The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 7

THE HANCOCK DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1918 7 falls due on a certain date, perhaps at the very time when crops are a disappointment and ready money a' scarcity? si Death by Suffocation. Fortville Tribune. Bruce Frank, aged 51, was found dead in bed at his home on West High street in Pendleton at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, last. Mr. Frank had retired early Wednesday night and left the gas burning in an ojten radiaior in his room.

The gas pressure increased during The night and he was literally roasted. The furniture and woodwork in the room were blistered. Mr. Frank lived alone in a new house he bail jusr recently finished. He was a native of Ohio, being born in Mercer county.

He moved with nis parents to Hancock county, Indiana, in IStiS. Mr. Frank leaves a sister, Mrs. David Williams, of Pendleton, and an uncle, Matthew Frank, of Hancock county. His mother, father and brother died in the last three years.

The burial took place Friday afternoon in Grovelawn cemetery at that place. Just received a car load of fine Yellow Dent Seed Corn. Small amount yet unsold. Call and see this before buying elsewhere. New Alaskan Railroad Nearing Park.

How inaccessible our newest national park. Mount McKinley, still remains is graphically suggested in the account which Herbert A. Meyer, assistant to Secretary of the Intenor Lane, gives of his last summer's trip into the great Northwest in connection with the Alaskan Railroad which tte Government is building. We had reached Alaska by the inside passage and from Seward, the seaboard terminal of the new railroad, had traveled a hundred and fourteen miles by rail to Anchorage, the present headquarters, where he was still a hundred and fifty miles from the poii.t wht re the station for the Mount McKinley National Park probably will be located. His progress from Anchorage toward McKinley was picturesque.

"I was making the trip up the line," said Mr. M'yer, "with the intention of going as far into the interior as limited time would permit. We had traveled by rail until the end of track was reached and bad then continu- by lmckboard and saddle for many miles over rough corduroy through dense undergrowth, over ii: I-forgotten trails, crossing sloughs win. re the mud and muck would be body-dt. on the horses, fording streams and swimming rapid rivers until finally i i.e l.onL- rf tVio nciTna riv.

vq ri.r.. M'l! The Value of a Shade Tree. Last summer when the sidewalks were "red hot" and when you did no: have a shady spot where you could go on your lot outside of the house; ar.d when your sleeping room was so hot that you could not sleep, because it was not shaded, did you not resolve that in the spring of 1918 you would plant some shade trees? Well, the time is nearly here to make good your wise resolve. The value of a shade tree is until a mature tree or is removed. You frequently hear the expression, "I would not have taken a hundred dollars for that shade tree." Real esiate dealers tell us That well developed shade trees add from one to five hundred dollars to the value of a Iot.

is The Time To plan your shade tree planting. If yon have a space on your lot or along the street where shade Trees should be planted fill it this spring. Interest your neighbors in planting trees and buy your trees together from some reliable nursery. The best kind of a tree to plant is one that is long-lived; as free as possible from injurious insects; one that does not produce a litter, or have some very objectionable feature. The choice of trees for Indiana planting, arranged in the order of their merit, may be given as follows: Sugar maple, red oak.

Oriental plane, sycamore and white elm. If the elm was not subject to the stale, borer and leaf-eating larva', it would easily head the list. You can get a tree with a better root system from a nursery than from the woods. A tree alxnit six feet tall wili give the best Do not plain: a FOUNTAINTOWN, INDIANA Notice of Bridge Letting. Trees' Noise Like Whisper.

Henry Heinelle, of Santa Monica, who two years ago sent geologists on a hike to the wilds of the Malibu ry reporting the discovery of a nest of dunes of singing sandis, has again caused nature students to sit up and take notice, according to the Angeles Times. This time he reports the discovery of a clump of whispering trees. The find was made far up in Los Tumas canyon, where the county surveyor's gang recently ran lines for a mountain road to connect the seashore via h's scenic canyon with the Topanga at its junction with Garrapatas. The1 mysterious trees are near the bottom of the canyon, not far fretm the Weber ranch. At this point the wagon road is hung on the side of the canyon, far above the trickling stream.

