Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1916 — Page 2

‘ I /Esc&pc WiV TOOTH ' —by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. • "But,” you say, “I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay.” Yes, you brhsh them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? . ' Hlshing your teeth,ezamino them closely. Ycu v. 11 hLely fin ' - accumulation ■ ! tartar on the enamel and bits r < deposit hiding in the crevices. * • 1■! '0 c B,terous urn use called Pyorrhea, usually drvc’ops cnly i.i the n. >uth where germ-ladcu tartar is present. \ SI N..- th:■ formula of a den al specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY C '. N '<nb >. ie:> specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective in c'i -• . t.w.iy food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Co to -r> • deeler today a.-.d get a tube of Senreco —keep {£h yt-.ur teeth R.JALLY CLEAN and protect youreelt against Ls-Jp, pyorrhea and decay. Sen 14cto Sv .eco, 304 Walnut St. f 'tai Cincinnati, Ohia r for liberal-sized trial package. . I U * V See your dentist twice yearly 11 JrA g/ L',c Senreco twijx daily Vp ZJm f ’ The tooth fasti that REALLY CLEANS V• A co H PUB' IC SALE 1 will offer for sale al my resilience, 813* Bush street, off of Grant street, the following personal property and household goods, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916, beginning at 1:00 o’clock, p. m. Oit good (Living mare, 1 light two-horse wagon. 1 carriage, 1 good storr; buggy, 3 sets single buggy harness, 1 set single work harness, 1 double shovel plow. 1 single shovel plow, 1 garden plow, Id ton hay in 1 lit: In ■ J... k. '.'S-iut saw, ; .st aueer, - kant hooks, d sledges, 1 work bench. 1 cat center tool box. 3 ladders, 1 boring machine, some carpenter tools, 1 broad-axe, 1 hay knift. 1 good derrick for barn aising with double blocks and pulleys and eVer 1,000 feet of rope. 1 pull chain -I'l feet long, 2 leg chains, mowing scythe and lawn mower, 1 wheel barrow, 1 good repeating Winchester rifle; Four dressers, 3 beds and sprit: x. 2 mattresses, 1 set chairs. 1 Morris chair, 4 rockers, stand, carpet, pkt: :■ :-. 1 . ueh, 1 cupboard. 1 dining table, 2 kitchen tables, 1 heating stove, 1 kitehen table, 2 ki, hen tables. 1 heating stove, 1 kitchen tove. disbi■ ami kitchen utensils.fruit cans and jars, 1 porch swing and hammock. .Many other articles too numerous to mention. Term-: All sums of $5.00 and under cash. Over $5.00 a credit of nine I’tontha' will siv.-n, purchaser giving bankable note with good security, without interest. Four per cent off £or cash. SIMON E. BRANDYBERRY. m-w-t-f John J. Baumgartner, Auct

Bernste n's Bernstein's Bernstein's Bernstein’s Bernstein’s SPECIAL SALE ON BLANKETS Wiiy Can We Sell Blankets Way Below Their Value? HERE IS THE REASON We made a cash purchase of 2,000 pairs of Cotton and Wool Blankets before the advance; We are going to give the people of De atur and Adams County the benefit of our purchase. Buy early while the stock is complete.

Blankets in grey or tan. fancy 1 border, pair 49c 10-4 Bhinkel in grey or tan. u’.iu y border. 90c value, special 75c EXTRA SPECIAL! THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER. Direct from the mill, 900 pairs full large size 64-76 Blanket, in fancy grey, tan or white, heavily fleeced, never sold for lest? than $1.50 pair, special, pair 98c Fancy Crib Blankets, in blue, and pink 49c and 75c

DECATUR, IND. DOUGH. RATX |i- v Unbeetable Exterminator *kJ “ of Rats. Mice and Bugs Used the Over - Used by U.&.Government 7eC Old P<'! : 3b!e Tbst Nevor Fails - !5 c. 25 c. Al Drutjaisls __THE k.ECOGNSXED SUBSTITUTES rxicLCX'-.. zsaaasE. FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR - • Three strong reasons urge you to buy the Ford ear: First, because of its .record of satisfactory service t.p more than fifteen hqndrod thousand owners; Second, because of the reliability of the Company which makes it; Third, because of its large radiator and 'er ie . fan. - aniline hood crown fenders front and rear, black finish, nickel trimmings, it is most attractive in appearance. To these must be added its wonderful economy in operation and maintenance—about two cents a mile; likewise the fact that by reason of its simplicity in construction anyone can operate and care for it. I.N me thousand Ford agents make Ford service as universal as the j- .rCar s- , Kunabout $315; Coupehit fsos;»Town Car s3!>6; Sedan C’tC, T. o. b. Detroit. On sale at KtUver-Noble Garage.

