The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1915. Page Seven TOUCHING A CONSCIENCE i 4 I How a Crime Was Robbed I of Its Reward. By EUNICE BLAKE David Ilcrrlck and his wife had no children, and as they were growing old they decided to adopt some one to be with thepi while they lived and to eiijoy after their denth snug prop- they Imd accumulated. There were two persons from whom they, were disposed to select this companipu and heir, the one Julia Andrews, the daughter of a sister of MV. Mertick; the oth- et "Kate Armitage, a girl who had at times been employed by them for various purposes.

Mrs. Herrick let out the secret of their; intention to a friend who told It to Kate Armitage. The consequence was that when Julia Andrews was chosen Kate was much chagrined. Quite likely, if she had not received tfte information given her, this story would never have been written. Julia Andrews was a lovely girl, very sensitive and high spirited.

She entered upon her life as companion for her uncle and aunt and to do all she could for their happiness. Not long after she did so a will was made In her favor. Kate Armitage found it impossible to relinquish not only comfortable home, but the fortune, that would have been hers had the decision been in her favor and resolved to make an effort to oust her successful rival that she might step into her place. When a determined to ruin another, If the work is properly planned and any regard whatever to truth or Justice, in many cases the effort will be successful. Kate Arinitage's first object was to get possession of a specimen of the handwriting of the girl she was desirous of supplanting.

She wrote Julia a note under an assumed name, taking care even to disguise her hand, telling her a pitiful story of a sick mother and a lot of starving children and begging her to send her a little pecuniary assistance. Julia inclosed a bill in a sympathetic letter and thought no more about the matter. Not long after this Mrs. Herrick received an anonymous letter inclosing one purporting to have been written by Julia, in which she said that she was getting very tired waiting for the old couple to die, and she wished they would hurry up. The letter began "My dear" and ended "Your loving Julia." Therefore "the identity of the person to whom it had been written was con-.

cealed. The whp sent the let evidently a declared that she ould not bear to see a good wom- 'un so basely deceived and had therefore sent her the proof of her niece's ingratitude. Mrs. Herrick was naturally very much shocked. She recognized at once Julia's handwriting, or supposed she did, for she did not know that Kate Armitage had practiced for weeks imitating it and it seemed to her that there was no question as to her niece's guilt.

Her husband was not at home then, and she could not wait till he returned to charge Julia with her baseness. Julia, who did not suppose she had an enemy in the world, was thunderstruck. She denied having written the letter, and when her aunt called upon her for proof of the fact, yielding to her sensitive, high strung nature. she walked out of the room, put on her wraps and left the house. When Herrick returned and learned what had occurred he was not so disposed" as was his wife to believe his niece's guilt.

He explained to his wife that the law was full of peculiar checks that were intended to protect persons accused of crime, not only from false evidence, but from the taking of steps calculated to place them in false positions. He therefore advocated recalling Julia and hearing what she had to say in her defense. His wife opposed this because, she maintained, Julia had acknowledged her guilt by going away. Having failed in their first effort to get some one to be a comfort to them and inherit their property, they deckled to make another trial in the person of Kate Armitage. She was asked by Mrs.

Herrick to a conference which resulted in her being invited to live with the couple on trial. She quickly assented and became a' member of the family. She proved more satisfactory than Julia helper, because what Julia had done for her aunt and uncle from choice Kate did to mnke hcrsolf solid with those from whom she hoped to inherit a fortune. NevcrthelesH there is a difference true and false affection which appears at times, for it, is a different matter for the pretender to keep up the pretense. Mr.

Herrick regretted his niece and fulled to take any interest in Kate Armltase. Kate proving eminently satisfactory to Mrs. Herrick. the old couple decided to make a will in her favor. Mr.

Herrick had accumulated the property. and he willed the property to his wife who made a will in favor of Kate. The attorney who drew these wills recommended certain restrictions, if Mrs. Herrick should be disabled from making subsequent will the one she had made must stand. It was therefore possible for Kate to marry, leave hftr benefactress and yet inherit property at the latter's death.

A clause was therefore introduced into Mrs. Herrlck'g will that in case Kate mar- ried tho will should be In such event, there being no will, the property would be distributed among the heirs- at-lawi Herrick died when Kntc had boon living with them three years, and uto wife followed him six months later. Kale had boon told by Mrs. Fftrrlck that she had made a will in her favor, but the restriction was not mentioned. After the old lady's death tlio lawyer who had drawn it nnd In whose care it had been ever since produced it signified to Kate that he hud deposited it with the surrogate.

