Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1917 — Page 2

DAIM 1)1 AH) (RAT Publlahod Evocy Evonltifl Except 1 Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Coinpan) JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE. Secretary Subscription Rates. Per Week, by carrier 10 cents I’er Year, by carrier...., BS.OO Per Mouth, by mail 25 cants Per Year, by mail 13.00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postotbce in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. A few days like this will make you iegiu te idck UP about the yard. g.’l the spade out and begin to really plan Just where you are going to put th? thrift garden. Thue is certainly a corner somewhere and and there is no way you can more easily beautify your yard. It will he a splendid ‘n vestment and a real pleasure. When does a bill become a law is a question being discussed since Governor Goodrich struck his name oft the bill legalizing the operating of picture shows on Sunday. Attorneys here ate of the opinion that a bill does not become a law until deliver i.-d to the secretary of state ami that therefore the picture shows have no more right to run now than they did before the bill reached the governor. A special session of congress has been called for April 16th and it is predicted that within a very tew days after that time the president will ha-.-lieen given the powers asked of the last session, agreed to by a large majority brlt defeated by the illibusi, r led by Senator l.a Follette and backed by ‘Gum Shoe " Stone and ten otliei .. From a bed of sickness, President Wushu issued orders to arm merchant vessels, and he will insist that Am-. " lean ships be permitted fi hat*' lira rights of the seas. Owners of automobiles should not attempt to drive tbeit»cars without a 1917 license tag displayed. You have now had two months in which to secure a new license as the law provides. If you are arrested you should blame no one but yourself. Mayor Christen has issued his final warning to autOiSts and you will probably save money by not attempting to drive your machine unless you are fortified by having a license to do do. A stiten in time saves nine and a few dollars invested in a license will save you a lot of trouble and some money. Governor Jim Goodrich backed Ul after he had signed the Sunday movie bill, withdrew his name and announced he would-veto it. Suppose hi does. What’s to prevent him dnan-g ing his mind and striking out the veto? One would th.-nk a governor wolild know what he was signing or would be able to discover his error in less v <2? i/fV F JI ' Ji '-- 1 ' I ■"•■Ml”. i-„ - , II I I COPVWIGMT BY T.IH -tO \ ft- I| 60 V P«‘GE*CO. v I M • Ed V. Price Clothes are individually tailored and positively guaranteed as to style and workmanship. $22.00 to $35.00 THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