’ , -ii . of Wool Xap Plaid Blankets in all colors A new line of all Wool Blankets, in fancy plaids, all large size - V large 70x89 Heavy Blanket, in -:.?y or tan. fancy border, regular $1.75 value, special, only $1.45 A ne.v line of Sweater Coats, Un- ■ tor the family, Outings, 1 Shoes, all New Fall Goods. Come in and save money. ,

HUGHES OOKF.S ISSUE 01EHHM UM Attacks Wilson’s Plan but Won’t Tell Public What He Would Have Done. ONLY WAY TO AVERT STRIKE Republican Nominee Is Asked to Declare If He Would Have Vetoed the Bill With Certain Assurance of Industrial Disaster. So busy has been Charles E. Hughes criticising the deeds of the Wilson Administration that he has had little time, or has purposely evaded, telling the public what he would have done had he been President under similar circumstances. Lately Mr. Hughes has turned his attacks upon President Wilson's successful settlement of the crisis in the railroad world by causing to be passed by Congress the Adamson eight-hour bill. Mr. Hughes has characterized this action ns a “surrender to force”; he is “opposed to being dictated to by any power on earth before the facts are known”; and he would not act until he had had a “fair investigation and candid treatment. Taking issue with the Republican candidate's attitude the New York Times, in an editorial, asks: “WHAT WOULD Mil. HUGHES HAVE DONE? “Well, what way would Mr. Hughes have taken?” continues the Times. “What would he have done? Here was Mr. Wilson’s position: The brotherhood refused arbitration, th< railroad presidents would not accept th.- iw-IHeinetir Mr. Wilson proposed granting the eight-hour standard day with provision for an impartial inquiry Into its working. There was no law on the statute books to enforce arbi tration. “The President knew, knew with certainty and beyond question, that he could not get such a law from the Congress now in session. The sure and inevitable alternative to his ac ceptance of the eight-hour standard day measure was a strike,’ the suspension of railway service, freight and passenger, all over the country, be ginning on the morning of Sept. 4th. WOULD HUGHES HAVE DONE IT? “Mr. Hughes ‘would not surrender to anybody in the country.’ Then he would have surrendered the country to the disturbance, immeasurable loss, and peril of a strike. Would he, in fact, have done that? Had he been President, confronted by that situation, would Mr. Hughes have brought on a strike by refusing to sign the bill granting a wage increase? There was the strike in plain sight, a few hours away, sure to come. Would Mr. Hughes have vetoed the bill? On tht contrary, would he not have done just what Mr. Wilson did, sign It? “The Republican candidate stands for two things: ‘First, for the prln ciple of fair, impartial, thorough, can did, arbitration; and second, foi legislation on facts according to th< necessities of the case.’ Mr. Wilson stands for those two things and, much more, has pledged himself to use ail his influence to secure them. “What more could Mr. Hughes do’ Would it be too much to ask the Republican candidate to put a little com mon fairness into ills speeches? Is 1 he afraid to tell Iris audiences what the President actually did urge upon Congress'.' “As a true champion of arbitration. President Wilson recommended that arbitration judgments be made rec ords of a court of law, in order that their interpretation and enforcement may not lie with the parties to the dispute, hut ‘with an impartial and authoritative tribunal.’ It was his purpose in this recommendation tc provide against future emergencies to prevent the recurrence of such dangers as then confronted him and the country. ADVICE TO RAILROADS. “Tins people of the United States are not going to lie put off with the misinformation as to what the President did to avert a strike and to prevent the threat of future strikes. Wc have reason to believe that the full revelation of what he did-, what he trlea to ao, nnn wtmt he neany succeeded in doing In the White House conferences would put such a face upon the matter that’ Republican efforts to make an issue of it would fall entirely flat. “But tlie people do know, for it was before them in the President’s address to Congress, that he proposed, not a single emergency act, but a broad program of legislation to meet a public need and permanently remove a public danger. It was a program which we are convinced the railroads would be very wise to accept In its entirety. , "Certainly it seems to us that they ■ are 111 advised to pray for the election of Mr. Hughes, who, if we take him at his word, would have brought t on the strike, with all it:-; irreparable Injuries to the country's business and peril for the country** peace.” , . i VIOLIN LESIONS. Charles Thornburg is giving violin lessons in Decatur <his, winter. Anyone wishing to take please call phone 150 or inquire at 516 West Monroe • street. 217t3 e o d Democrat Want Ads Pay.

