The Greenville Democrat from Greenville, Ohio • 8

-v THE GREENVILLE DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918 -55G9 4H44HMaie33BMaMaMKe(Sil ARCANUM, OHIO REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jacob Stager et al to' Kate 3 9acres in' Monroe township, south as Cincinnati corn may be planted as early as April 25-28 in most seasans. few' FERTILIZERS PAY ON OHIO FARMS TODAY KUTGH iirmn UUUKUtWi)- 6 'COMMlSSIONERS-COURT 1 Has been making regular visits to this county for oyer twenty yeais. Has had over twenty-five years experience in the to'eatmentcpf Chronic Diseases of Men 1 and Women He has established a permanent practice and reputation. His practice is limited to CHRONIC DISEASES, -and he has spent practically all his life in the study and treatment of them. Special attention given to chronic affections of the head, nose, throat, Mrs and bronchial tubes.

Catarrh all its forms. More than one half the doctors practice is given up to Diseases of the Stemacb, Liver and Bowels, as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea, Blond, Heart, Skin, Piieumatism, Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison. Specialist in all dlseesss of the ey. Defective vision is often caused hy disease. Piles and rectal diseases treated without the use of the knife or detention from business.

All blenushes-of the face as Moles end Warts removed. His practice includes many difficult cases that have failed to secure satisfaction elsewhere. Dr. Kptchin is a graduate of two leading Medical Colleges. He has never made a charge for consultation, examination or advice.

AT LEAST THREE-FOURTHS of his patients are sent to him by form dr patrons. IF HE THINKS he cannot benefit you he will say so. DR. KUTCHIN'S BEST references are his many friends and patients, the result over twenty yeare practice in this community. Address all communications to Dr.

Kutchin, 33 S. Ohio Colur bus, Ohio. DR. KUTCHINS NEXT VISIT TO Greenville, Thursday, April 25 At the Hotel James training in the medical corps at Fort Logan, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Gibson, of Diiyton, were Friday" guests of Mn. Gibsons -parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J.

D. Qibson. Mrs. Gibson remained over the week-end. Mrs 1C O.

Hoffrtiatr and Mrs. George Eictelbarger. wefie, Dayton -callers Friday. Mrs. Lewis Cunningham, of Ciri-cinndti, was a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Hartman, of South Main street, several days of last wee', while cn route to her future home atDunkirk, Jnd. Mrs, D. R. Wilson, spent Wednesday with her parents! Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Frank, at Union City, Mrs. Alice Shepherd, nurse, of Dayton, spentfrom Saturday until Wednesday with her daughter, lyfrs. J. B.

Fenton and family. Mrs. P. J. spent Wednesday in Indianapolis, James -Mote and Earnest Emerick were Dayton business callers Wed-nesday -Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Weisenbarger. and Mr.

apd Mrs- Abe Niswonger are anticipating an automobile trip California and points of interest jin the way in the near future. H. E. Monroe, fdrmer cashier of Ansonia Bank, but Recently connected with the International Harvester Co of Sidney, resigned that position to become assistant! cashier of the First National Bank in this city-- Hon. C.

E. Blanchard, of Columbus, gave an address on the Stamps at tile Opera House Tuesday evening.1- lrivate Clyde F. Reynolds, of Arcanum, has been assigned to the Casual Detachment of the Aviation Section. Signal, Corps, San Antonio, Texas. Please call in the forenoon Office hours 7 a.

m. to 2 p. m. MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 TIm Great Ship SEEANDBEE' CITY OF ERIE CITY OF BUFFALO CLEVELAND Dally, May 1st to Nov. 13ih BUFFALO P.M.

Central I Lrwe Buffalo 8-00 M. lare Cleveland huuz Buffalo 6: 3d A. 800 ms at Crffalo fo Nlara ar ell Faelcrn r.ml OrtsAan poti. Railroad ckc'ax i 'it i ei raru i5 iT'D I i-ii to, u.w Ax vou ticket cffout for tickets e. New Tourist Automobile Rate 4T.5U Round Tr.p, with 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 m.

wheel bate. Beautiluky colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great seat on receipt of five en I a A'boqrIc for onr paye pictarial and descriptive bool let free NOTICE BY PUBLICATION o. a Kate Warner to Jacob Stager, 39 acres in 1 Monroe township, $1. Q. D.

