The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 1

BEMOOMA.T IL. "TOE UNION THE CONSTITUTION TI1E RIGHTS OF TIIE PEOPLE (HIEENFIELD, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1915. NUMBER 8 VOLUME KM) ANCOOK rt I ill 111 A WONDERFUL GROWTH. Surplus $10,000 CAPITAL $50,000. On Doing Without During the last six and one-half years our bank has experienced a wonderful growth.

In that short time we hae doubled our Capital Stock an.l added one thousand dollars every -iv months to our 'Surplus Fund." which is now Thirteen Thousand IMI.ii', say nothing of the 'T'lidivided Profits Account," and our depositor hae increased daily. We solicit your business mid offer you oery courtesy consistent with careful and coitei vat i vo banking. CAPITAL STATE BANK K. H. IMNFOR Pres.

C. M. CUKKY, Start a Bank Account. Start a bank account with us and wo will help you make it larger. We are equipped to care tor your deposits with absolute safety.

There is no function of a hank wo cannot perform. Kvory ta.il it afforded to fanners and othois to! tl.o tiansaction of their banking business. A-eount may bo op. no.) by mail an.l niotiios deposited or it li.li a in this wav vita opaal facility. There are scores of young men in our town who -hoiihl -tait a bai.k account.

Tho dimes they throw away ceiy -i 1. N. C. BINFOKI), Cashier. It's not what yon have that makes your life complete it's what you don't want.

Study more and more to compress your wants comfort, I'o-momlicr, may lo packed in mighty small compass. Centralize yourselt upon one thing tho building up of the biggest bank account possible. The money you spend now will add nothing to your pleasure in the years to come; but tho dollars that you bank HERE will bring you comfort in the years to come. The mighty Power of the Dollar is back of you so long as you do not spend it. THE GREENFIELD BANKING CO.

PAUL F. BINFOKI). V. K. JOHNSTON, month if roach lit to our kink woul.l noon.

la hlo. In tact, -tart a bank a.ount. Try it an.l you UJHAT ADDS MOOT? A olds most to the actual value of jour property bother town or oi.ni tyt O. oil plumbing, good roofing and a good heating1 system! Wo supply all those, and, though we use only the lest material, the cost is moderate. May wo figure YOL'Il work? THE CITIZENS BANK GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

A FINANCIAL STRONGHOLD 15 W. Main St. STANDARD HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. make mom in.iepeu.ioni as in. i i 1 1 i i i every poison no nas a uouai su.mo.i will always thank lov thi- Thuiday la-t Mrs.

R. S. Rinford and family and guests mt.ned to Maxwell to spend the day. (hi returning homo at .1 p. m.

they found that burglars ha.l visited their home during their absence and had ransacked it from top to bottom, turning everything top-y turvy. Tho entrance to the house was made on the back porch, the screen having been left unhooked for the ice man. A careful and search developed that tho thieves away with about in money, several rings, one of which was Mrs! Pinfold's wedding ring, a baby neckloss. etc. In fjainiiiir an entrance to the front part of the house the thief used all ice pick to break tho window.

In doinir so ho must have cut his hand, as he left plain linger marks on part of tho "las-. Mis. r.tta lV.nslor, wife of M. M. Poiislcr.

died at tho Poiisler home on North Kast street, Friday oveninir, after an illness of some five months. She was Ix.rn in llutlor county, Ohio, April 27. 171. the daughter of William and Sarah Cooper, cominjr to Shelby county near Fairland with her parents when but a child. She was united in marriage with Mr.

l'onsler, August 14. 1 She leaves a husband and three children. Funeral services wore held at Fairland Christian church, Sunday afternoon, conducted by Itov. Samuel Thompson, pastor of the church. Dixie Highway.

A representative of the Dixie highway was in the city yesterday for some of our citizens to io to Wabash, In.l., next Wednesday, July 2S. to attend one of the largest road meetings in northern Indiana this year. A movement is on foot to run the Dixie highway from Detroit. Warsaw, Wabash, Anderson, Oroonf iol.l, Shelbyvillo, Columbus and Louisville, and a party of Croonfiold men will ro to Wabash next Wednesday in the interest of this important road oomine through Hancock count v. Give Us a Park.

