Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1916 — Page 3

—■ " — I, My \ }>] VX -a rrrtw- —stMMSBHMI tC ! -) »i YS \'X W2IKSSS "■ - ; • SB r U_ ■i.ihm.. I ll— i n BUTOK-i \'i A I L '-/ I • •’ / V i Z raftw t<r nmarß? -.TWXJBr-w- hoc m . =~S E_ ■ - — X|*Z Yz - r- '**; — ■■— —-- | She Standard of Value and Qualify I Si ■ You Must Place Your Order Now If i You Want “Immediate Delivery” ; I flit I C M

JR * *Er q 'H a Once again, we mjist urge you to act quickly ga in placing your order for a Paige Fairgg field seven passenger “Six-46.” ' Don’t delay. T)on’t put the matter off oqc Eg day longer than is absolutely necessary r• • EB ' >if you" would disappointment later ori. " ’ • • ‘ Already the factory is flooded with r>rders • for this wonderfully, popular model. . , Despite the fact that our •man.ufacturiqg = = facilities .have been tripled, - we arc’fac- . = = ing an immediate shortage of Eairfiekls, •SE - - and tile spring retail, season is only a few weeks off. ' ■ ; f== Just stop for a minute and • consider the ' • significance’Of the statement when we iSe.’ ■ teM you that, so far in 1916, we have *jjjg marketed more se-ven • passenger ears ■ *: ■ than any ot.li.er mawwfaetwrer in our price class. • -'ll ■ Also, ponder over the fact that during March ’O’ we shippe 2'5 solid - train loads - of t-he i 'fl|? Fairfield model exclusively. yaß:' Last- yeat, you will remember, .there w a ■SB. , long Paige ‘‘waiting list.” : ‘‘tai/ ’ tJundreds of people delayed t-lieir purchases ■ ’JM; ’ Until the last mwnrte—and were then ’ ■ i compelled to accept sixty and ninety ' WE i days delivery—-or eonipromi-se on a : •; ! “second best.” • ■ ■ I g. ( ' So-, fee fair t® your Sell. Ptoteet your own J . g©@d interests. G© to the Paige dealer J j ME a eash deposit in l-i-is h-a-nd-s— Ji S' • and mahe.sure that-you will reGelve th® • j Jfl' i . -car of your choice. |' ilB> ; It is ’by no- -ifiean's< our purpose to “st-am-•i | pede” motor ear buyers, into early or i-ll-i Jv. advised purchases, but we know that- a ’ ;MEj. | shortage is Goming a-nd offer this inform : 'MV. ' mat-ion in a stnecrely hc-lpf-ul spirit. ■ ‘§3 i And now -let us - say a word' about tfc.e car il‘ -91 itself. Ij :ME," . First and fore moi st-, w'e \yant to rcm-ind yO» p iat Paige Fairfield' fa aI i -tried ail'd proven success.

'.B*- . 'Paisr.e-Detroit Mtotpr’Car- Company. Detroit,. Michigan. • X1 W • ... WrK DETTINGER, Magley, Ind. ' ; | ; W- i Agent for Adams Cwnty. • . |H|! ,4B|- Faiffieia 5J295 • • . fe. ■ . • 4 ' i~—= * • F. lee t wood." Six-38 ... . 'Vjt * z £ r I • .bi 4BL : f.«. b. Detroit- * ' i ’ 1 bI ! .i iifS" » <■.''■■. fcirf.wij* l —-■=.} ■ is.,. I -•$ /*> ;■*'•; I I ■; =•= ,■ , •' * jMb, . «,• ■*. . ie~ ' ■ y • ■ -. u?r 1® ■ ' -A- J;' . fl ‘-e=. ' ' .fFWI. ' ; . '. Ki <■ {fell H y ; 7 M ■l9 '•-* 7 X . • "six-46" 71 I g=g Mr !'•s j • - _ _ .1 _ ..■•••■** j! 'A ' K "■"" ■ —hi it ■’nßwamß\ i »J3«n r -n