Persons passing along the road at this point are invariably attracted by what sounds to them as if somebody in the undergrowth were talking in a subdued voice. Shouts failing to bring a resjior.se, Mr. Ileinelle, after listening to the suj -jwiseil whispered conversation, left the trail and descended the preeijiit side of Ihe mountain, expecting to discover some hunter who had fallen anil injured himself. But there was no evidence of life anywhere, although the air was filled with indistinguishable wliisjterings. The sound always came from the same1 general direction, and the will-o'-the-wisjt directed him to clump of scrubby trees, much in ajqiearance like the Knglish holly and then the mystery was solved.

The medle-like jioints of Thousands of these stiff leaves, swayed by the breeze blowing ui) lie canyon, scratching ujion the surface of other leaves was responsible for the chorus. The noise made by one leaf was so slight that it could not be heard a foot away, but the thousands grating continuously together kept the sound vibrations in such constant motion that their sigh fas heard above the ordinary rustling of the leaves of the chaji arral. John Cowan Evans. When a good man dies. Strong men turn away, regretfully say: "'Tis ill we can spare Such examples as he." John Cowan Fvans.

son of James M. and Suanna Tijiton Evans, was Iwirn near Severville, Tenn. January He departed this life March 4. BUS, aged seventy-nine years, two months and one day. For several months he hail been a constant sufferer, but not until the last few weeks did we anticijtate the extent of his disease.

The patience with which he bore hi-suffering was tyjiical of his life, for hr was always quiet and unassuming. He unitid with the Missionary Ban-tist church when he was IS years of age and remained in this faith during the- remainder of his life. He was married in Tennessee to Hannah Clark. December Tot th' union were Wirn childten, James M. Kvans and Martha Evans Hawkins.

Both of these survive him. His wife was called from him, September 27, when, with his children, he returned to the home of his la rents. In the same year he with his jtar-ents came from Tennessee to Hancock county. Indiana, and remained until October, While in Indiana he was married to Mary Wright, daughter of Josejth and Elizalteth Stevens Wright. October .11, 1 They moved to near Knoxvi'Ie, and remained there until when they returned to Indiana.

To this union were born six children three of them dying in childhood. The surviving ones are Hanna Eakin. with whom he has made his home anil '-ceived kind and loving care since the death of his wife, which occurred Octo ber and Adda Ajijtle. who lives near McConlsville. Ind.

One daughter, Anna C. Eakin. died October leaving one daughter, Leoma. Ho leaves, besides his son anil three daughters, nine grandchildren and a number of nieces and nejdiews to mourn their loss. A noble life but written not in any-book of fame.

Among the list of notde ones none ever saw his name. For only his own household knew the victories he had won. And none but they could tesrify now well his work was done. The Self-Supporting Wowan. Indiana Daily Times.

Some months ago a grouji of radi cals who are trving to save ihe worbi the way they think the world should be saved were having a fanning bee in one of the hotels at Niagara Falls, noted millionaire In the grouji was a whose wife works. Several of his com-about bavins wife to I have the jianions were twitting him ing money and jiremifting work, when he said: "I have it on all of you. direct evidence that my wife lives wih me because she loves me anil wants live with me. She's independent of my income. She can mak an excellent living for herself.

She doesn't have to live with me for her living. 1 know my wife loves mo and that's more than the rest of you can say." Of course the conversation was more jesting than serious, but there's much truth in a jest sometimes. Women who are trained to be self- sunjiorting are independent ot the semi-bondage of marriage and it is not difficult to see how the consciousne" of indejtendence of her lord and master encourages love rather than kills it. If our war is long continued neces sity will be driving women to tietils of endeavor offering such compensations as will maintain them in respectability. It is not imjirooable that manv women, after the war.

will find hat they must he the bread winners tor the family. Some, douritles, will contemplate this possibility mis givings, and yet the self-supporting woman, instead of breaking down our institution of marriage, may prove to be the agency that will lift wedlock and home life on to a higher plane than ever it has been. Subscribe for The Democrat, $1. Hoosier Pie Made Without Lard or Flour. Evansville.

March 7. Mrs. C. G. Olmstead.

living on the String- town road, near Evansville, is the originator of the "Hoover iie," anil her sucess was such that many of the other women of the neighborhood are introducing the iie to their families. Not a bit of lard or a particle of wheat flour is used in making the jiie. The jiie is matle by Iteating three eggs well with half a cup of sugar ami half .1 cuj) of graham flour. A little salt and some flavoring are added. The mixture is then stirred into a j'int of milk ami the jiie is ready for the oven.