The west school building lot in this city is a largo and handsome plot, of ground. It is beautifully shaded and would make a delightful place for a city park for the residents of this part of tho city. The city council could make a beautiful park of those grounds by the expenditure of a small amount of money in putting in lights, seats and making a lawn tennis court. A tine playgrounds also could 1h made for the children at a very small expense in providing helpful things for the little ones. Campaign Quartette.

Greenfield will le in the limelight during the coming campaign. The Prohibition Quartette has been organized and will 1h- heard in different parts of the State. They were at Greensboro Saturday liieht. where thev sang at a W. C.

T. U. Gold Medal Contest. The members are: Rev. O.

II. Trader, Rev. John S. Clawson, A. C.

Alexander and R. W. Julian. Owen L. Carr, of Rushville.

and Alonzo Stewart have again bought in the Opera House in this city. This time it was on a foreclosure of mortgage, which amounted to They bid it in at aliout the same price once before. They later discovered that all the parties concerned had not been made parties to the suit, hence the second proceedings and sale. Oscar Thompson, a traveling salesman who has been here quite frequently, was here atrain on Saturday last. He was favorably impressed with Greenfield as a residence city and while here made a partial trio over the city in anticipation of finding a house that would suit him.

ITe did not succeed, but will send Mrs. Thompson over and let her settle the house hunting question. E. L. Rrouhard.

of Route fi out of this city, had on his working clothes Saturday, although the rain was falling and ouite a quantity of this was comincr own. Mr. P-ouhard did not leave his mower, but kept right ahead outtimr oats. He said thev were dead ripe and he was anxious to get them in the sheaf. Harlan Family.

The fifteenth annual reunion of the Harlan family will be held Aurust 1-10. at Richmond. On the IRth there will be an all-day session at the court house, and on the 10th an all-day picnic at Glen Miller park. Returned to Work. City mail carrier John ITairans and Rural Route Carriers John Finley and Hill have returned to their routes.

heir fifteen days' vacation having expired. Broken Axle. Almond Wickard. of Route 1. while backing his auto broke the rear axle.

He was some two miles from town. The into was brought to the garage and repairs made. 'The New Stone GREENFIELD, That Game. Saturday night la-t more than one "iinil fellow when he went homo asked that ho be early Sunday niMtning. lie was not going to see the Queen ol the Max.

but was intent on seeing the printers' and clerks play ball, and after he did he felt like kicking himself for making the trip to M.Keii.ie park. Roth cleiks and printers have home good iitatcii.il and with a little strengthening each would have a good team! Hilt, the slab artist for the cleiks. is going to make a good man. Although only in his teens, he lias everything there is to have. His control was almost perfect, his curve loth in and out breaking near tho plate, but tho Inst of all was his coolness; you might as well try to excite the old family mare as to rty to excite him.

His" balls cut the comers nicely. For tho printers, John Orr, who was behind the bat. will make a good back stop. The second ball caught by him Sunday came near putting him out of commission, striking him on tho third linger. He said nothing about it, how-over, and plu.kily caught tho entire game.

Sam Onstott, tho pitcher for the printers, was at one time a good man in his place, but he has had no practice lor several years and was as wild as tho wild man from 1'ornco. He had speed and curves but for the first four innings it was an accident if he found the plate. After that he settled down and pitched good ball. He worked hard and no doubt decreased his waise line by several inches. Tho first baseman for the clerks was a 'Lulu," taking everything that came his way.

The printers had a first baseman that would be quickly grabbed up by some of the association clubs were it not for his age, Capt. Roy Robinson. At the next game the boys say they will have a net back of fust base just to see how it would look to see a ball close to the base even if it is stopped bv a not. Roy could see them, but when he did tiiey had such a dislike for that part of the grounds that they woul.l relxuiml from his hands, the being for several feet. There well by lHth sides when 'Tleiney." who to see' his son, some ID years old.

take his place. Second base was tilled very well by both sides when Heiney, who was oil second for the printers, was switched to third. He was completely lost. Ho could not gauge a ball at all. and on grounders they were many yards away before he was able to get his hands to the ground whore the ball had passed.

The rotund left fielder, Mr. Marshall Hook, pressman at the Mitchell Printing Company's plant, was the star. As a runner he was not much of a success, and when it came to ground balls he was not in it at all. Years of good living have put a bay-window on him that were ho to apply for a position with a club the manager, after one look at that alxlomen, would say, "Rack to tho bushes, you can't work it off and as it is you are no good." Rut when it came to a high ball he was right there with the goods. After one miserable attempt and failure at a high fly he settled down and took everything that came his way.