She had only to go to that official to sign the necessary documents and receive her inheritance. It is not to be assumed from this narrative that Kate Armitage was a good girl. Not long after she went to live Herricks she fell In with a young man, and a love affair resulted. She could not marry without leaving Mr. and Mrs.

Herrick, which would be equivalent to a fortune. After Mr. Herrlck's death she consented to secretly marry her lover, she to retain her residence With Mrs. Herrick. The marriage was performed by a clergyman and with wit- pesses to whom the bride was personally unknown, for she would trust no one except her lover with a secret on which so much depended.

Kate concluded to receive her property under her maiden name, though she had been advised that property left her as a spinster was equally herts as a married 'womnn. She went alone to the surrogate, who showed her the will. She read that all Mrs. Herrick's property was breathed a sigh of relief. Then she read on and saw that provided she married the will was void.

She uttered a suppressed cry. AJ1 that she had sinned for, all that she had waited for during five years, was lost. But was it lost? One who had ruined another by a forgery was not Incapable of signing a lie. Might she not receive the property as an unmarried woman The surrogate obliged her before acknowledging her right to the property to sign a statement under oath that she was not married. This was a more serious matter than forging a letter.

She did not dare sign without consultation or at least deliberation. She went to a lawyer and stated her case hypothetic-ally. He informed her that a married woman under the circumstances signing a statement that she was not and had not been married would commit a felony and was liable to imprisonment. In her perplexity she informed her husband what she was obliged to do to secure the property they had been waiting for. He saw at once that it could be secured 'only by the perpetration of a crime and told her so.

A quarrel resulted between them, and he left her. The fear of prison kept the benefi- Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuke 1916, the Cincinnati Enquirer A Sad Taol. An Englishman who was in gaol Emitted a very loud n-nol. "I'm locked up," said he, "Where they never serve tot. And I don't know where I can raise baol." iMcCUNN'S Ouchl "How did Joties come to lose his money?" asked the old fogy.

"It was spirited away," replied the grouch. "What do yon mean?" asked the old fogy. "He spent it on booze," replied the grouch. That Helps Some. "Be like the rooster, son, I beg," Said wise old Mr.

Loost, "And If you cannot Jay an Tou can stand round and boost." Explained: "I don't understand this picture. Mr. Dauber," said Mr. Hi brow. "There is nothing to it but a man wearing a blue suit and cap, and you have named the picture Who is this man, and why is the picture "That," replied the artist, "represents an umpire after tue home team luis lost a close game." More Appropriate.

"Some day I'll get a harp," said Dlx, "And join the heavenly, choir," But when he died and crossed the Styx They handed him a lyre. Daily Health Hint. Never step ou a banana peel when you are carrying a bottle of nitroglycerin. How It Happened. Hoisted flagon.

Awful jag on. Sees a dragon. Water wason. Names Is Names. The firm of Katz Bonecutter is in business in Liverpool, England.

Here's Another Verse. I am longing for the country, far from gilded, mirrored bars, Where you don't see thin legged chickens hopping on the trolley cars; Where girls don't dress "en deshabille" and you get boozeless eats. And where a man says, friend," to every one he meets. Priff. ciary of the will from signing a falsehood, and after much delay she was forced to admit to the attorney who had liad charge of the Herrick property that she was a married woman and had no claim On the property.

The lawyer before notifying the heirs-at- law that Mrs. Herrick had died without 1 a valid will made a search among the family papers to be sure that there was will. He found one that had been made in favor of Julia Andrews soon after she had gone to live with the Herricks. One morning Julia Andrews received a letter informing her that she had inherited an estate worth $300,000. Julia believed there was some mistake.

She called on the lawyer who had sent the notification, and he told her that Kate Armitage, who had taken her in the Herrick household, had been left the property, but with a proviso which had nullified the will. Julia had known that her uncle and aunt had supplied her place, but knew little or nothing about the person who had taken it If she accepted this property she would take advantage of a technicality to secure an inheritance that was not rightfully hers. She thought the matter over, then asked for an appointment to meet the person whom she considered the rightful heir. The two women met at the lawyer's office and were left alone in a private room. Julia was as calm as a summer sky.