No crusts are matle. The mixture is poured into a wt 11-greased jan and baked. The graham flour in the mixture forms lower crust and when the jan is removed from the oven it contains a custard pie which carries all the flavor of the old-fashioned kind anil yet defies the strictest test of the Footl Administration. The jian may be greased with any kind of meat grease. A substitute for sugar may be used.

One that has jiroved sneessful is a cup of molasses. THIS FREE COUPON 5S GOOD FOR 15c IF PftrSENTFD AT ANY DRl'G STORE WITHIN ONE VFFK, to purchase a (1 only) regular 51 cent bottle of SCHIFFMARB'S "jj" XPECTORAN I (Makes ti Teaspoonsful) This remedy is one of the most effM-ive, Bonih'114 ari host rrniriliM for promptly relieving HuckiitJ. Iry, Painful I'unhn. Col.lu, hooping Cough and Spaaino-1'e Croup, ot. Druggists rotund money.

It Koiena and rni the l'hlrgm, tiootriFM and lipnln the irritated membranes ot the throat with such prompt-rriH, mtr and crlniniy that it i really astinishinO. and the qnirk and Innting relief it aiforJn is aurprioiiitl. Contains no opiates. AND GIVE THIS COUPON TO VOI PHI If sold cut. by 1 PF.PGS1TING 35c you It when he receives more.

Non-Resident Notice THE STATK OF INDIANA. HANCOCK COUNTV, SS: In the Haneork Circuit Court, February Term. A. D. 191 S.

Henry C. Heniiren vs. Weltha F. Hen-dren. Complaint for divorce.

No. 14116. it Known, That on this 9th day of February, tn the year 1918. the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed In the office of the Clrk of the Hancock Circuit Court, a complaint against the defendant. In the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the de-fondant, herein to-wit: AVeltna F.

Hendren, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filinK of said complaint and pendency of said action against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause at the court house, in the city of Greenfield. on the 13th day of April. 1918, the same beinp the 60th Judicial Day of the February Term. 191S, of said court, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In her absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of eatd court hereunto affixed, this 12th day of February. 1918. HORACE E. WILSON, Clerk. W.

E. Bussell, Attorney for Plaintiff. Feb.l4t4 PAUL F. BINFORD LAWYER MORTGAGE LOANS A SPECIALTY Phone 4 John It Biwlord BuUdwp GREENFIELD. IND.

Lady Attendant. Ambulance Service. frami n. Lvimn Funeral Director and Embalmer rbnnra: Offieo, 92: RetUilenve 14 hOCTH STATE STREET pr2yri Greenfield, Ind. CITIZENS' BANK GREENFIELD.

IND. Offers to public every facility on liberal terms as is consistent with conservative banking. Being a Partnership Bank, in addition to the capital invented in tli-business, the indivicfual property of eaeii of tne undersigned is, by law, made a security for our customers. .1. R.

BOYD, President. GEO. H. COOPER. Cashier.

W. B. BOTTSPORD, Ass't Cashier TIMS TABLE PENNSYLVANIA LINES GREENFIELD, INDIANA In effect Sunday. May 30, 1916. Trains Going West Mar.

7 If Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Administrator with the will Annexed. Th-- undr-rsijrned a.l minit ra nr the will f.f of William AVil- son. hit1 of H.ir.'i'k county, Indiana, hr-Iy jrives notiee that by virtue of the j.i'vvtr of the Inst will ami testament of said nt h- will at the hour of ten fi'rlork a. m. of the t.ih day of April, lflv at the law offiee of Cook TValker.

in the The nfiel.l Ranking Com-fany's bniMiner. on Main street, in the city of Greenfi- M. In. liana, and from to day thercafter until sold, offer for sale, at private all the real estate of which the said William WHon died seized, which real estate is situated in Haneork county. State of Indiana, and is d.

scribed as fallows, to-wit The south half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three township seventeen (17 north, ranee seven east, containing eighty acres, more or less; Also the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three (33) township seventeen 17 north, ranere seven 7 east, containing forty 4t acr. s. more or less: Also the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three 33. 'ownship seventeen 17 north, ranpe seven cast, containing forty t4 acres, more or ies: Also the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2S. township s-venten 17 north, rantre seven 7 east, containing fortv (41 more or less: Also oommc-ncinPT at the northeast corner of thirty-two (32, township seventeen (17 north, ranee (7 east, thence west twenty rods and six 6 feet: thence south thirty-eicht 3S rods: thence east twenty rods and six I 6 feet; thenco north hirty-eieht ro.ls to the place of hejrinniner.