Joshua Fowble toMary Gower, et aL lot 31 in New Castine, $1500. James H. Burns et alt to Chas. F. Keller, lots 2021 and 3022 in Greenville, $500.

George S. Sherrets to Greenville Building Co, part lot 16 in New Weston, $375. 4 D. F. Schwab to Wm.

Butts, 54 acres in" Wabash township, $5,000. Henry Vannoy et al to Joseph F. Kiser et al, south half of lot 24 in Bradford, Joshua Fowble to Della Young, 100 kcrts in Butler township, $1. W. Dull to Andrew Zechar, 3 1-2 acres in Van Buren township, $2,200.

Charles Riley et al to Leo A. Grilliot, lot in Versailles, 150. -Joseph Manier, Sr, to G. W. Cyphers, 78 acres in Wayne township, $11,000.

D. H. Shiverdecker to C. P. Mc-Lear, lot in Castine, JaGob Flory to Rachel Sulen-berger, 1 acre in Washington township, $500.

Amanda Hathorn, per commissioners of Darke County, to Harry Miller, et al, lot 295 in Versailles, $335. Ezra Noffsonger to U. G. Rector, lots 419 to 421 and 441 to 445 in Union City, $750. Adam Johnson et al to John C.

Stephens, 28 acres in Richland towmdup, $5,000. W. J. Irwin, et al to Simon W. Bashore, 36 acres Adams township, C.

II. "Woodman to Bertha West-fall, 22 acres in Greenville township, $1. Sherman Supinger to Josephine llow lrd, lots Sb and S3 in Ross-bnrg, $125. Nelle Monger to V. S.

Marker, part of lot 120 in Greenville, $400. Q- D. Ray Johnson et al to A. J. Lickel lot in insonia, $J33.

Mtirgaretr-Ryarmpfo Kittle Spatnp part of lot 19 in 'Greenville, $400. D. Hariy Fourman et al to Geo F. Mi Griff, 30 acre- in Twin township, $5400 F. 11 Petersime to Geo Breaden, part of lot 1864 Greenville, $1500 Geo.

Breaden to F. H. Peter-sime, lot 1638 in $500. Arthur V. Lamber et al to Mdry.

C. Thomas, lot 469 Union City, $80 C. Stubbs to Alice J. Combs, lot 1387 in Greenvile, $1800. Effie V.

Irelan to John Loven, small lot in Ilollansburg, $200. Harry C. Miller to Mary E. Hopkins, part of lots 822 and 821 in Greenv llle, John Shank to William C. Martin-dale, 160 acres in Monroe township, $1 00 RAILROAD TIME TABLES PENNSYLVANIA LINES Eastbound No.

114 A 6 35 a m. No. 802 10 45 a. m. No 108 7 56 p.

m. No. 9 36 p. m. Westbound No.

135 8 24 m. No. 27 3 35 a m. No S03 8 57 a. m.

No 7 1126 a. ill. CINCINNATI NORTHERN R. Southbound No. 7 8 08 a m.

No 17 3 55 Pi m. Northbound No. 16 10.05 a. I No. 8 7 25 p.

m. DAYTON UNION Northbound No. 11 8 45 a. m. No.

27 3'38 m. No. 35 7.23 p. m. No.

1 8 39 p. m. Southbound No- 2-1- 6 48 a. m. No.

16 5.42 p. m. No, 46 10 22 a m- No. 35 daily except Sunday. No.

1 on Sunday only. OHIO ELECTRIC North Bound (To Union City) 5 30 a. 7.00 a 8 '02 a. 9 32 a 11 02 a. 12 32 pi 2 03 p.

3.32 p. 5'02 6 32 8 02 p. 9 32 p. m. South Bound (to Dayton) 6 42 a.

8 12 a. 9 42 a. 11 12 a. 12 42 p. 2.12 p.

3 42 p. 5 '12 p. 6:42 p. 7 42 p. m.