SHERIFF’S SALE. The State ,of Indiana, Adams County, In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. T ~ Freeman L. Jones. Lindley S. Lawrente vs. Aaron A. Moser. No 9195. Byvirtueof an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of S lid county and state, I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at the east ooor of the court house In the City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ni. and 4 o clock p. m„ on Monday* April 10. 10111, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The grantor's one-third individual interest in one and one-fourth (1 *4) acres, more or less, out of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of Beetion thirty-two (32), township twenty-six (26) north, range fourteen (14) east, except grave yard And on failure to realize therefrom , the full amount of judgment, Interest ® thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of I the above described premises. Taken as the property of Aaron A. Moser to satisfy said order of sale this ISth day of March. ISI6. Q)R 18-25-1 I JfOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. > State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: f In the Adams Circuit Court, I-ebru-arv Term, 1916. Julius Heideman, administrator of the estate of Clem Heideman, deceased, vs. Julius Heideman et al. The undersigned administrator of > the estate of Clem Heideman, ed. herphv gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams < of Adams county, Indiana, duly enter-

■ ed of record, ha will at the hour of 10 o’clock! a. m., of the Mrh Day or April, 1914, at the office of Peterson & Moran in the Morrison block in the city of Decafur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter at the same hour .until sold, offer for sale at private sale real estate of said decedent described as follows. to-wit: Inlot six hundred forty-seven (647 ) in Joseph Crabb’s third western addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, as the same is tesignated on the recorded plat of said addition. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams circuit court for not less than the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and conditions, towit: One-third of the purchase money to he paid cash in hand on day sale, one-third to be paid in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from the date of sale. Deferred payments to be evidenced by note of the purchaser bearing six per cent interes-: from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser, however, is -liven the privilege to pay all cash if he so desires, or to make a larger cash payment than the one-third thereof if he so desires. Said real estate is to be sold free of liens except current taxes, which the purchaser will be obliged to pay. JULIUS HEIDEMAN, Administrator. Peterson & Moran, Attys. 18-25-1 o THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. A Famous Song and *ts Composer. I Samuel Woodworth, the son of a nodest Massachusetts farmer, was i born in Scituate, that state, January i 19, 1785. While the family were poor !

: 1--77 I d ii-t . . * & 2 i \\ hen you buy a Paige “Six-46” today, you are buying a car which has passed the ; jj'3 experimental stage. You are buying a BS ilj car of known quality—known ability. In a word, the “Six-4u” is an eminently safe yrvS Sa automobile investment. ’ fShI It is a good car—not merely because we say | Jiw so—but because its owners have eon- .' elusively established this goodness in • n -jS the gruelling tests of more' than p year’s kj actual read work. d.gj ml Here, then, is one substantial reason for the ig,. overwhelming demand’which the “Six- • -J. ss|Bl 46” enjoys. And there is another—a basic reason which has made this record' possible. S |gg O lime and time again, we have stated eur ‘if -S's» policy of scrupulously avoiding any ex- ' —s’ pression in Paige advertising Which «gB O might savor of exaggeration or mis-rep- !® rcsentatjon. We make an honest product and we propose to sett it in an j' gl honest way. s. a?.= But, fact-s are facts, and we boldly and fear- 1 gSs les-s-ly claim that the Paige Fairfield' | “Six-46” represents mor-e actual dollar- & fcr-dollar value than aciy ©thar mst-sr ear on the market. ' 3 Qs- ffnf If this appears to be a broad statement- w-e , i invite you to check as u-p by inspecting : K I® the car, riding in it, and conducting any comparative investigation which yow i| rot may care to make. " . L iwl-erst.ii-K'l, we do not claim to make -th-® only good motor car, nor do we ask vot» J tO to believe that oar Fan-field is the b&sst 5 gg uH; ■ American make. fl y-w 1 But we do most emphatically insist tha-t the • > • “Six-46” offers a greater value for its ~ price—$12'-'-—than any other av.towiobile produced in this country or abroad. ME |n J- t-i-tl-’crm-o-re, yo-u wil-1 h-eartil-v agree with m •' Up id you will permit the Paige Dealer t® i-ag , give you one thorough demonstr-ati-oa>-» . J gp u > just one. |g =§'. |s | But, please don't forget—yon- m-wst art | ' quickly. Get yow order in now—before $ S ; it is to® late. . |