containing five acres, mor or Also conimencinsr at th southeast corner of section t-lO. township tl north, rantre seven (7 east; thence north seventeen 4 171 rods; thence west twenty reds and six 6 feet: thence south seventeen (17) rods; thence east twenty 2't rods and six feet to the place of neirintiine. containing; two 2) acres, more or less: Also commencing at a stake twenty-one 21 rods and seven 7t links west of the northeast corner of section thirty-two (32. township venteen 17 north, rnnce seven 7 east: rur.nintr thence south thirty-seven and one-naif 371-2 rods; thence west four 4 rods and nine tt links; thertce north thirty-seven and one-ha'f 371-J ro.ls: ther.ee east four M) rods and seven 7 links to the of bcinninp, cor.tainir.gr one tl acre, more or less; Also lots one (l i. two i 2) and three 3.

in Holland's Fifth Addition to the town of Maxwell. Said sale will he made suveet to the approval of the Circuit Court of Hancock County. Indiana, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the pun hase money cash in hand and the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed six and twelve months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearinsr six i per cent, interest from date, waivinc relief, providinp for at-t fees and secured by mortcice on the -real estate sold, or all cash may he paid at option of the purchaser. i The said last will and testament of paid William Wilson, has been duly probated by the Circuit Court of Hancock Countv. Indiana, and is rc.Ti!fii in the office of the Clerk of said court in Will liec-ord 4.

at paee 24-, thereof. Iated this 7th day of March. 11. HORACK K. Administra tor with the will annexed of the estate of William Wilson, deceased.

Cook Walker. Attorney for said Adm etc. mch7t4 Administratrix's Notice. Xotice is hereby eiven. That the undersigned has been, by the judffe of the Hancock Circuit Court been appointed administratrix of the estate of John C.

Collier, late of Hancock county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be so'vent AOXKS COLLIER. Administratrix. Cook A- Walker.

Attorneys for Estate. mch7t3 Sale of Land ef Indiana. II: Auditor's s-tie land on he niort M.Tteate to sc. u-e loan. J'o whom it may concern: In pursuance of the requirement: fund th.

law the state of Indian, i to the of s- and furols le. and ir. p. rsi i.e.. Se.

lion v7. A ts 1 x. of th' llcr. ra! of 1 i V. in tion the An liter of Ilanco.

Ceut.ty. ia th- ate Indiana, will offer at auction at the house door, in the of Indiana, on the day of March. the hnrs of a 4 o'clo. p. of said th" follov.inc described real estate.

Ore.rf-eKl. county and mortirasred to the S'ate of Indiana, for th use common s. hool funds of said county, or s-, mu- thereof may be necessary to the atii.unt Trincipal. interest, damaces and cost due of a certain mortcaire in the principal sum of on. heretofore niv.m by A.

hr on the loth day of June, 1t-12. to-wit: Lot N'o. 3. Tileck Xo. 4.

in Wood. Pratt and Haldwin's addition to town now vit of Ore.nfield. Ind. Terms of Sale in hand. Witness mv hand and offeial seal this, the rnd day of March.

1918. HAK i. P.TH"K. Auditor Hancock County. Indiana.

7t3 If Too own automobile -von ahouM fft this Kook- If VtAt RAW AV Imter 'twi will derelop radiator trouble. Bat too boald get the book now. Filled with valuable information written by an expert. Kffnin9 tlw Rnrliatrtr Fif- Sfree for the asking. Get it today.

tadiator and Lamp Repair Co. sZ" S3Q N. Capitol IndianapoliB 8 mhTtl i 17 I'll tin 1 1 have no hesitation in saying thai ihe; sight of the river boat was very ant after two such days in the saddle, i Toward McKinley by "Til'1 Susitna. like most gl.u i.il streams, is exceedingly rapid and ior! the most part very shallow, -with jt i Ting rocks and eddies and whirlpools i that tend to make navigation difficult and dangerous. The problem confro.it-1 ing the engineers at this point wa to find the most efficient and economical way by which men and supplies could be transported further along the Two methods presented themselves of building wanon roads, or of ing the river.