XHTICK or DAMIGE*. r ’« lli«* Minier I lie Openiiiu nnd El- > leudhiK of I lovelnnd Mrcvi, D»<’Htur, Indiana. t I’o JaiiifH Glinon: . Notice is hereby given than an I iwurd of (IcMiiaffe* hax been made In i ’•half of real eitate. Mtu.'ite In the 'lty of Ih’ iitur, Indian i, Avu poiip <. y, owned by you and described ae i follows: i C« nunoiv Iliff nt an Irpn iitakr which « 111 feet and 2 inches uth, !H a de- t i I • f . 111 11 h - i 19 feet. I in< hoH (on a lint w ith th< i line of Cleveland street). soutii- i - la of an iron stake at the soulhw■ it orner of inlot No. 875 In Zimmerman ueira’ subdivision depart of outlotM i 15, hl and 17, In the floutijc n addi to the this of l h’l iiinr. Indiana, lhei . running west 8 degrees north, 03 ‘ ind 7 Inches to an iron stake, them* unning south DVj degrees east, hi (evt. 2 inches to an iron stake, thenei running south on a line paralh i witl ind 336 feet distant t om high strvef io a point where s.H<l line » r.>> ♦ i tin line dividing outle ts Nos. II an I in the Southern addition to the <’lt\ of Decatur, Indiana, thence rnnnlnv n a southeasterly direction on Ine to a point where a line running . lorth an<i south parallel with and 27(5 oet distant from High street cro » ( mid line, them e running north on . ai. Int' parallel with and 276 set distant rom said Hifh street to the place t f teginning. Being a part of putlot No. I in the Southern addition to the ’it\ of I »e< h t ut. 1 ndia n;i. W I Ite said description: $250.0u. AH in lursuance of a resolution adopted by he common council in and for the ’it\ of i>ecatnr. Indiana, on thi ICh lay of September, 1916. Said common council will on the 3rd Diij of October. 19111, it their council room ir said city at seven o’clock p. m., meet for the puriote of hearing an> psmonstrancj vhich you may 4estre" to prose nt In egard to the amount of your awari d damages as afore.'.i id. IL M. De VOSS, MI-21 City Clerk. NOTH E OF IM ill.lt’ LEETIXG. tate of Indiana. Adams County, ss: Before Board of Commissioners f the County cf Adams, State ot Jndina. In the matter of the petition of Sol- ♦ Notice is hereby given that the unersignod superintendent of construeion of the Solomon Uliginbill et al. rain in Blue Creek tewnship, Adams ounty, Indiana, will, on TknrNdu.v. September 2S. 1916. p until 10 o’clock a. m., of said day r tiie office of Phil L. Macklin, counts urveyor, of Adams county, Indiana, iluated in the Morrison block, south ft):- court bouse, in the City cf D<£-’ atur, Indiana, receive sen led ’Hds for ie construction of said main drain, mi branch thereto, in uevorue.uvt rith the report, profile, plans and peclfications therefor, now on tile in he auditor’s office of Adams ccunty. ndiana, in said cause. Bids will be received and a conract let for said work as follows: Main drain, from station 0 lo staion 132, both inclusive. Branch No. 1: I'ryrn station 0 to tatkn 17, both inclusive. Bidders upon such work may bld pon the bran; h and main drain seprately, or such bidders mav bid upon he whole of- the work, that is the lain drain and branch and may state r what they will do the whole of . aid work. Each bidder must spe'fieally state in his bid whether his id is for the whole of the work, inluding main drain and branch, cr so; ither the main drain or branch. The main drain is to be all open rain. The branch is to be constructed of i No yardage 1>1«1 will be accepted. I7a<di bidder ohould* examine and a--uaint himself with the amount, kind, uality and