Hum Iweiiiy tour hours. The governor iiusisls that the bill was tampered with land It this i» true he should not iw.y Im.e refused to sign the bill bill pun Uh llm culprit, but Go- queer tiling is that Ulis was not discovered until i day after lhe bill was signed With a merry row afoot between the Shank and the Jewett factions of the Indianapolis republicans the el< tion of "Dick" Mllh r, democratic mayorally candidate, looks about unanimous HIA Arlumph would be forecasted wholly on his own eerlts If the condition* <n the other side were -n tlrely normal, for lie is the kind oi t mug the capital city needs at the head of Its government. Over la the republican camp charges mid counteri barges are Hying • - k and fast, n contest is threatened an' th Shank crowd are ready to spr.-.; : iudependent movement for their favorite. “Dick" Miller ought to be an easy winner. Fort Wayue Journal-Gazi tti. e>;:;:d:;yr^^7SOT.. : r.2;:oHCSCXXM: t g | DOINGS IN SOCIETY I « XISJCGOT. aCC SIR WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. Pythian Sisters. Ittsearcn Nellie Blackburn. Tuesday. W. (' T. Ul Mrs. Fred Schafer. Wednesday. St Vincent de Paul parcels port sale pud supper K. of ('. hall. Historical Mrs. Amos Gillig. Shakespeare Mrs. Herman Ehi’ngt r Thursday. , No Your Best Class Mrs James Stone rook. Every cloud lias a silver lining, although sometimes one is convinced the lining is blue—Macon (Ga t News. f Elaborate preparations have been made by the St. “Vincent de Paul' society for the parcels post sale Wed-1 nesday afternoon, March 14. beginning at 4 o'clock. Supper will also he served in connection therewith, from sto 7 o'clock, the public is cordially invited. A very enjoyable afternoon was .spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Miller, when tipCalvary Willing Workers held their regular monthly meeting. Only onehalf of the regular members wer« present but. i lie loss of their presence was fully made up in away by the number of interes.ed visitors present who responded greatly in discussion and also were helpful in the excellent program given. The meeting . was opened by singing. ' Help the Wo, cl to Love Him." The scripture lesson was read by the class vice president, Mrs. Miller, followed by prayer by the teacher. Mrs. Jackson. All joined heartily in singing Let the Lower Light Be Burning," after which the t <ll call with responsive dues and contributions amounted to 40 cent-. No particular business was on "ham!, other ihan the allowing of SO cents for Howers being sent to a sick member. A few questions were then read and discussed. aftenwhich a couple of contests were held, one being an oiir servation conieet which created much merriment of which. Miss Gertrude Sliifferly won honors. \nd a wor-l contest was won by Mrs. Jackson, winning only one ove> Mrs. Ona. Shilferly. A very interesting program of music, readings, duets and monologue were rendered, follow ml by a beautiful fnstrauiventul solo by Miss Nellie Heim. Last, hut not least, was the, haphazard lunch served by drawing nimibers aud each serving their specially prepared item according to number drawn, causing much merriment. The class will hold a special called meeting on Monday afternoon at J o'clock at the home of Mrs Otis Shefi'erly for the purpose of class betterment and for making some arrangements for the next class meeting at. which time an Easter program will Inarranged to which every one is Invited. —Contributed. Mrs. Dan Berry entertained her Methodist Sunday school class of boys last evening In honor of Martin. Reiner, es tjie Madison House, whose parents are moving to Fejt Wayue There was taffy pulling, after a d ■- lightful evening of game* ami musk-, and ii was with regret that the hoys sai dgood-bye to on® of their number. The class includes alto Gerald Bur mm ’er. Richard Myers. J.iiutes Downs . Arley Guilder. To fete more than fifty nejr members received since the first of the year, ami also to pa.v the forfeit iq losing in tin- recent membership campaign. the losing side of the Pocahontas council entertained at a very

pleasing party Inst evening lifter the legillar lodge meeting. The ladies iroiheted mid conversed aud ebarades wore also (dwyetl. The luncheon of meat sandwiches, ba kiwi beaus, pickles, fruit salad, cake and coffee was very appetizing Mrs. Ed Whitright, as Pocaliontas. preaided during 1 ihe n udliion of a very good program. Miss Agnes Gillig told a pleasing stoy; Mrs Fred Snyder ol Fort Wayne and Mrs. James Haiti gave good readings. Misses .Mary AuVatid. Maude Cooper, Bereneta ReyuuM* and Mrs. Fred Gall gave piano solos; mid Mrs. George Steele and Mrs. Sadie Cow b y Good win of Kingsland played a duet. Theiwere several guests, besides the members. they being Will Kist. Misses Alum Gilfig. Fatfchon aud Jessie Mauley and Mrs. Vincent Out if town members present were: Mrs. Al Gera rd. <kM is. Fred Snyder. Fort Wayue. M-s. Sadie Cowley Goodwin. Ki.ii:»UuJ Another class is also awaiting iniliation The council has had a very rapid growth. The Pleasant Valley Imdles' Aid society niiit Thursday at the home of .Mrs. Bertha FTanhiger near Tom in. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Burger. Mrs. C. Peoples, Mrs. Turinr Vaughn. Mrs. Lillie Ferguson. Mrs. August Siblickiugn aud sou. Dorothys* and daughter. Frames; Mrs Wesky Mankey. Mis. Jo*d Neueusehwander. Mrs. Clay Engle and son Hugh. Mrs. Elmer Bryant. Mrs. Cora Yager, Mu. Abe Shinier, Mrs. laiuis Kruitzmana and daughters. Irene and Marie. Mrs. CRnl Barley. Mrs. Harry Franhiger. Mrs. Forest Maakey and daughtm i. Freada inyl Viok-.i. Mrs. William Fraa•hlger, Mrs. Edith Carter, Mrs. James Mankey and daughter. Hazel. Mrs. Adula Anderson and son. Garth. Mrs. Agenda Essner. Mrs. Sam Wolfe and Mrs. Bertlia Franhigher. Mtesew Violet Neuenschwauder. Nellie Barger. Ma,'. Byueke. Minnie Vaughn. Pearl aud Bertha iielmerieh and Fannie Franliiger. In the afternoon Victor music was played by Bertha Helmerii h. ' Contributed.