The cost of constructing i ven temporary roads in such a country would be extremely high. Ceuld the river be utilized at less expense? In characteristic manner The engineera laced This question. The result was the construction of a small fleet of especially designed boats, each capable of handling fifty tons. These have a draft of only eighteen inches, with a length of eighty-five feet and breadth of twenty feet, and they liav" been found to be adequate in all respects for the purposes intended. "We Traveled up the Susitna for nearly Three days, an unbroken wilderness on one side of the river, and a railroad grade on the other.

At times the river broadens to nearly a mile in width ami then separates into numerous narrow channels, like the fingers of the hand. The boat, toiling up the river, would now and then become stranded on some sand bank, and tiia would get out Their long pole-, to push bai into the ever-changing ci nel; at other Times the river would broaden out and practically botto.r-lrss. The difficulties of ncivigat iup a stream this character can be appre-cia'ed all the more when it is stated that the speed of the boa; was never greater than i miles an hour aid lor the most pari did not exceed or three miles. Often there were times when we stood perfect 'v still with she engines racing at full snee 1. Indie.ij now and again we would be overpow-! ere-d by the current and drift back to; where a start could be nnele When this happened it would be nee-i e-sary to 'explore for a n-w channel.

perhaps the whole course of the ri having Iteen changed since trip of the boat. What had been the channel might be and what had been a bank the iast ior met iy dry la nil of might now be a channel. "The Monarch of Mountains" "The weather was delightful, am; in this we were particularly because, lor nearly eightetn hourr-each tlay. the great Alaskan Range of mountains was in clear view, the impressive scene of Mount McKinb in all its majesty presenting a special lc of never-ending charm ami wonder ment. Kach new bend would afford some new monarch of mountains, flanked by two gigantic tendants, each monarch in th he 'I vc ti'i 1 view of McKinb mountain at-in his own right, their above the peaks prominently lifed surrounding mountain range, but surpassing in height, beauty anil grandeur bv massive, incompara ble McKinley itself.

"While cir boat was pu-hiiig its way up the rapids, I visited the engine room to see the source of the i that was slowly but surely conquering I The resisting current. After some time; spent in conversation with the er-gineer in his greasy, noisy stronghold, my eye chanced upon a magazine oer! in one corner of the room. To one used to the cosmopolitan life of the: city, it was odd. To say The least. To be the vast solitudes for days without seeing newspapers, books, or other: reading materials, and you ean imag-! ina hew eagerly I picked up this p'ibli-; cation.

To my surprise I found that it was a copy of the National Geographical Magazine. Turning casually Thiough the pages I came upon an article by my friend Stephen Oapps of; The Fnited Stales Geological Survey, i on Mount McKinley. An Interesling Coincidence through The door of the engine room. The series of coincidences was complete; There was Mount McKinley in the veriest reality before my eyes, in my handvwas a chance copy of i a year-old number of a magazine pub-' lished by men whom I know well, and containing an article by a personal friend, the subject of which was beforc-me. I speedily adjourned to the deck, seated myself on a comfortable bale of hay.

and poured through The article. now and again glancing up to see The actual mountain monarch about which I was reading so many inreresTing Things." Secretary Meyer was sixty miles or more, as the crow flies, from Mount McKinley when the limitation compelled him to return. At that point he describes as sublime the spectacle pre sented by the vast mountain upper fourteen Thousand feet whose is per-j petually ice clad. Mount McKinley rises 20. Too feet above sea level and feet above the level of the park valleys at its foot.

The railroad work is pushing steadily forward, and in the not too distant future tourists will be able to dismount from comfortable trains at the gateway of Mount McKinlev National Park. i i 1 I I i Notice is hereby friven that the Board of County Commissioners of Hancock county, Indiana, wiil receive bids at the Auditor's office in Oreenfieid. Hancock county, Indiana, until 1) o'clock a on the 2I IY OF 1918, for the erection of the following hridfres: Collier located on the Thomas Free Oravel running east and Avest, on the line dividing sections eisht S) and seventeen (17. township sixteen north, range eitrht () east, in Jackson Township, Hancock County. Indiana.

Haker Hridsre, located over the Baker on the line dividing sections twenty-eight 2S and thirty-three (33 township seventeen 17 north, range seven 7 east, in Gre.n Township, Hancock County, Indiana. Bridtre. located on the Brandywine Free tJravel lioail, on the line dividing sections eitrht (M and nine (S). township fifteen (l.M north, range seven (7) east, in Center Township. Hancock County, Indiana.