Kate was pale as a ghost. "I presume," said Julia, "that you to live with my uncle and aunt with the understanding that you were to inherit their property." "I did," said Kate in a faint voice. "How came it that my aunt put the provision in her will that if you married you should lose your inheritance "I don't know. never knew of such provision." "You part of the contract, I remained with my aunt so long as she lived." "I did." "Then the property, rightfully to you." Kate made no reply to this. She hung her head to conceal her features, which showed the workings of conscience.

There was a long silence, at the anil of which Julia continued: "I cannot accept this property fov two reasons. The first is that my aunt did not intend to leave it to me; therefore it is not mine. In the second place, when I was wrongfully accused by means of a forged letter my aunt believed tlio forgery instead of my denial, and 1 am too proud to take It on this account, am ready to turn it over to you." No police inspector could have applied the third degree to a criminal more effectively. Kato broke down and confessed that she was the author of the forgery. Because of her repentance Julia granted her an allowance as long as lived.

Oh, Joyl Roy Cliukingbeard of Ashland and Miss Gussie, Clatterbuck of New JJIoomfield were married Sunday at the home of the bride's grandparents. (Mo.) Sun. Things to About. A Russian soldier gets $3.58 year. per Same to You! A.

happy new year to all the human family and 'other inferior Blue River Gazette. Our Daily Special. It is safer to have the world laughing with you than laughing at you. Luke McLuke Says: A boy always feels sorry for a pampered, lap raised poodle that never gets to play with other dogs. When two liars meet the first liar is going to be outclassed as soon as he gets through talking.

When a single man finds things unpleasant in his boarding house he can pack up and move to another boarding house. But a married man hasn't that kind of a cinch. The man who carries shooting gallery cigars to give to his friends is always surprised to learn that you have quit smoking when he meets you the second time. The "safety first" campaign has worked, a lot of good, but the innocent bystander is still getting Ills with great regularity. There is too much bull in the world.

It has got so that.driving a garbage wagon is a "position" and not a Job and $7 per week is "salary" and not pay. When the bartender begins to fix a drink for a man as soon as the man enters the door of the cafe and before the man has ordered anything you can bet that the bartender Is fixing the right drink and that the man its a fellow who brags that he is a moderate drinker. This is a speedy age. Some brides begin Having up money to pay lawyer for a divorce before they got all the rice out of their hair. It is funny that girl knows thnt you can't see the hole in the heol of her stocking, but is afraid you will see the hole if it is located around the knee.

The old fashioned man who believed that any man who would let a barber shave him was a dude now has a BOH who lets a girl manicure his nulls three timt-s a week. There are lots of perfect thirty-sixes on the Btrfjet who are Imperfect twenty-twos when they are in the hay and the props are on the dresser. Nature doesn't give the men a fair deal. Why is It that the young girls run to dimples and the young fellows run to pimples? You can't get three men together when you sound a call for a meeting for uplift and civic betterment. But there are never enough seats to go around when you sound a call for a poker game.

1 3 Fertilizer Announcement all Europe in War the American Farmer is the greatest chances to fortune that IHIH over knocked at his door. Millions and millions of men who were; tillers of: the soil and played a great part in feeding the world were called to take up arms and now must be fed by the American Farmer. As a consequence prices have raised on all Grains raised by the American Farmer, and it is up to the American Farmer to raise Food for four-fifths of the world in 11)15. Therefore you should make every acre yield its best. This can only be done by using Fertilizer high in plant food.

Buffalo Brands of are the, best. We have sold dozens of different none that please the farmer like Buffalo Brands. Why not join the army of WO prosperous Indiana county farmers now using Buffalo Fertilizers and reap a large harvest also? The American Farmer can't invest his money in anything that will yield him as largo a dividend as to invest it in Buffalo Fertilizers. We also sell the celebrated Caledonia Lime, which is the very best form of Lime to use. We can sell you all forms of Lime, any quantity and at right prices.

You should get our prices on the Osborne line of Farm Machines. Our new 1915 price list gives you a large discount for cash. Our prices can't be beat as we'have no rent to pay and our expenses arc; much lower than if we were located in a town where taxes arc; high. Therefore we can lie satisfied with small profits. Get our prices on Clover and Timothy Seed.

Have a ship nient on the way. Can sell you a mighty nice clover at $1.0.00 the bushel cash. Let us hear from you. W. H.

McCunn, GENERAL MERCHANDISE FARM SUPPLIES I P. 0. Clymer R. D. 1, Pa.