and Ifad no luxuries, their lot was no worse than that of the ordinary New England family, and they lived in cooperative ccmfort. While his life was a succession of ambitions, attempts and failures, his fame rests secure on his faithful portrayal of the old fashioned well and weather-beaten well-sweep, universally to be found on the farms of that day. While living in New York City, on Duane street, he came home one July day, nearly overcome with the heat, and with nothing to drink but the tepid water of the city—ice being unknown in those days in the summer months —he exclaimed to his wife: “What would I not give this moment for a long draught from the old oaken bucket hanginng in my father’s well!” "Samuel!” replied his 1 wife, “wouldn’t that be a good subject for a poem?” Forthwith he sat down—the thronging recollections of his childhood crowded thick upon him — and that charming idyll cf tme bucolic New England sprang into sheathless life and fame. The music is said . to have been adapted from an an- i cient Scottish molody by Frederick i Smith. Woodworth died in 1852.

This .song, like so many of the heart lyrics of an elder day. is found In the famous song collection called “Heart S«ngs”—which this paper is offering nearly free of cost to its readers. We recommend them to look for the Heart Songs coupon, to be found elsewhere in this paper today—and learn the terms upon which this remarkable book can be had. FOR SALE OR RENT—A dwelling in good location. Inquire at James T. Merryman’s office. I. 0. O. F. Block or phone 42 or 286. 310tf

DR. FRUTH Specialist, In Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, Treated by New, Modern and Scientific Methods. For more complete Information see ad appearing in this paper,

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March 31st and April Ist. Dr. Fruth will be at Decatur, Hotel Murray, one day only, TUESDAY, i APRIL 4TH, and will return ev-, ery 26 days thereafter. Consultation, examination and Professional Advice FREE.

BIRDS’ NESTS A DELICACY Edible Dear to Chinese Constitutes an Important Part In the Export Trade of Slam. An Important item In tho export trade of Siam consists oi edible nests of swifts, or swiftlets, as they an also called. Tho principal markets for this trade are China, Hongkong and Singapore. In Hongkong, it is said, the demand often exceeds the supply, and prices range from sls to $25 per pound, according to quality. Tho first nests constructed in the season, which are composed of pure saliva, are held superior for eating purposes. They are gathered on completion before the eggs are laid. The birds then build again, and the second nests, in which the saliva Is mixed with rootlets, grass, etc., and often shows traces of blood, from the efforts made to produce saliva, are also tadien ori completion. A third nest is then constructed of extraneous substances cemented together and the whole fastened to the wait by a litt-le saliva, the flow of which seems to be ' practically exhausted. Tho birds are alloWed to rear their young in these nest-s, which are afterward destroyed by file nest gatherers, so as to compel ther consttuctlon. o£ fresh nests the following year. Edible nests of swiftlets are found in the Malay archipelago, Australia, and many of the Pacific islands. In northern Borneci certain caves inhabited by these-swiftlets produee $■25,900 worth of nests every year and show no diminution in the quan Mty, despite systematic robbery foi seven gunepation-s. FOUND PATENT A PROBLEM Authorities- e-f New York Aquarium •WIM A-dmit That Sva Cow Was a ■ Hard Proposition to Handle. The Mg manatee or sea e®w, which . dtaport-s in a 20-foot t-ank for the edi Scation of visitors at the New Yort a-q-ua-rlu-m, has been troubled with t sa-lt water rash which called for treat ment by the fish doctors. That was easier s-aid than done. The ma-nate< weighs 900 pounds and is as strong a-i a horse and far more difficult to han die. To aeoop the sea eew owt of the tani with a landing net and a derrick die not seem practical. To treat the bis patient i-n the water was equally im possible. So they let all the watei out of the t-a-n-k and, while the manatet flopped helplessly at the bottom, th< doctors went to work. The treatmen w-as a success and the 12-foot exkibl is now- as well a-s ever. The- sea cow wa-s caught in the w-a terse-ts Florida and brought to Nev York-. I‘t is a fas-tidiou-s eater, show tag a- preference for eel-grass and let tuoe leaves. It has no tront teeth Its strength lies In Its beaverlita tpil-.>—New York World. ; Primitive Christ-lain Hymn Book. A f-a-mous English scholar, Dr. Ren del Harris, has discovered a venerablt Syriac v-ors-ian of "The Odes anc Ps-a-lms of Solona-on,” a collection ol a-n-ci-ent hymns that are almost as olc as tho books of the New Testament ir t-he-i-r present form, and in part ever elder. In speaking of hi-s discovery Doctor Harris said: “In this little book, if my Judgmem is correct, we have for the first timt recovered a book o-f hymns of the ear ly Christian • community, and thest hym-n-s are marked by all the characteristics that w*e associate with trial g-reat spiritual revival that marks the earty Chrfeti-a® church. They give us a- hey t-o primitive Christian expert ’ ence, just as the rediscovery of the Olney hymns, or a volume of early IK-eth-odtet hynns, or Saint Bernard’s Latin hymns—supposing any or all oi these to be lost —would help us tc understand what realty went on at the Methodist revival in England, or in the great monastic revivals of the middle aaes. “The little book in its first form can Scarcely be later Than 150 A. D.,and ii may be - earlier. It may be as early “ as the uncanonical but very valuable G ‘Teaching of the Apostles.’ In any case, it brjngs’ us so close to J.he ddys g ’and the spirit of the New Testament „ writings -that when we read them, oi sing them, we are in the aureole of she first and great confession.— Youth's Companion. Gold You Can See Through, Gold, which becomes so important in war time, is an extremely inter eating substance in many ways. It can be beaten so thin that 125,00 C leaves of it piled on top of one another would only reach an inch in height When beaten into the thinnest possl ble sheet it becomes transparent. Gold, too, can bo drawn into the finest wire of any metal. Iviichacl Far aday, the great British chemist, once calculated that he could make a gold wire from four sovereigns long enough to go around tho earth. It is because gold can bc»beaten sc thin that tobacconists are able to use real gold for tipping cigarettes, and yet not charge an exorbitant price for them. Good illustration. The Bachelor (after the proposal)— But are you quite sure you believe in second lovo? The Widow—Certainty, my dear. Now suppose a woman buys a pound of sugar; it is sweet, isn't it? The Bachelor —Yes, of course. But-— The Widow—Weil, when that's gone she naturally wants another pound and the second pound is just as sweet as the first, isn’t it.