Also the repair of the following named bridges l'ope Bridge, located on the line running east and west, dividing- sections twenty-nine and thirty-two (32, township fifteen 13) north, range seven t7 east, in Brandy-wine Township, Hancock County, Indiana. Hunt Bridge, located on the Bash Free Gravel Iload. running east and west on the line dividing sections six 6 and seven (7), township fifteen (15) north, range eight (8) east, out Xameless Creek, in Blue River Township. Hancock County, Indiana. Oobbins Bridge, located on the road running north and south through the northeast quarter of section (7), township sixteen (16) north, range seven (7) east.

Center Township. Hancock County. Indiana. Snider Bridge, located on Franklin Steele Road, running north and south on the line dividing sections nineteen (IK) and twenty-four (24. township sixteen (1', north, range five east, over Buck Creek, in Buck Creek Township, Hancock County, Indiana.

Wilson Bridge, located over Buck Creek on the New Castle Bike, on the line dividing seetion twenty-one, township seventeen (17) north, range six i east, and section twenty-eight 2. township seventeen (17) north, range six (J) east, Vernon Township, Han-co. County. Indiana, Pians. specifications anil profiles have adopted by the Board and are now on file in the office of the County Auditor for the inspection of bidders.

Bond to be filed as required t.v law. JOHN T. BURKK. Rl. LAN II.

JKSSUP. l'LKASANT F. RAKISH. Board of County Commissioners. Mareh7t2 Notice of Final Settlement Notice is herebv given the creditors heirs and legatees A.

deceased, to app, ar in the Hancock Circuit ourt he-. i at enti- i. the day 1 I ai.d show cause, if any. why the fsnal fttl'in-it accounts with the state of said dece.tint should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and th-Te mak'- proof of heirship and receive lheir distributive shares. WILT.

A RI W. FFI.RKLL. Administrator With the Wiil Annexed March l.lv R. L. Mason.

Attorney 7t2 Notice of Sale of Real Estate I ii I lit matter of the of a Shumw Knichr, In th" HaiK'-uk Oivui: i'ourl, February trnn. N. i Is h- rt pivn I ha hy virtue of nr. ori'-r of The of T- STat-- of PuiiaiiU. th.

a.t-iiiinist ra trix of I ho rstutt of Sal i Shi. ni way. io-as-ii. wiil offor for sale on tht- on th- 1'Jth lay of A jril. 1 Vl tht- iowin tr th riiv-d r-: 1 at1, siuat in th- oity of t't-ntor township, llanoook couiity.

te of Indiana, to-wit: A south division of lot in third addition to tho oity of r.f:-!d. nT i ntorf i-ariioularly dtoribod as follows, to-wit: at th- southorsst orm-r of said lot ntrth alontr th? east iin1 of said lot foot; thonr wt v-araiio! with sou: lino of sa id lot 114: honoe south paraHol with Th? cast Hne of snivl lot 4 5 foot to tho line of id lot th.oroo cast on said outh lino to tho piaoo of hocrinninr; also 10 foot immediately wst of id traot, sot apart for an a 1 ley a 3 so lot Xo. 7 in Snow's subdivision of lot in liirsins third addition to the city of Or or.fi Id. county. Indiana.

Terms Ono-third cash. the residue in ua 1 tnen ts at nine and twelve moo ths of snle. or ail cash a the option The purchaser, with notes scoured hy first mortirnce on said real estate soid. at per vt. i frm date of sa 'e.

This Oi-Tarf viit le sold uhjer to the mort-i-ar' th reoi. Sale wi i pin at 1'' o'i-i n'k and continue from dav to dav until ALMA KXMHT. Admirtist ratn'T Thomas K. G'ascock. Attorney.

Mch7t4 Administrator's Notice is herohy piven. that the under-sicned has leen by th of The Han-cook Court. appointel administrator of the estate of "William A. Alyea, late of Haneoek county. Indiana.

Said estate is supposed to he solvent. AARON ALYEA, Administrator. James Reed. Attorney for the Kstate. mchlt3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Novlw4 FALSE TEETH We pay up to $12 for old or broken sets.

Send Parcel Post or 'write for particulars. Domestic Supply Dept. 14, Bing-baiEpton. N. T.