At the bat he was the bright particular t-tar of both teams. He made a hit that for anyone else would have boon a throe bagger, but. first was all he could do. The" next time he drove one far out into center. He paced to first and then raced half way to second, walking the rest of the way, where Prnee Coble took his place as a runner.

Had the latter made the hit it would have boon a homer. The other positions, one on each team, were fairly well played, the clerks winning by a score of 1:1 to One thing against the printers was the game being played on Sunday. This caused a number of printers, all good rooters, to stay away from the game. 1m-ing opposed to Sunday desecration, ifit bo sanctioned by law. They hied themselves to the bank of creek or river, with hook and line, where they spent the day.

The umpiring by Mannon and Dourer was such that no recommendation would be made by those in attendance for them were they applicants for that position in the league. it was 1 n. The same teams "Heiney'' is also practicing daily, while Capt. Robinson, with a net behind first, actorily. Farm Wagons The Best Made.

We have an over stock of our first-class farm wagons which we desire to sell at bargains. We have been iking farm wagons for the past forty-five years and we guarantee our wagons in every respect. Come in and see them and "learn our prices. Remember these are first-class wagons in every respect and made in Greenfield. Morford Son, Greenfield, Ind.

Curtis Duncan, master mechanic of the T. IL, I. E. Traction Line, with headquarters in this city, whose arm and shoulder were badly injured some days ago, went to Indianapolis Tuesday to have an X-Ray picture of the bones taken to see if they were knitting properly. a is it Front Bank' INDIANA.

Probate Matters In Chambers. In the matter of the estate of Julia Hutchinson, Willard Hutchinson, administrator, submits to the court his final report in said trust, which is examined and approved. Anna M. Miller, guardian of Ralph and Robert Miller, submits to the emit her current report as guardian, which is examined and approved. In the matter of the guardianship of Paul and Mary G.

llackelman, Jonathan Rccsoii, guardian, submits to the court his biennial repoit in said trust, which is examined and approved. PIiooIk' Masters, as guardian of Edith Russell, submits to the court her final report and resignation, which is examine. I and approved by the court. In the matter of the estate of Francis M. Porter, J.

E. Porter, administrator, submits to the court his final settlement account, which is examined and approved by tho court and said trust decljire.l closed. In the matter of the estate of Margaret Rutlor, M. C. Riitlor, administrator, files his annual report, which is examined and approved by the court.

In the matter of the estate of Henry R. WiNon, deceased. John T. Wilson, executor, and Joseph E. Winslow, administrator, submits to the court his final report, which is examined and approved and said trust declared closed.

Court Notes In Chambers. Roard of Children's Guardians of Hancock county, State of Indiana vs. Lydia Jane Hohlen, Dorothy Drake, Marie Drake and Mildred Drake, for custody of children, submitted to court evidence hoard, linding for the plaintiff, that the defendant, Lydia Hohlen, has no means with which to support said children, they are now placed in tho hands of the Roard of Children's Guardians of Hancock county, Indiana, to make such provision for their comfort and welfare as thev deem best. Nellie Rran.lonburg vs. W.

W. Rran-denburg. Complaint for divorce and alimony, submitted to court on motion for allowance and to restraining order, submitted to court, by agreement of parties defendant to pay per week for support of plaintiir, and attorney fees, latter to be paid at once (July Ph. Restraining order (heretofore granted) to continue as to note of Grace and Henry Waggoner and household goods, during the pendency of this suit, and as to other property. Winifred Reehtol vs.

Albert Rechtol. Complaint for divorce. Heard on application for allowance, evidence heard, defendant is ordered to pay to clerk for support of plaintiff the sum of per week until further orders of this court and also .15 partial attorney fees. There has Ih-oii much complaint and a number of narrow escapes from automobile and motorcycle accidents when the machines wore passing cars on the in-terurban line, when the cars had stopped to take on or let off passengers in this city. It woul.l be well for auto and motorcycle owners to read and follow tho law on that subject.