character of work to be one, in the construction of the procsed drain and branch. No- conditional bid will be accepti. .nd *’ 1 • bidder will be iequli i state specifically in his bid, for hat he will construct the main rain and branch, or either one of aeni, end no bid will ho accepted for ny part of tiie main drain except the •hole thereof and for no part of the ranch there, f except, the whole of uch branch. Bidders will also be required tt> silo heir bid as required by law upon onns furnished by the undersigned uperintendent of construction, and ach bidder will he required to make ml tile with his bul the necessary afdavit of m n-< ol 1 ushii*. and that he • ■e a< i o’npanied by a certified check ih ie suin «>f drawn tifp n 9bm< ank or trust company ip the State of ; ndiarfa, and payable to Phil L. TackHn. superintendent of construcion. The same to be forfeited in the vent that such bidder is awarded the mtract and fails or refuses to enter .ito a* contract for such work and irnish the ne essarv i»; nd the efor. rovided. however, a bidder upon such •ork may deposit with said superin•ndent In caah the amount requ|iM I v the certified check above mentiond. The successful bidder will 4»o re- • uired to enter into a contract for the instruction of such work and furnish bond payable to tin 1 Stare of Indina in a penal sum of dcublo the mount of such hid. for ie faithful performance of such work nd that the contractor will pav air ebts cf every kind and character ' ontracted and incurred in the proseution of such work. Such bond may e either . urety ’ompany bond, or personal bond, in the <>ent that a .•rson'd bond is given, atrsast two of he sureties thereon m ist De resident reeholders of Adams County, Indiana Such bond to bo approved by the un'orsigned superintendent of construcion. The'contract < onstruction of •uch work will not he let to any percn who is not a bidder upon such vork. • The superintendent of construction ’eserves the right to reject any and ill bids. No bids will be accented in excess of the estimated cost of such work, or in excess of the total amount of benefits feund. No bids will be received which are not in compliance with the foregoinc previsions ami none will be received later than 16 o’clock a. m. on said date. • The time for the completion of such work will be mado known by the superintendent of construction on the day of the sale and the su ces: >ul bidder will be required to complete the work within the time fixed in the contract. Dated this 14th day cf September. 1916. PHIL L. MACK IAN, 11-21 Supt. of Construction. NOTICE OF BENEFIT?. In the llnttcr of the Opening nnd Extending (he Tonne Her Ailey. • l’o E. Merl Hurd;?: Notice is hereby given’you that an i iward ( f benefits has been made in I >phalf of real estate situate in tiie > ’ity of Decatur, Indiana, Adanre t ‘ounty. owned by you and described is follows: f Inlot No. 875 ,in Zimmermqn heirs’ 1 nibdiviston of ouCots Nos. 15. 16 and i 17 in tiie City of Decatur. Indiana. ( Which award of benefits is; set up- i pcsite said description: $5.00. All in pursuance of a resolution adapted by the common council in and for the City of Decatur, Imliana, on the sth s duv of September. 1916. ; Said common council will meet on the i 3rd Day of Ociohcr. »2'o. at seven 'o'clock p m., ai iiieir ci'uneil room in said city for the purpose 7 of /nearing any re’irons trance which vou mav desire to present jn regard to the amount of your assessment cf benefits as aforesaid. I H. M. DeVOSS, 7-14-21 City Clerk. NOTICE GF BENEFITS. 1u the Mrtter of ihr Opening and Exlending of Clewland Streit. To E. Morl Burdg: r Notice is hereby triven vou that an f award if benefits Ldm s !>cdn '.mule in behalf of real estate situate in the t City cf Decatur, Indiana, Adams h County, owned by you and described n