(car barns only) 9:03 p. (to Dayton) 10 32 p. m. (car barns only.) nm Is mere Catarrh In this smMwi et the eeantrr than all ether Steeaeee tesether. an aatll the laet tew yearn was enyseeet te he lacweUa tw a (tmI auatr yeare teetere yreaeaaeat It a leeal tleeaee Ht yreeertbeS ieeal tmm Slea, mu hy eeaetaatty taiUas te ears wKh leeal treat eat, yreaeaaeet It taear-aMe.

SiImm hae srevea Catarrh te he a Oeeeee, aat therefere re-I treetnat. ett's afaetarat hy F. J. Cheaar 4k Ce TeMe, Olue. la the ealy ea the wirhit.

It hi It a Bessie Barriscale, in Madam Who? a big Paralta. Production, will be of unusual attraction at the Dreamland Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday tvenings, April 23rd and 24th. The sub-district of the4 Spring-field District of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Monday. 1 April 23d, in Arcanum, Greenville, Trey and Tippecanoe City were represented. Miss Mc-Clury, a returned missionary from China, whom the local branch is helping to support, was among the principal speakers.

Rev. H. V. Me Cleary is the local pastor. Miami Chrsitian Endeavor Convention cf the United Brethren church will Convene in Arcanum in the early part of May.

Carl, Arnold is president of the local branch and Rev, D. Wilson is pastor. Arcanum Lodge No. .295, Free 'and Accepted Masons, held a very interesting meeting on last Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple, corner of High and 4 George streets, when they entertained the wives and 'a limited" number of friends. To the delight and surprise of those assembled, the following program was rendered Orchestra music at 7-30.

Invocation, Rev. H. V. McCleary. Welcome Address, C.

L. Ault. Music, Male Quartette. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Fred Harris.

Colored Suffragette Meeting. Lunch. Male Quartette. Song, America. William Franklin Snyder, who died Sunday at the 'Dayton State Hospital, was brought to the home of his brother at Verona, for burial at Philipshurg, Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. bj Renee of the Lutheran church, tins city. Irs. I H.

TTawes attended the funeral of Mrs Edition, held at ('-'stliii, Monday. H. D. Smith and George Vorhiss attended the Carson Pierce and Vcott Convention held in Columbus last week MBs Fthel Patbff vies the ch-trm- mg hostess ta the J. J.

Girls at herzfrrrnie on Wcjt South street r-idav ipimp April 2Cth The ritenon Club met with Wre i-per Sluterbulc at her home On East South street Friday evening Mr ami Mrs Arthur Kessler, who were guests of his parents, Attorney and Mrs AV. S. Kessler, caUedby the serious illness of Mrs. Prank Miles (Miss Kessler) at West Milton, have returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind. Rev J.

Dinglediiie Solomon' Mullenix, Richard McGuire and Mrs. Oryan are among the aged residents ot Arcanum who still continue seriously ill. C. T. Tannenbaum, of Pittsburg, Pa tobaccn merchant at the tobacco warehouse, transacted business in Cincinnati.

Attorne Kessle- fan1 -t ed busmens in Cincinnati the of the week. Miss Lela and Juniata Dubhs were week-end guests of friends at Potsdam, A patriotic rally was held AVednes-d i evening. April 17th, on the public square, with public speaking and band concert, lion Thomas Wilson, editor "of Town Topics, of Dayton, Ohio, and Hon Bjron Murr, one of Daytons, prominent lawyers, delivered wonderful ad-dresc The Kaiser and his kultur were burned in effigy. Mrs Deadame McLeod, aged 92 years, of Pleasant Mills. Ind, is a guest of Miss Mattte Ivester, -while en route with her 'daughter, Mrs.

James Knight of Dayton, to her future home with Mrs. Knight. McLeod has the distinmtion of be-, ing of the fifth family settling at this particular part of Darke un-ty, now- the beautiful and progressive ciy of Arcanum, without any railroads, telegraph, telephone system, electric system, paved streets, banks, modrn church edifices, modern residences, school houses, with-ret any beauty, but out of a swampy- condition, with corduroy roads, Mrs. McLeod lived years then visiting back and forth, watching the seady growth of the now 1500 population, Arcanum. Mrs McLeod is a great aunt of Miss Mclvester.