Tanoma, Pa. J. R. Wettling 6 Son Indiana, Pa. All Kinds of Vehicles for Sale Top Buggies, Runabouts, Delivery Wagons, Slat Wagons.

We also have i'oiir of those famous Shvilcr Spring Handy Open Buggies, made here in our own shop. These vehicles are all first class and guaranteed. Prices We also make and carry in stock Delivery Beds for Ford cars. If you are in the market for a vehicle this spring it will pay you to see our stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Ask to sec the: "Weal Buggy sold exclusively by us.

One four-passenger rubber tired bus for sale cheap to a quick buyer. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING and PAINTING DONE. In old Hastings Planing Mill, Nitfon Alley, near Fifth Street. FRESH FISH Right from the Ocean Black Bass and Smelt, Clams and Oysters For Family Trade at Winters' OYSTER HOUSE AND RESTAURANT Rear of Indiana Street Car Waiting Room. ASSIGNEE'S SALE KHTATK OK W.

II. HTITT, DKC'KASKIK There will hi- exposed public sale (ill the premises In Illnlr.svllli', nn Wednesday, March AT OTI.OCK I'. ilo us follows: All the following di'Ki'i'lhiMl plwva, pur- n'ls or lots of ground situate In (lie Borough of Itlnll'MVllle, eoniily of Inilliuiii nnd Hlnlc of IIH folloH-n: Fli-Hl. All llnil lol of ground fnelnu on the sonlli Hide of Mnrkel nil-eel nnd hounded on I lio Hi. liy lol.

of C'lnirloH Hugg; on I he West by the Diamond nnd lot of 10. II. Ketti'i-lng: on Hie South by nn nlle.v; seventy feel on Mnrkol) sli'eel nnd cxtendlnK hnel; of wldlli nhont one! hundred nnd flfly feel, to nn alley, nnd having thereon erected two Htor.v lirlck known IIH Mil' Hold. All the undivided line-half purl of lot. fin-Inn on the imrlli side of Mnrki-l Hi root, hounded on the oust by Norlli nnt si root; on the west by strip of bind iibinit tliroo foot, wide, properly of Mrs.

M. SMI.I. on (ho north by Kngnr nl- Icy, being sixty fool In front on Market slreet nnd extending bnolc of width one hundred nnd fifty foot to nlley, nnd hiivlng eri'i-led Iheromi a two nlnry friuno More mid olllcc Third. All Iho lot facing on the south sldiv of Campbell Hi reel nnd bounded on the lOnsI by lol. of Mllly Spoiir; on Iho Sinilli by lot of Mrs.

Jennie M. Slltl; on the West by 1 North Stewart: street, being sevonly-tlvo fool: on Campbell street nnd extending buck seventy-live fool. lol of Mrs. Jennie M. Still, nnd having Ihoroon tu-ii Nlory frnme ilwi'lllnir lionm'.

Kolll'lli. All Hint other piece, pnreol or trnet of land sllnnlo In rtnrroll township, Indlnnii county, ronnsylviinla, adjoining binds of Samuel Dlxon's heirs; I'Vlltinin's heirs, Clnwson, Kdwnrd Mc- Croiu-y nnd olliors, containing about nliit- ly-m'vi'ii lu-ri-H. Fifth. All the coal timid-lying nil Mint rorljiln triicl: of bind In Dorry township, Westmoreland county, I'enn 1 I bounded by the I'lttsburg t'lko, binds formerly of Charles Shies, nnd others containing nbonl: flfly IICITH surface owned by S. SI lit TKKMS OK One hundred dollars when Ihc property Is knocked down and the balanco of ono-half of the purchase, price on delivery of deod, the Imlnnce In one year thero- aflor, with lawful Interest thereon, secured, by bond nnd mortgage- on Iho premises convoyed.

ALSO Then; will lie offered liy Iho undersigned at public mile or outcry at the mime time mill place tlio following personal ostale: Humbler FIvi'-PiiHNcngcr Automobile, licilrooin urn H.II ri- nnd Klx- turi'H. Sale to bo condiiclod by Thy Trust: Company of Indiana, Assignee of Hie oKliitc. Indiana, March 3, 1015. The Very Best FLOUR THAT MONEY CAN BUY. Wholesale Distributors.

Way D. A. B. J. T.