M liUot n N’?>'. 878 In Zimmerman heir. (in. ( "|tv . r l-maiur. imtlami. I Inlot N<». SU In ; Rubdlvlslmi of part outlo J’ I ’-; 1 • IG ,ml 17 lii the southern •‘''’J , tu 111,. CH ~r I ><-, atur. I n.lla. SI. • Inlot No. 573 in Zimm-rmui htlts subdlvlelon “t part of o'lihd.- . ■“■- 1 IG Olid 17 111 the si ulhern iu i ii.l’itv of Decatur, Indiana. SL».OO. | 'Vflib-h a-rnrd of tn-iiefiix Is r.d OPpu.lte euld desirll'tloii. --1 I L.buam e <.r a r.-solu ton ->'lom •-I ■ l:^ l l d f e eoimdi will m-.’t on Snl U«y ut Oetelx r. int'l. at 7 o'clock «>. m. meeds at their <ll room in raid >ll,' t’ l ’ l ' tl,a ’’ U J-Vd.di I of hourlmr any rm.i«iiHtr:tn< <> «m*'j vou ma,- d« i sir<- to present In - . < to the amount of your award o» henohts as aforesaid- M piiV()Sf , ;.j Kl City I’lel KXlt'l'H E OF A»•»•*»» '.THI'VI' «>!’ !<*•- < Hit I'll. State ot Indiana. County of Adams, sNotice is’lierel-v gh -a that the 1111has been appointed urn elver of the War.l ManufajAurlrg Company, an Ir.sclv mt corporattal, Is the Adan., circuit --art. ,1 •" ,on "‘ ,-ns ami <orpXatloiiß Indo >'■ I to said company are hereby notltle I tl -tl all accounts and notes due said <ompanv are pnvable to the undersigned receiver at his office tn ne;’a ur. Indiana. LI7VVI* V. GRAHAM. Receiver for tffe Ward MauufaeturIr.g Company. ~ . C. L. Attorney for er jul 6-th-tr NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the matter ot the estate of George H. Shh klvr. dece.iF.ed. In the Adams Circuit Court, Srp:t». ’her term. 19i6. / Notice i- s hereby given that the unlersigned as executor of tiie estate <•« '’.eorge IL Strickler, de eased, h:*.y ii«Ml his account and vom hers in Imai •;er..lement of said estate, and that t!w t:nt.‘ conic up f*>r the examin :;.m ami citium of said Circuit ( Mi:a. on the 18th -of October, 1916. at -Lieb ti: <" ell h’ .•> ns intel‘-muil n. 'id estate are required to appear in ‘.ild Court and show cause, if any there be, whv said amount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein are also hereby required, at the time and plate afcresaid, to appear and make proof ot their heirship or claim to any part ot said estate. ~, ~ JOHN CHILCOTE, Executor. t\\L. Walters, Attorney. * 4 ” 21 NOTRE or HENKFITS. in the ’tSiUa-r of the Opening nnd Exivndiug of nrvdnm! '•treet. Dera tor, Indiana. To Margaret S. Vesey: Noli- c is heiVl.x given that an award of damages has been made in behalf of real estate, situate in tiie (’ity of Decatur, Indiana, Adams coun- , owned by you anti described as iciot No. B*o in Zimmerman heirs' subdivision of part of outlets 15, 16 ind 17. in the southern addition to the City of Decatur. Indiana. Which a ward of benefits is set opposite sai l description: SIO.OO. All in pursuance of a resolution ademted by • lie common council in and for the ’ity of Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day of September, 1916. Said common council will on the 3rd Day of October, 1910, at their council room in said city at seven o'clock p. m., meet for the purpose of hearing any remonstrance which you may desire to present in regard to the amount of your award >f benefits as aforesaid. IL M. DeVOSS, 