Miss Gladys AVilson will Repre sent the 8th grade in the county spelling contest to he held at Greenville Saturday, April 27, E. B. Eliker, formerly of Greenville, has accepted the position of second assistant cashier of the Farmers NationffiBank of High and George street. Mr. and Mr i.

D. A. Mikesell and daughter, Mrs. C. C.

Davis and daughter Helen attended fhe funeral of Mrs. Oliver Hill at New Pans, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Heck, who Have been stationed at Hog Island, were guests of Mr.

Hecks parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heck, several days, while en route to their future home in Chicago.

Earl Heck, a former prominent Arcanum boy, who left here three weeks ago, after a short visit here, go to Harvard University to complete a course in medicine, changed his plans after thinking the matteroVer, and decided to answer the call to the colors. He is now in rsuch materials acid phosphate, steamed bonemeal and basic slag are the only coihmercial fertilizers that farmers are justified in buying at present prices. In this way the Ohio Experiment Station summarizes its test with Wny different fertilizers used on farms tn eleven counties of the state, in some places for more than twenty years'. lesson it drawS this work carried tm for so many years is that all the oldpr soils of Ohio are ready to respond to application of phosphorus. Many soils will respond to applications of both phosphorus and potassium, but at the present price of fertilizer potassium its cost is likely to outrun 'the value of any increase that may be obtained fromr it ip ordinary farm crops.

Clover grown in systematic rotation with cereal crops can provide sufficient nitrogen, and no further additions of this elepient will be needed in the fornl of fertilizers. Acid phosphate used alone 'on the Experiment Station farm at Wooster lgs produced an increase in crops worth at present prices $12.50 for each 100 pounds of the fertilizer. At Strongville 100 pounds of acid phosphate has yielded a net gain of $15.14, but when muriate of potash and nitrate of so, da were added to the acid phosphate this gain was changed tp a loss of $2 72. Net gamsvof more than $8 from 100 pounds of acid phosphate have been obtained in Montgomery, Meigs, Washington counties. i and Mahoning DIVIDENDS FROM PLEASURE.

Somehow or other it is hard tor some of us to reuhze that woik Is not a cu.se; iliut tliu inuu who would find Is vn'iiess 1 do hotter place to teeU it lii.in hi bib work Work is P'nj whin in that manner. u' have been making ourselves T7T'DT: t.t iv oii, tv. unpLeasanfmerely work AAe can never resell 'n il.tco in the sunlight of suc- II lie top of tfie iad-1 ic vvi- -1 sist in adopting k'ot i xlv ever has, and i I -Industrial Conser- i LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that S. S. Shuff has been duly appointed by the Ptbbate Court of Darke county, Ohio, as Executor of the AVill of Esom Shuff, deceased, late of Franklin township.

1 D- Wy Apr. 24, 1918-3w Probate Judge. POULTRY AND PRODUCE Butter 35c Eggs 28c Lard 25 Hens 15c Old Roosters 8c Ducks A. 15c Turkey Hens 19c Toms 14c Poatoes, per bu LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Cattle $7.00 to $9 0 Calves 1 11 00! Sheep, per hundred j.

$4 50 to $7.00 Lambs, per pound 9c to 11c Hogs $16.75 FISH AND OYSTER MARKETS White Fish, per lb Large Pickerel, per lb 28c Cat Fish, per lb 28c Halibut, per lb Boneless Herring, per lb 20c White Perch 15c Whitings i 15c Mackerel 28c GREENVILLE GRAIN PRICE Wheat $2 00 1.55 Oats 80 Rye 1.75 RETAIL FEED PRICES Bran, per cwt 2 30 Middlings, brown 2 70 Middlings, white 2.60 Energy Horse Feed, per 3.50 Malto Dairy Feed Corn and Oats peer cwt Corn Oil Cake Meal, per Hominy Meal 60.00 Ear Corn, per bu 2-00 Oats 70 Hay, per cwt- (Timothy) 1-10 Hay, per cwt (timothy) 96 Rock Salt, per cwt. 1-00 Rydes Cream Calf Meal, 5.0 MARKET PRICE OH SEED Medium Red Clover $21-00 Mammoth Clover 21.00 Alsike, Clover 18.00 White Sweet Clover 18.00 Alfalfa, Montana, Seed 15.25 Timothy 6.00 Barley 2.25 Little White Clover, lb. 70c Lawn Grass Seed, per lb. 80c HIDES AND TALLOW Horae Hide No. 1 6.50 Beef hide .10 TallOW a 13c Wool J.