H. H. E. H. T.

R. J. J. B. H.

F. Chas. F. H. D.

L. Hughes, Palmer, Indiana Blackllck Welch, Plumvllle Houser, Dayton Burns, Deckers Point Boarts CreekBlde Rutledge, Livormore Goalmer, Glen Campbell McCullough Son, Rosaiter L. Bonce, Dixonville Edwards Son, Grumbling City Snyder Son, City GEO. H. LUM NOTICK.

Unit on iMl from Tim public hereby tiolKloil I'Ybninry 1U, wn imrrlii Fninlc rcslitliiK lit CMiinmliiKfC Klinf)-. nci'ir bin ntid linvc. left dm KfiitK! In MH iiosw'Hslon. Tlie public IN bcrnby wnrncd iiKiiiiirt liili-rfi-r- Irif; willi lli(! HIIHIO. McPiMIOKR.

Crcekwiilc, Ma roll I'Jlil-'ltp LIME Lime and Limestone for all Purposes. H-O LIME Put up in 40 Ib. Paper Bags. For Use With or Spreader. HIGH CALCIUM CENTIIL PENNA.

MME. American Lime 6 Stone Co. General Oluces, Tyrone, Pa. Write for Literature. lOrncHl.

Sli'Wiii'l, Altonicy. AIJIMININTKATOIl'S NOTKIK. Lcllers of on csliilp of Kriiiik.Hj'nionil (or C'minnnc), lnlc of Itii.vni- lowiiHhip, Imvliitf been Kninli'il t'lic nndcrslKiKMl, Iliosc linvlnn cliiiniH nuiilnsl siild cslnlc ri'iiiicHh-d In present tlumi duly nntlii-Milli-nlcd for settle- nnd those knowing themselves to he indebted requested In mnlie 11 prompt pnyme.nl. SII.AS KTICKAMH, Admlni.ilnitor. Imlliinn, Mfirpli lOlfi.

I'celor it Kelt, Attorneys. ADMINIS'I'IIATIIIX'M NOTICK. I.eltei-s of iidmlnistriillon on the cslutc of T. ('. SbiilTer, bile of Kiiili-ksbnrK bor- oiiKli.

dceciised, having been Ki'iinted the nndcrHlKnc.il, those having clnlmH against said osliili! ni'o to present (lic.m duly niithcnllciilcd for Kcltlcincnt, nnd Iliotic kftowliit; llioiiiHolveH to I ImlolHod arc rcqiicsled to mnke prompt pnyment. JANJC SJIAKKJ'JH, Administratrix. Mnrdi II, I'Jin. William N. I'JKKL'tt, Attorney.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK. Letters ul! ndnilnlsl.rMt.lon on tin' eslnle oC John bite of Homer (Mly bor- oiiKli, dcccMscil, having been griinfeil I he iinderHlKiiod, Iliosi; liitvlng clnlms iigiilnsl snld cstnio are reqnested lo present Ilicm duly nnthcnllcntcd for Hclllemenl, nnd HIOHC knowing tlieniHelvoH lo be Indebted lire reiiiieslcd to mnlie prompt payment. F. hANIOV, Administrator. Homer City, February 10.

Miller, Attorney. KCUTOIt'H NOTICU. JvOtlorn tcHlimjeiiljiry on I he estate of Agnes Mitchell, lute of Coneinnngh towimlilp, deeenscd, having been granted the undersigned, those hnvlng chilma against said (-slate are requested lo present tlii-m duly authenticated for selllc- mont, nnd those knowing themselves lo be Indebted nrc requested lo make prompt payment. UKdlUitt MITCH lOxccnlor. TuHfiHIini, Murejj II.

rlfirJ-o, Attorney. BXKCUTOK'H NOTICE. I I.eller.s tcHlanienlary on the estate of late of Indiana borough, de- ceaHCd, having been grunted the undersigned, those having claims against sutd estate, are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, anil those knowing themselves to be Indebted are requested lo make prompt payment. fSKCMGH Af. Executor.

Clymer It. I). 2, Feb. 10, 11)1 R. AUDITOR'S NOTICK.

The undersigned; an Auditor, appointed liy the Orphans' of Indiana county, to imike distribution to nnd among the heirs of A. Watson Glenn, deceased, now In the hands of Glenn, administrator of said estate, will attend to the duties of bis appointment, on the 25th day of February, nt '2 p. at his ollice In the Farmers' Hank building, borough of Indiana, ivlien and where all persons Interested may attend If they see proper. JOHN H. Auditor.

