7V 4‘m o . v & 7‘ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR CO"‘AM'. 7Y MURRAY ETREET, NEW YORK CITY. . . e R RS R TTIS S B G R R B e S

O ‘ B I . | q - )» ‘ ‘ . s i ¢ A I I RN R IR ARE OPEN for your inspection. We invite yon to.call and see us, get acquainted with the men who are looking afterour interest and who will look. after yours, if you intrust your business to us. We are organized for, and do a general Banking Business, act as Administrator, Trustee or Execu¢ - tor, Etc. In the Banking Department we invit- ’ ; deposits, both Savings and Commercial, and will © .extend all the. courtesys consistent with sound banking. In our other Departments, we endeavor at all times to transact whatever business is intrust- . ed to us in a' careful manner, and can do it more . satisfactorily than those who do not make a specialty of these lines.”. We solicit your business. R S P SP N S S SRS RSP NN LSS | - Ligonier, .Indiana

.9.-- - . i ® You can't get individuality and good legs without the blood of ~ No. 43705 | ‘ Is one of the best representatives of the Great ElectioneerFamily standing for public service today. He is a bay; left hind foot and right front foot white has a small star in forehead and was foaled in 1905, and weighs 1100 pounds. His sire, Boreal, is one of the leading sires of today, having 45 standard performers to his credit, including Pan Michael, 2:03 pace, and 2:12 trot, the wqrld’s champion double-gaited stallion, Bczreazelle, 2:09 1-4, Loyal, 2:09 1-4, Pender Jr., 2:09 1-4, Boralmé. 2:07, and The Phantom, 2:10 1-4, all grand circuit winners and so well liked that they have-been purchased by foreign buyers for stud duty. His dam, Nanhie T. Tayler, has produced Borlass 3, 2:14 1-4, Bora Jolly, 4, 2:15 14, and Bora Tip, 2:25, all sired by Boreal. ~ She is by Earl, son of Pincess. His second dam is a triple producer by Thorndale. For breeding, individuality, “size, color, height, soundness, style and action, he has no superior in the country. He unites every desirable quality to a degree never excelled. He was worked about 60 days and trotted a full mile in 2:35 with the last half in 1:10. If he had not been taken sick he 'would have trotfed a mile in 2:20 last season. Men desiring to breed to this horse must breed before May 15. Season closes May 15. $20.00 to insure. o ; ; ~ Also a standard bred son of Boreazelle, 2:09 1-4, one of the classiest colts in northern Indiana. .His dam is the dam of | two good trotters in the list and the grand-dam of one. Will ~ serve a limited number of mares at $15.00 to insure. - Ty Syrecuse, Indibn, .