M. work on back record, $21.95. Jantha Light and Fuel gas I Bill for county, $200:30. Treasurer of State, countys share of agricultural agents salary, $750. G.

A. Schubert, salary deputy weight sealer, $100. G. D. Saylor Son.

labor at Infirmary, $3625. J. B. Young, notice service, $4. Pierson Reid, hardware, Infirmary.

$3. Standard OiKCo, Chi drens Home, $7.80. Standard Oil oil for Infirmary, $55 4a. Franks iiigandfet, dog tax refunder, $2- R. Anderson, unclaimed 'money $26.94.

Southard Novelty supplies, $11.20. Farmers National Bank, coupons $122.50. Jefferis Harris, coal for Court House, $38.65. 'Charles Haines, estimate No. 2, Unger flitch, $300.

Linn Browne, Sheriffs expehses, $431.16. Galien IranX Works, sewers, $128.10. inquests, $57.90. G. F.

McGriC ditch work, $2. A. M. Buchwalter, salary as court stenographer, $150. J.

Waggoner, final estimate on Magato ditch, $1040. C. C- Simmons, final estimate on Eichelbarger ditch, $200. Ed Fishbaugh, second esttimate, Ullery ditch, $300. D.

W. Youriker, postage, $2. Charles Daubenmire, ditch work, $1246. Westerfield groceries, Infirmary, $204 01. Westerfield Bros groceries for Childrens llpme $134 50.

L. Metzcar $090. Sons, moving C. Wiltsie, refunder tax title, $14.89 House of Correction, care of Burl Eley, $34, Charles Haines, estimate No 2, Ungcf ditch, $300. PROBATE COURT D.

M. Boyer, executor of the ll of Sarah A Jackson, filed first and final account Emma Hartle, widow ot Hatoa F. Hartle, elected to take umlf the will of deceased husband Joseph Beery, executor of will of Lrtha J. Farmer filed sale bill Jesse L. Wise, guardian of Wilbur Wise, filed first account.

D. Bowman, executor of will of Geo Mannix, Sr. filed sale bill. Minnie L. Hart, guardian of Helen Livingston, filed third account F.

F. Krickenberger administrator of the estate of Martin Recker, filed first and filial account. Mary J. Recker, appoined guardian of Charles Recker ct al, minors. Bond $3,000 Elizabeth Harding, guardian of James Harding, filed ninth account, Aaron Wright administrator of the estate of David Hendrickson, hied lirst and luinl account.

J. D. Oldham, administrator the estate of Jesse W. Oldham, filed sale lull. Order of public sale in matter of county -commissioners vs manda J.

Hathorn, returned and filed Levi Rhoades lanjian of Philip inventory -Guy J. Rhoades, el TV Phoebe Platt, guardian of Platt, et al, filed first account. C. CfPlessmger, executor of the will of P. Plessingler, filed first account.

Dessa Ever appointed guardian guardian of Sarah Baltell. a minor Bond $400. General J. Young, guardian ot Sarah Young, filed second account-- Will of Esom Sbuff admitted to probate and record S. S.

Shuff appointed executor. Bond $2,000. Wm. Meyer, executor of the wall of George Keppler, filed inventory and appraisem Sale of real i te confirmed and deed ordered made to purchaser Theresa J. Jones guardian matter.