TELLS WHY CHICKS DIE. Save all your bahy chicks. Simple home solution prevents white diarrhoea. Cures sick chicks over night. Write K.

J. Reefer. Poultry Expert, SOI Reefer Kansas City. today for free chick book. A million people have read this free book and raised their hatch.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S I A large tree ana never top a tree. See to it that th" tree is prope planted and a guard built around alter planting. If the tree is to planted in a hard clay a hole five six feet in diameter and two rlv it or e-M deep should be made. The hole should be filled with rich earth. If this is obtainable, fill in beneath the tree with earth mixed with one-fourth well rotted manure.

Carefully straighteti out all The roots and pack the dirt firmly around the roots. Place a niuicii or fine loose earth, or a mulch of straw or something else, around the tree to protect the soil. The difference between success and failure is a few minutes' thought and a few more minutes in planting. Do not waste time ami money and sacri fice Ihe life of a healthy tree by ca-e less planting and negleei. The State Board of Forestry has just issued a folder on shade tree plantim; winch should le in the hands ot every one who expects to plant a tree.

Thi can be secured free, bv writing to the State Forester, Indianapolis, Indiana. Demagogues Beware. Indiana Daily Times. Kvery father and mother, every sis ter and brother, every wife and sweet heart who. before this war ends, scans those saddening lists on widen will b.

written the price we shall pav for victory, wiil have a most determine! motive to see that the lull trnits ot this victory goes to the American peo ple- to all people. it may seem to us now a ingly high price to pay for a of interest in our government, shall sav that in the end The despair renewal hut wh be'iefits will not be beyond our wildesi xpei i at ion. Imag'ne Ihe father who has gtven son for The cause of world ilemocrae being patient with the demagogue wao to climb to office on some -uper ficial political issue? Imagine the or titude ot ihe man who went over sea ami ms Pit tor a war tor e.emoe- racv. when he returns home, to find that scheming politicians are er.deav ering to benefit th. rough -the sacr'fiees of others! It is time that our political thought be real thought, that the flamboi: vacf snvsters who can not ditrerentiate tween patriotism and partisanisni eliminated from our politics.

Th tinii has come when we must face fundn-i menials and the gumshoing and political intrigue of pettv factions an office grabbers give place- to high minded endeavor to translate into our national life anil our social organiza some ct the great principles nunciated by President Wilson an 1 fought for by the valiant thousands ot our men now trance or in train ing for the ordeal over there. The chief mission of politics i th country from now on must be to cure anil defend those everlasiing prin ciples and rights for which our men are fighting and dying. Let the demagogues beware! In every home from has gone a roldier there is sober and serious thinking on the problems which eonfroni The people of this country. Oratory ai funny stories will not be of the substantial character necessary to attract vo'es in The next Congressional election. It is time for our politicians to "talk turkey." Uncle Sam's Banks Busy.

Farm and Fireside. Uncie Sam has already loaned the farmers of America something like since his new land banks opened for business. He is loaning This money on easy Terms: per cent interest, no commission charges, loans to run from 5 To 4" years, and the principal to be repaid on with the interest, so that, in reality, the mortgage never comes du The law is encumbered with an unnecessary amount of red Tape. Perhaps that is inevitable. But with the passing of a few years this red tape should be cut away; L'ncle Sam should put no obstacles in the pathway of the hard-working, frugal farmer who de- sires additional capital wilh which to buy more land, more stock, or more machinery, or to build himself a bette-! house.

The secretary of one of the Federal land banks has kept track of the loans alreaely made. He reports that one- fourth of the money Uncle Sam is loaning farmers of his district is for the very laudable purpose of erecting new houses and better outbuildings. Surely, there should be every assistance possible given to carry on such a campaign. It is only a few weeks until the first of March, when most farm paper is payable or renewable. Why not look into this new system of farm borrowing and see if it will not save money, in commission and interest, and take away the bugbear of a mortgage 8-Train No.

27 A. M. 8- Traln No. 21 10:22 A. M.

3-Tram No. 67 11.17 A. 9- Train No. 15 10:47 P. Local Frelfht arrives 12:06 P.

H. Local Freight departs 1:30 P. Trains Going East. 9-Train No. 7:4 A.

8-Train N. 20 t. N. 8-Traln No. 6:19 P.

Local Freight arrives :66 A. II. 8-Traln No. P. H..