7-14-21 City Clerk. NOTICE OF BENEFITS. in (he Midler »»f OjK-Ming and Extending of ('lyveland Street. Decatur. iutfiuHa. To Alexander Woods/ Charles J. Woods, Ella A. Wood/: Notice is hereby given that aw award cf benefits has been made in behalf ol teal estate, situate in the City of Decatur, Indiana, Adams county.'owned by you and described as follows: Commencing at an iron stake on the north line of Grant street 336 feet west of High street, thence running north •n a line parallel with and 236 feet distant front High street tc- a point where said fine crosses the line divi l;’ng outlets Nos. 1 i and 23 in the Southern addition to the City of Decatur. Indiana, thence running in a northwesterly direct Icm on the said line to the north line of said on tint No 23. tlienco running in a sc uth wesd-Hy ilirection on the line dividing outlets 23 and 22 in said addition, to Bush/ street, thence running in a southeast,.”lv direction on the northeast line of Biish street, tp the north line of ('.rant streetj thence . running ast on the north line of Grant street t< the place beginning. Being al! that part of rntlot No. 23 in the Southern addition io tiie City of Decatur. Indiana, lying west of the proposed ('.. veland street. Which award <»t benefits i. set opposite said description: ?200.60. Aii in pursuance of n resolution adopted- tiy i!h- common council in and fur ’!;<• City of Decatur, Indiana, on the sth lav of September, 1916. Sail common council will on tiie 3. it Dav of October, 1910. at their council room in said city at seven o’clock p. m., meet for the purpose us hearing any remonstrance which you ma. d sire to present in regard to the amount of your award I f benefit* as aforesaid. 11. M. DeVOSS, 7-11-21 City Clerk. NOTICE CF DAMAGES. Hi (he Mutter <»f tlic Opening and Extending of t'hv. lttuil Street. Decatur, Indiana. l’o Alexander Woods, Charles J. Woods, Ella A.‘Woods: Noth e l> hereby givf-n than nn award of dnumges has been made in behalf of real estate, situitc in the (’ity of Devatuc* Indiana, Adam* < quhtv, owned by s’ou and described as follows: Commencing at an iron stake on the north I’ac of Grant street anti which ’ iron stake is 276 feet west of tiie west line of High street, tnchce runniii’* north on a lino parallel and 276 feet dirtam-e fre m High street to :ho li;,v dividing outluts Nos. 14 and 23 in the Southern addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana, thence running in a ] northwesterly direction on the Hne dividing said outlets to a point who-i* n line running parallel with ami ::::« feet distant from High street crosses i said line, tnon-e running suu’h on said/line parallel with uncl 336 feet frem High street to an iron stake On the north line of (irant ’ street, thpnc • running o .st on t} le north line of Grant stre-t 60 feet to the place of bginnir.g. Being a part nf outlast No. 23 in th** Southern addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana Which award of damages u set opm»oite .-.ilfi d«< i IpiIon: 120 I 00. . n >]• ? pursuance ot a resolution adopted | ( ‘ the common count il in and f.w th--of Decatur. Indiana, on the sth da' of Heptember, 1916. ' < Said comiimn council will on th 3rd Dn> of October. 1<H(I, at their council room in said city at seven o’clock p. m.. meet For the pu -. 1 pose of hearing any renmnstram ■ ‘ which y< u may desire to present in regard to the amount of y o ur award i at damages as aforesaid, , H. M. De VOSS, City Clerk. NOTH E OF BENEFITS. Hl Or. Matter cf the Om alng nud Ex- > ttudiiig oi ( b’velniid Street, Dr- J cutur, ludiaua. To .James Gilson: Notice is hereby given thib “ award of benefits ha_. been rnade 5h ivlvUf ot real (Slal .-. fn <lw cG Os neralur. A.Ur,, * ty ov.nßd by you an<l des •ih,«| follows: Commencing at a pclnt on the sec- 1 tion line twent} rodt-, to ir half links south of the northeast cor ner ot outlet No. U in the Southern