Section PHfii b. of the revised statutes of this State which says: "In approaching or passing car of "a street railway that has been stopped to allow- passengers to alight or embark, the operator of every motor vehicle or motorcycle should sh.w down and if necessary for the safety of the public he shall bring his vehicle to a full stop." To our friends and patrons of former days we beg to announce that we have purchased, and are now conducting, the Old Reliable Court House Restaurant, located just west of the court house, where we will 1' pleased to meet you now and in the future as in the past. It will be our effort to serve one and all. with whatever our market affords. You have patronized us lwfore.

you know our cooking and service. Come again. Wo will treat you as we did in the past. O. M.

Jackson, proprietor. Advertisement. The la-t Legislature placed the blacksmith on the same footing as the carpenter or furnisher of lumber or material, in-so-far as filing mechanics' liens concerned. The blacksmith will shoe your horse and if you don't liquidate within a few days he can take a lien on and sell the horse for the shoe bill or almost any other kind of wotk that he does; not only that, yiu will have to pay in addition to the bill attorney's fees in the sum of Sunday night last was one of the hottest and closest nights of the season. Very few of the inhabitants of this city succeeded in getting the rest required.

The heavy downfall of rain was thought would cool the atmosphere. It did not do so. however, the thermometer standing above the SO mark early Monday morning. The Columbia Hotel management have placed in front of the hotel a weighing machine. When one steps on the machine and his proper weight is reached by the dial the machine speaks up announcing the weight.

M. T. Duncan is driving an Overland touring car. Phone 211 Killed at Tipton. Mayor Johnson, on '1 nesday morning last, received a telephone message from Russell (iant, at Tipton, saying that Walter Vainer, son of Jacob Varner, of this city, had boon hhot and killed by a woman there a few minutes ln-fore he sent tin- message; that the woman was in jail.

No particular were given. Later, tin- killing was further confirmed by a 'phone message from the sheriff of Tipton county to Major Johnson. Walter Varner, a sou of Jacob Varner, was well known in thi city, where ho was partially reared. Tin- following message give lie history of the shooting: "Tipton, July Mis. tolbert Robinson.

years old, i in jail here, charged with killing Walter Vainer, ti year old, whom she shot thi morning as he attempted to break into her hotne. The woman fired six shots from a revolver through a door, three of them striking arm-r. The voung matt then swallowed poi-oii and severed an artery III Ills arm. I lie coroner decided his death was caused by the bullet wound. Mrs.

Robin-oii's K-year-ohl daughter witnessed the tragedy. Mrs. Robinson at the inquest that inter had annoyed her reouentl I. i. i i i i i.

i. iiiki i ii-ii. sim iiini im-i io i i r.i ii i ft iimrii-i, had appealed to the prosecuting attorney several months ago for protection. Diary Discloses Throat In Valuer's pocket was found a diary, containing several threat (o kill Mrs. Robinson unless she was 'faithful' to him.

lie also carried a razor, a bottle of poison arid a lottI; of whisky Varner had been living for a year at the home of Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Viola Allen Baiigh, in this city. He appeared at the Robinson home thi mor'jiiig alter the husband had gone to work and when he was denied admission broke the glass in the kitchen door with a club. -Three Shots FJfectivo Mr.

Robinson fired through the door, one bnlb-t stiiking Varner in the abdomen, one in the right arm mid one jri the left arm. Varner cut hi right arm on the broken glass, severing an artery. Me th'-n rati to the front porch, where he swallowed the poison. Jle died two bonis later. Varner had been in Tipton for two or three years, working at odd job.

His father lives in (Greenfield. Ind. A brother-in law came here tonight and took the body to (Greenfield." Takes to Ditch. While a party of Rrown township men were on their way home from a camping party south of Cha riot os villi- on Sunday last, their auto, containing eight passenger, took to the ditch while in Charlottesville, the result being that J. W.

True, blacksmith, and W. a liveryman, loth of Shirley, were more or les injured. True having his collar bone broken and I'resnell cut by broken glass. The machine was almost a wreck. Dr.

Johnson, of Charlottesville, looked after the injiities of both men. Struck by Ambulance. KfTie Fletcher, the little H-ycar-ohl daughter of Charles Fletcher, of Fast Main wa struck by the Fshel-man ambulance, on Main street, Tuesday morning. The machine was driven by Kfnricth Orr and was said to be going at a slow rate of speed. The little girl attempted to cross the street in front of the ambulance.

Dr. W. A. Justice was summoned, he found no cuts or bruises. Tho child, however, was badly frightened.