Mary Hems, guardian of Carrie Heins, filed second account Joseph Coops and S. Wilson, administrators of the estate of Conrad Hagedorn, filed second ind final account. Rebecca Royer, guardain of Virgil Royer, et al, filed third account. George A. Jobes, executor of tlie will of Ona Guthiel.

filed additional bond in the sum of $10,000, and returned order of real estate. Confirmed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond Onkst, 79, Washington township, and Muriel Snyder, 17, Washington township, Wm. Jay Clark, 19, Twin township, and Grace M. Frazee, 20, township.

Elmer Stump, 22, Adams township, and' Estella Fashner, 19, Adams township. Othal H. Ashman. 81. Adams township, and Maggie M.

Shade, 18, Van Buren township. William H. Alford and Flora Alford, residing at No 20 Central avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, will take notice that on the 16th day of March, 1918, William V. Young filed his petition in the Common Fleas Court of Darke county, Ohio, case No. 21415, against them and each of them for order dr foreclosure of a cerain mortgage on a 96 acre farm belonging to them in Sec.

tion 36, Town 11, Range 3, east in Wayne township, Darke county, Ohio, which said mortgage was given to se- cure a promissory note of $6,0000, made md executed on April 28, 1916, and recorded in Vol. 117, at page 173, Mort-g ige Records of Darke County, Ohio, Sud defendants are required to an- -swet said petition on or before June 1, 1918, or judgment will be taken against them accordingly, WIDDIAM V. YOUNG, Plaintiff. By Kirk Hoffman, Atorney April 3, 1918-6W. The Cleveland Buffalo Transit Company Cleveland, Ohio 'The Great hibip "Seeandbee I the largest and most coolly passenger Steamer on inland liMAm.

water of the world. Sleeping capacity, TSOO passengers. SALE OF DARKE COUNTY BONOS Notice hereby glvfen that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Auditor of Darke county, Ohio, Greenville, Ohio, until 10 oclock a. m. Wednesday, May lsk, 1918, for the purchase of the following bridge bonds of Darke countv, Ohio, authorized by sections 2434, 2436, and 6644; General Code of Ohio, and being sixty bonds in denomination of five hundred dollars each ($500.00) bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum, payable semiannually, and maturing as follows: Ten of said bonds fall due May 1, 1919 Ten of said bonds fall due November 1st, 1919 Six of said bonds fall due May 1st, 1920 Seven of said bonds fafldue November 1st, 1920 Four of said bonds fall due May 1st, 1921.

Five of said bonds fall due November 1st, 1921 Four of said bonds fall due May 1st, 1922. Five of said bonds fall due November 1922 Four of said bonds fall due May 1st, 1923 Five of said bonds fall due November 1st, 1923 Biddeis are required to state uncon-ditiomily the gross amount In money they will pay for said bonds or Any portion thereof (with accrued Interest) and receive pay for said bonds at the county auditors office in Greenville, Ohio. No bid will be received or considered unless the bidder has pie-viouely deposited the sum of $300.00 with the County Auditor or an unconditionally certified check for a like amount made payable to the Beard of County Commissioners of Darke bounty, on a bank in Darke county, to secure compliance with the accepted bid. The principal and interest of all of said bonds shall be payable when due afl the office of the Treasurer of Darke county. Ohio.

Said bonds can not be sold for less than par value and accrued interest The name of every person, firm, part4 nershlp or corporation interested in any bid submitted must be mentioned in the bid or same will not be considered. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bidsi By order of the Board of Commissioners of Darke county, Ohio G. GARRISON, County Auditor. April 10, 1M8-3W. Legal Notice Notice is 'hereby given that S.

S. Halladay has beefi duly appointed by thet Probatd Court of Darke-county, Ohio, as Administrator with the will annexed of Vincent G. Halladay, deceased, late of Greenville township. D. W.

YOUNKER, t' Probate Judge. Apr. 10 Better to have Lilrty Bonds in your house than the Kaiser'stroops. LANDIS, OHIO Martin Marker has bought a new automobile It is a Ford, of course n1 a L.ycf was Landis last we'k am business. No 3 had school last Saturday.

This was dwe to make tip lost time The public schools of Franklin township will close on the third of May. 1 The publii schools, of Van Bu-reu township will terminate April 26th Edward Alspaugh passed through Landis last Sunday in his new automobile Russell Alspaugh passed through Landis l.isRfiuiiday. The last examination our public schools in Franklin township was held on AA'ednesday and Thursday of last w'eek. C. E.