I Your B, q s I Stove I Shining Bright I Get a Can

adatiloh to tub •*. '"..‘l . riKbt | ana, then-<’ running s I angle, with tbe ’** c ; .‘n„t with tbeneu running north the section line or l< -i , „ . . and 17 links, thence, yuntoi• ]u _ > degrees not lit to on irl)n , s rated on a line parallel vith an< feet distant from the west lint '■ tt <h street, thence runnmy .< utn 'Dd lint whf h is parallel «tth and .::<■> feet distant fron ' ‘Vh, . i street to a point whete s -"d i" ( . erosres the line divlndinK outlets I ,<ml in - ' 1 ■ idltior.. ' ■ ' . in a sruthe isterly dire, lion on ’■'>< i mentioned Pure to a point u litre a li, .. rs ,. . . <st an I r«t ;■ / <>■- . with and 62 tret distant D” nl , south line <»f said outlut No. 1 > crosses said land, them e running east mi i i:m , parallel with and 62 fe ; et disti nt from j the south line of said out lot Nf>. II j tc vhe east line "t said outlot Nu. 1 1. | thence i jnnltm north to the {dace of I beginning. Being a part ot outlot. In said addition. ■ltr irtl (if hnnfifltK i« SC! ODpO- I site o.M -itV Uail.lXi.. All in J pursuan ?■" . adopted by »h« <>nnirntin council in :ID«1 It the Citv -f i < •' ir. Indiana, on me sth dav of St i' ”.. her. Said < ommon ■ ■ ii will on the fird !Viy of C’cmh’-r. 19111, at their council room in said city at I seven o’clo k j>. m., meet for the pur-| pose us hearing any r< monstrnm e ,which you may desire to present in - ’regard t<» tiie amount <>f your award ■ i bt lii’L i as : - '■! ■ IL M. DeVOSS, 7-14-21 City Clerk. D. A. GILLIOM Profct’Mcnal dealer in good, professional and modern pianos and sewing machines; tuning, repairing and rebuilding a specialty. Drop mo a line or phone 652. ’Phone calls 6 to 7 a. nt, 6 to 7 p. m. 1103 VC. Monroe street, et the Lutheran church.. Always at home on Saturdays. 213-e-o-d-ts! Q DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG

GREAT LIMA FAIR SEPTEMBER 26,21 28 and 29,1916 $ 10,000 IN PREMIUMS Entries open to the world, Greatest automobile races ever seen on a half-mile track, Tuesday, September «6, ine largest exhibits ever seen at a county fair; •?for trotting and running races, $3,000; fine music and good entertainment cxcli day; Civil War voterEmitted free on Wednesday; children under 1’ Kais admitted free on Friday; a thrilling, spectacum the clouds with . parat hute daily, iou can’t afford to miss any day. Remember the dales ■rSeplember 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1916. Prudent. Secret

r ]w ! vJll \ f S-O-M-F. DiHityhnutl’ l 7 Ca!u . met I . ; «d 1 owdcrl My mother use, i t _ i '• l,e ' 3 trieJ "’’ers-she's 113 learned her lessen — now / c to Calemft. ii “, Ur ‘«l. na lJ«<l for making h-V.L l nvolcsome, light F','.r.N V* Wonderful leaveninr ’kiYWy rcs,:,t ” Mother M ys Calumet I 7 Wf 4*l ’’ |Sj * Rln * f rcott “ :Tl ival to Li.y -UMMt ft ' I u I Received Highest Award, I A ? A ! ' HIT ww it — z v I —- T— - WANTED —Stripper girts. Also an apprentice boy, must be 16 years oid; also a stock man. Apply after 7 o'clock, evenings, at The White Stag Cigar Co, !2«3