County Institute. The Hancock County Teacher' Institute will be held in this city, commencing Monday August TSOth. County Superintendent fGeorge J. Riehmati has secured the services of Prof. Cox, a teacher of Fnglish, of West Virginia, and Prof.

Porter, of Clark I'niversity, Worcester, N. V. Heb-ti. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albeit N. Steele, died Friday nii'ht at the Steele home, 1 North School street, after an illnes of som eight weeks from complications arising from the measles. Funeral services were held at the North church, Mohawk. Monday morning last, conducted by Rev. P.

ly. While at work on the new home of Curt Collier, in Jackson township, Contractor Oscar Jackson struck his hand against a broken nail lacerating the third nnckle. 1 he injury was of such a nature and the pain so strong that it caused Mr. to faint. Tho Ford nun Club called off their shoot on Friday afternoon on account of "wet grounds," that's a new one, gun club usually shoot on the day set, rain or shine, snow or hail.

Sow Turnips. Sow your turnips July 25, wet or dry. The moon is right on that day. The Cold Medals, front 1 ndia a pol were too stronjr for tho homo team on Sunday last, winning by a score ot V. P.

IViiiiv was called to Sheridan yesterday bv a message announcing tho death of a' sister-in-law. Mis. A. Butcher. Horace Wi.kar.l, residing northwest ot this eitv, has completed his wheat thro-hing.

It averaged thirty bushels to the at-ro. larcellus 'l ice, of Route N. lis annual fifteen-. lay i route carriers, -lames s-nb-t itnt e. 10.

is tak-uatiou due Mediae is it. hi- The business men of this city will Club rooms tomor row afternoon to Wednesdays." take action on "Rig Mrs. Clarence Cook, former matron at tho eountv farm, is ngoroiisly ill at the homo of her father-in-law. I.li Cook, of Rrown township. It is predicted that a held of wheat owned bv Charles Voters an.l son ill Brandvwino township will make torty bushels to tho aero.

Charles Duncan, tho well known vomont oontraetor. ha.l tho misfortune to run a rusty nail in hi- right foot while at wotk Wo.lne.lay. Kureka Lo fKf I. the third to liftoen candidates Monday-night. They havo work in the first de-moo Monday night next.

Tho barbers and a combination of lawyers and county officials arc busily en-'agod in a puno of baseball at Ale-Kenzie Park this afternoon. L.Tntcholl. ox-county auditor, Las' his second eye sight. He has boon nsin lasses for a numls-r ot years but says" lie can see bettor now without Wvanted-Men who desire to earn oyer i.er month write us today for position as salesman; every opportunity for advancement. Central Petroleum Cleveland, Ohio.

Charles Archer, of Croon township, and Ashcraft. of Thick Creek township, both road superintendents were here this morning looking after the interests of their road districts. The Williiiii Workers of the Heavenly Recruit, church met with Mrs. Robert Smith of North Pennsylvania street. Wednesday afternoon, where they enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.

Lunch was served. The Orr Pros. rararo and sales room, on South State street, has been thrown open to tho public. It is one of the i in the State. most, r- They handle the Hudson and Maxwell ars.

Mrs Coolie O- Tucker died at her home in New York City, on Friday, mom ins last. The body was taken to Lebanon. for burial. She was a sister of Mrs. Charles M.

Cibbs, of this city. Tho appeal cases from their assessments bv the banks of this county to the State Poard of Tax Commissioners was heard by the State board Monday afternoon, after hearinir the testimony, the matter was taken under advisement. Tho Liberal Life Assurance Company, of Anderson. has appealed from a iurv verdict in circuit oo.irt in favor of Dr. P.

H. Cook, for Dr. Cook was medical examiner for the company several months ago and sued for alleged back wages. The revival services at the Pierson Street Mission commenced on Monday evening last, with Rev. IT.

S. Fuller in charge. The meeting will last for two weeks or lomrer. A general invitation is extended to the public in general to attend these meetings. Elmer Cox, of Knightstown, formerly! of Plue River township, was milking a cow Sunday evening when the barn nearby was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire.

The cow and Mr. Cox were loth knocked over by the stroke, neither, however, receiving dangerous injury. Walter Baldwin and companions went after squirrels Wednesday afternoon, when several miles northeast of this eitv thev treed one, but couldn't get him. Mr. TJaldwin, a well known tinner, is something of a climber, so he climbed the tree.