| SPECIALIST IN Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases

I WILL BE AT I Hotel Murray Decatur, Ind. On Tuesday I APRIL 4th.

3 0$?, mUTH I 1 Is direct from WEW YORK CITY where he has had! the advantage of t.-aininr In tho largest Hospitals which tre devoted to the trvr pent of Chr< ric J.):- 3 and Disorders, In addition ho 1h b graduate cf one of the lurtvst Genera! Fospiu.ls .r. New York r.s well es being a duly r. uaUd and licensed phyiivian in tin. Sui.jof InoiatML This training combined with a numler of years experi neo and practice hili o rved to make Dr. Froth thoroughly proficient and expert In the treatment of al! !<>n,r: ‘..uiding iiid persistent Chmnie D acares. ilia methods of treatment are the latest and n.nat modorn known to science and which in h ; s own enormous experience have been absolutely successful. Every patient who consults this Specialist ia given a thorc::’h and exn?t explanation of their condition, and incurable conditions or diseases xor which ucthir.K can to dor. j arc not nccepud Xur treatment. Dr. Fruth Succeeds Where Others Mavs Failed UMMMI XXJrWWWBMNI —hWIW— H «■ l'—> l ■l* IUMIMMMRIiU J If you havesuffered for months er ywo with a Chronic Afflict ion, you owe it to your own bort interests to consult a Speci.uint wn ihm fitted himself by yeai 6 of study, training and cx?c e.i •1 to treat you correct’./and therefor successfully. Donot dei*y butarra.nge to re j Dr. Fruthat your very earliest opportunity, for the earlier any disease is properly t.-< ated tho more as« urance that it will be promptly and permanently cured. n Tho Following Cfiseaxeo. DlsonJerc, Conditions and Ailments are Scientifacaliy suid Successfniiy Treated