Unger and family were seen going west last Sunday afternoon. John Stoner1' and wife and daughter of Painter Creek were in Greenville last Friday C. Groff, of Painter Creek, was in Landis last Saturday on business Lzra IN Heller and family were in Landis last Saturday evening on business Roll Harp was doing some papering for Mrs, Jani Shields last week in the Vicinity of Poplar Ridge. F. P.

Layer and wife and -son Hery and little niece, Gertrud Dell, called on the -writer and family last Sunday afternoon. re had an interview recently with John Swinger, Srv who is ninety years old and is at present the oldest person in Fr3tiklin towV sh He was born in Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, and came with Ins parents to Franklin township when ht was eight years old. Henry Applegate" and' son, of near No. 8 were hauling soft coal from Greenville last week. I Iyer, of Painter Creek, went to Greenville in his truck for a load of merchandise last Saturday J.

Swinger delivered his crop ftobacco last Saturday. 9 AA-. sKreider moved to Greenville last week, locating on Martin street, which appears to be a favorite sfect for retired farmers Already condidate are beginning to hustle around who are aspirants for nomination for the various county offices to be voted for at the county primary to be held Aug us 13, 1918 TIMES FOR PLANTING CORN Corn planted May 4 to 17 has given the highest yields in planting tests conducted for more than 10 years at the Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster. Corn planted, much after the middle of May has generally yielded small ears having considerable moisture in them. Yields have varied as much as 25 busheis to the acre favor of plantings early in May as compared with those in early June.

Moreover, the early planted corn has contained only about 25 per cent moisture, while, that from June plantings has averaged 33 per cent moisture. Farmers in the latitude of Cleveland may plant their corn three or four lays later than these dates, and those in the latitude of Columbus, correspondingly earlier. As far Children Cry4 FOR FLETCHERS CASTORIA Legal Notice. State of Ohio, Darke County, as. In the Probate Court.

Notice is hereby given that accounts and vouchers have been filed in the office of the said Court by Administrators of the estates of tihe following decedents Josephine Stevens, first and final account. Cora Spitlcr, first and fipal account. John Lng firs and final account. John Richter, first and final account. Wilber R.

Marshall, first and final ae-cound Henry Ferry Lyons, first account G. Stutz, first and final account. A Chenoweth, first and final account Bernhart Blottman, first and final account Syyaus Hogston, first and final account. By Executors of the Will of the follow Decedents. Miller, first and final account Non Sinks, first and final account Godfrey Heddrick, third account.

Ferry Green, first and final account Lawson Allen, third account Henry Lephart, first account. Bv Guardians of the following Wards. Mary A Drosche, third account. Fail Williams, et al, first account. Charles Long, et al, seventh and final account Mary Kendall third and final account.

Maud C. Faulkner, sixth and final account Elmer McKinley Brodrick, sixth account Catherine Holsapple, second account Earl Hoke, second and final account. Charles E. Miller, third account Frank A Grosvenor, firs account. Perry Marker, first and final account Kenneth Pearce, et al, first account.

Isabelle Huddle, first account. Henry Schlamb, second accoun. Israel Bnney, ninth account Robert! G. Slmison, second and final account. Harley Besecker, fourth aocount.

All persons interested in said accounts or trusts in any way whatever, will take notice that the same have been set for hearing on the 26th day of April, A. D. 1918, on or before which ime exceptions may be filed to any of saJd accounts, and the same will be heed at that time and continued from dar to day Until finally disposed of. D. W.

YOUNKER, Probate Judge, JDarke County Ohio. Apr 3fl918-3w. Guild in moreHome Conveniences Why live without them, when yon can easily build all modern conveniences into your home New rooms can he built in waste spaces with Beaver Board, and new partitions can be put in without the rmisa and Utter of plaster. We have some instructive literature as this subject thats yours for die asking. The Benner Lumber Yard Martin Street and D.

Phene 157 GREENVILLE, OHI.