When some thirty or thirty-five feet from the ground he lost his footing and fell to the ground, injuring himself badly. The tree had many limbs and he" was above many of them and they arrested his fall to the ground. He was brought to his home in this city and placed in care of a surgeon. Some months ago there was held in this city a civil service examination for rural route men. We understand that the repoit of the t-tanding of the men that took this examination has never been reported to the post office in thi city, a is always done within a few weeks after the examination is held.

What the cause of this is we are unable to tell. A word from Finly Cray to the department would set the ball in motion and the names woul.l be reported at once. Rut what's the diirorence whether they are reported or not. our friends, the enemy, are intrenched in the post oll'ice here, but with it little, if any, prospect of the democracy Iwing able to even capture the outposts, let alone a clerkhip. Come on lwiys, now'.

the time to sign a petition to have Congressman Cray's name placed on the ballot for ronomination to Congress, we know how you ill do it. There is no doubt but what there is plenty and to spare that ate only waiting the chance to sign such a petition, which will havo to bo done when one is presented them. Those petitions will have to be signed and presented in less than six months from this time. Center Township Teachers. Rufns Temple, trustee of Center township, has contracted with his corps of teachers fr the PU5-10 school term, as follows: Maxwell A.

M. Rrown, principal; Okla Luse. assistant principal; Pearl Rutlor, supervisor of music; Florence Amick. seventh and eighth grade-. Hazel I tees, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Beeves, primary first ami second grades.

Mohawk--Harry )-termeyer. principal fifth, sixth and seventh grade; India Wright, first, second, third and fourth erades: other teachers, F.rnest Hi. lay. Marshall Russell. Thelma Russell.

'Naomi Tapscott, Rosa Carriott and Cladys Tool. ITio anniversaries of the birth of Cuy K. Jeffries, of Indianapolis, superintendent of the Torre Haute. Indianapolis Fastorn Traction Company, and F. H.

Warner, of this city, superintendent of the pastern division of the same traction line, were celebrated at the home of the latter in this city, on Saturday last, by Mrs. Warner, in a manner befitting the occasion The guest were the two superintendents. Judge L. M. Harvey, Hon.

Linton A. Cox, K. M. Parrot t. A.

W. Austrnm. and J. T. Burnett, of Indianapolis; Fdgar V.

Toms and A. L. New, of this city. The Free Methodists will hold their annual camp meeting of the Kalamazoo district at South Rend commencing Friday next. Several thousand are expected to be in attendance.

The Rev. 1). L. Antwerp, of Jackson, will be in charge. The conference evangelist is Rev.

A. D. Zehnheiser. of Pittsburgh. A large tabernacle has been erected at Island" Park by the business men.

The meetings will be held in this talwrnacle. Benjamin Cauldwoll. a well known citizen, died at hi home at Hartford City on Sunday last and was buried on Tuesday. He was well known here and in Jackson township. He was an uncle of Judge Farl Sample and Miss Mary Sample? of this city.

Judge Sample left early Tuesday morning to attend the funeral. The rain and hail storm Tuesday afternoon did but little damage in this eitv. Southwest of here, however, in the Souder. Card and MoP.ee neighlw.r-hoods. much damage was done.

The corn is reported to have ls-en almost shred. led. This mav bo worse than the real condition, but the fact is that it i badly and permanently damaged. Funeral of Walter Varner. The funeral service of the late Walter Vainer was held at the home of hi father, Jacob Varner.

on North Wood thi morning, after which the body was taken to the Simmons come-tot for burial. Early Dreams. Karlv Dreams, ow ned by -lack Halall. is now- at the North Randall track. Cleveland.

Ohio, where he is lwing prepared for a fast mile, which will le given within the next ten days. He will le driven bv Kd. Dr. B. B.

Taylor, of Snmmet field. Ohio, will preach' Sunday morning next at the Charlottesville M' church and at night at Cleveland. He is the father of Rev. E. H.

Taylor, of Charlottesville. Although years of age he is strong and vigorous. Mr. Lizzie L. Hollowell, aged .37 years, of Shelbvville, died Sunday morning at the homo of her mother, Mrs.

Martha Linder, of Blue River township, where she was visiting. Funeral services were held at the Christian church, this city, Tuesday afternoon. The Odd Fellows have three candidates for the third degree Friday night..