Feby. 10, William N. Mggett, Attorney. KXECtJTKI.V'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of John Albert Derirolpti, Idle of Clymer borough, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estnle nre recinested to present them duly aiithentlealed for settlement, nnd Ihosc knowing themselves to be Indebted are requested lo make prompt payment.

KT.LA. DEAROLPH. Executrix. February 3, 1015. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK.

Letters of administration on the estate of Michael Shetler, bile of West: Wheatflcld township, deceased, having been grunted the. undersigned, (hose having claims against said estate are requested to present Idem (Inly inillieiillciiled for unltle- mcnl, and I hose knowing themselves to be Indi'-blcd are requested lo make prompt payment. KIIIOTLF.lt, Administrator. Uoblnson, Feb. 17, Hil'i.

John A. Keotl, Attorney. ADMINIHTRATRIX'H NOTICK. Lellet-H of administration on the estate of J. Chirk Speedy, lute of I'reekslde borough, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said cstalo are requested to present (hem duly authenticated for Hetlicnicnt, and those Knowing themselves lo be Indebted are requested to make prompt payment.

IS.MIKI/LA SI'KKDV, Administratrix. CreekHlde, Feb. 17, liUTi, Peelor Felt, Attorneys. NOTICK letters testamentary on the estate, of Isaac Grllllth, late of Center township, deceased, having been granted tlio undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to fin-sent them duly nnthenllcaled for settlement, and those knowing to be Indebted are requested to make prompt payment. MAUL 0.

WHAMKIl, Executor. Homer Clly, February 24, 1915. NOTICK Notice Is hereby given Unit, the annual meeting of Hie stockholders of the Clyiuer Wilier Company of Indl will be held In I he ollice of the company, Savings Trust building, Indiana, Wednesday, March 1(1, Uliri, at one o'clock p. I'm- the purpose of hearing reports, the election of live directors to serve for ensiling year, and I he (ransactlon of awn other business IIH may properly be brought before said meeting. W.

S. HAMILTON, Secretary. Indiana, Feb. -M, IDlii. 8-3te KXKCUTOK'K lei-H testamentary NOTICK.

on the FRONT AND SIDE ENTRANCE. TELEPHONE 308z lOniCBt Stewart, Attorney. NOTICK Ol- 1 I'HIVATK HAMS In Hie Court (if 1 mil ami County. Notlee Is Iiereliy tlou will bo made that nn aplillea- to tlie Orphans' Court of Indlunu county, on Monday, the 8th day of March, A. I).

lUl. by W. II. Plndley, guardian of Dorothy Mint, minor Brand- clilld of Joseph late of ICiist Wheatfield towiiHlilp, Indiana county, deceased, for leave to Hell at private Hale the undivided one-elfe'IiUi Interest of said minor in a tract of land situate In lOust Wlieutttold township, Indiana county, adjoining lands of Hrentllnger, Maude K. Myers, Nuugle, Cramer Coal, Coke Stone Company and Joseph Cruincr heirs, cou- lalnhiK 1.400 acres, at and for the sum of Sixty-Two and 50-100 ($02.50) Dollars.

W. II. KINDM-JV, Ouimliau. Indiana, February 17, I.HIcrK teHlanientary on the cstae of K. UifiKWlll, lute of Green townsliip, docciiNud, InivliiB lu'ftii granted tlie uuder- NlKIH'll, IhONI- llJlvllIK cIlllllIB llglllnst BUja cHtnte are requested to present them duly tnillK-ntlciited for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be'indebted arc re- miestcd to make prompt payment.

II. II. LONcnVIIYfy, Uxecutor. S. Tenth Indiana, I'a.

10, 15 -I'd K. Jf. Attorney. AltMINlKTUATOH'H NOTICK. Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs.

Isabella S. Evans, late of tlie oiigli of Homer deceased, having been granted to tlie undersigned, those, Jiuving claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing theiu- si'lves lo be Indebted are requested to raalce 1 Iiyl ent JOHN S. EVANS, Administrator, ritcnlrn, Box 87 February 17, 1015. Fisher Hanks, Attorneys. KXKCHTOIIS' NOTICK.

Letters testamentary on the estate or Samuel T. lute of Cuerryhill township, deceased, having been granted tue un- del-signed, those having claims against suld estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment SAVINGS TKUST CO. Off INDIANA, Kcbruury 17, 1016..