lEye. Ear, Nose c; d Throat inctadtes C .turrh, vnlarr d and di .ca ou 1 asll.°. ti h nolus, Bpurfi and polypi of the nojc. (katao-s. ringing In the oars, inflamaUou cf ’kc eyes and granulated hde. Diseases of the Heart and Blood Vet seis, v.liicn cmi’O lalpltation or flutter.ngcf the heart, blnenohn of the lipa and n- Us. bhortn hr of breath, cough, and swelling of the legsand i.nLlts. Diseases of the Lunes and Air Passages, pr longed cough, progressive lots of weight, and em-ngth, afternoon fever, ni’lit swcitP, and apitUag of U< ou m r.i -ns tHk-rcnl' Is or c-m.-vm-t'-'.i. ]hi not be in doubt but learn the truth ■ by an examination. 1 Discus ’s of the Stomach and Intestines, giving ri o to pain, nai; . a ; nd vo’.ultj ig, gas formation.aiaoiiknoa andc'-3- ■ tiverv -sand pro'ongod attaclw cf dyspepsia and indigestion. H Diseases of the Kidneys ani Urinary Or- / gans, science Has perfected pimple t<; ’fl w’.ik h absolutely prove or d . the B presence of kidney ns. chief am * T which Is I ; Disease. There need be no doubt If pixpcrly exarfined. fl Diseases of the Rectum, lissuro and fistula G and piles cured without ths knife or ■ detention fr a business or work. ■ Gall Stones and Goiter or “EU Neck,** sue- ■ ecsbfuily treated without operation. S Do you stiffer with headaches, epilepsy or b “fits.’* p iralysis, neuralgia, “diz. -r.ess,” rh-.-umati.-ui, lumbago. a. u tlyn?.. skin disB* ease, blood disorders, deposits in tho ■ urine, Irllamalion of tho bladder, or b. ( r vague and distressing dB >rdersof which you do not know the name cr

maa ’-<■,. I IT'S A VIOLATION OF THE | MOTOR VEHICLE LAW TO RON YOUR AUTOMOBILE OR MOTORCYCLE WITH- | OUT A LICENSE. [ I | Have your applications filled « j out and sworn to at the | Office of The Dally Democrat I I I s I h#JK r ~ " i GLOBE RANGE FOR SALE —Good as IFOR SALE —Weber wagon, good as . I new, used but one year. Cheap, it I now. Inquire of E. J. Tope, Wren, sold at once. —224 N. 11th St. 74t3 | 0., R. F. D. 1; ’phone Wren. 74t3 THE UNION STAMP \WORKERS UNION/ | J IS THE PEACEFUL, UPLIFTING, EDUCATIONAL, ECONOMIC EMBLEM OF THE ORGANIZED SHOE WORKERS. It aims to secure bigger, better and happier working and living E conditions for Union Shoe Workers by Progressive means; never by ■ destructive measures. tj BUY UNION STAMP SHOES | BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION f 24*5 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Write for a list of Union Shoe Factories. , Affiliated with American Federation of Labor.

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nature? If you do, give them your Im-m-'dl le attfctlon. For satisfactory treatment can be given you. Nervous Oeiilsiy ZLro you tired mornings: nervous and deepond?nt: no am’ ttion—llk loss; defective iurinnry: easily fatigued; excitable nrd irrik ‘ lo; eyes su .ken, red and blurred; detains and looses; mentally r!< .v and slug yd h. £f so your conA: lon dr. iinr.dfl attention and you aro io need ” of advice and treatment. 1 j Private Diseases oi Men and Woman a Pr.r- Q tlcu’ar Speciality, including all d’.-- H caboo peculiar to both sextje, using in the ■ mnioiity of ciises new end orlrir.nl ■ jaotl' - ds which have proven completely R cGci.'ut and satisfactory. A si>eclal ■ treaLnent for men which will bo ex. M p!..!nrd perronnliy to those who are in« ■ f eid or are in need of same. Surgical Cases, such as Vr.ricoccle, Hydroc< le and liupturo, given si>eciul alientiou. f 605 for L’.kxl diseases by 3 new and improved method, causing little or no inconvenience. AQ Consultation Is Absolutely Free and Confidents 1, and carri 4 with d absohnciy no obligation to take treatment. Advice and complete explanation and expert opinion of your condition, with a thorough examination is f ree and at ail times gladly extended those who are interested. Posit<v“ly no patients treated by mail, and al! dcsirng information must present themBelves in person.

ONE DAY ONLY OFFICE HOURS 8:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. ( Returning Every \ Four Weeks or » ! 28 days.