— I The Do Your Bent Class will meet with Mrs. James Stonerook Thursday evening. Mrs. George Simmers and i Mr* Chauncey Bowser will be assist- i ant hostesses. 1 Misses Frances Dauer ami Lucile , Smith were guests of Miss Catherine j Christen at her home north of Mo imouth today. The Mite society at the home of Mrs. Roy Archbold yesterday was well attended. Special features of the program were a vocal solo by Mrs. C. E. Bell; piano solo. Ralph Tyndall, ’ and piano duet by Misses Mabel : Hower and Beta Butler. The collet lion was $7.40. Fine refreshmeu s. were served. The Pastoral Helpers of the Christian church held a special meeting >.t the home of Mrs. G. T. Burk yesterday afternoon, when the work of the coming evangelistic campaign was considered. During the social refreshments were served. Mrs. Otto Reppert, secretary, i quests tat all thank offering boxes it' the missionary societies be brought to the church Sunday evening when the r UPeclaJ joint meeting will be held. The ,Concord Leaders’ class root with Albert and Lawrence Johnsen lasi evening when Miss Myrtle Wil b r ked the study. Committees wore named ’| ho make arangements for an entn« 1 Mtinment to be given soon. A fhi- ' time is reported. The Pythian Sisters will meet Mouday evening and all are requested io 1 . attend to prepare for the inspection. Miss Francos* I.lei.niuger will spend *' Sunday At the Sacred Heart academy. The Yeomen will an important meeting Monday evening when they . make arrangements to take a cla-s I of eighteen or twenty to Fort Wayne ! for itullalioli Thursday. TIkAT awful word.* Even after a woman filially per ' suades her husband to get a pair of white flannel trousers and look as if be had a little social position she is constantly tortured by the gnawing t - tear that in- will refer to 'em as pants s i;U some select company.—Ohio State x Journal. The Average Way. Ope trouble with the country is the '' w ,-iy so many of our young men feel • that there's no chance to get to the < top in this era of combination, consol-1 idation and big business, and <o contentedly settle down to do as little.: work as imssihle.—Ohio State Journal.! C AR.o'QF’T H A MK S. Wo wish Io express out tipprei iathm for the eyinnathy and kiudnoaa shown us by our friends. Hie Ben Hurs and :i|.;n Rev. Thornburg during the d'tllh of our husband and father. MRS. W. S. BIXLER and Sou.

BRIEF SUMMARY OF IKDIANA LAWS • I Record of Seventieth Genera nSSomuijt THREE SIGNIFICANT ACTS Constitutional Convention, State-Wide ' Prohibition and Women's Partial Suffrage Measures of Unusual Interest—Number of Important Laws. I ’’“'Wml.' Alts- The evci, tielh session us the Gelletal Asseml-I.' of Indiana will be noted for having passed three measures of unusual Hignifiiauee. These measures are the state-wide prohibition, limited suffrage for women and the constitutional convention. It is declared that no other legisla titre in the history of the state has passed any bills of greater weight nr more far-reaching in their effects upon the body politic of the state thaiu any one of these measures The suffrage aud prohibition measures are expected tp cause greater changes socially and politically in their influence than any other laws that have been enacted in Indiana. At 'this time it would be impossible to tell the results of the const itutipa al convention. While then were many measures 'before the legislature of more than ordinary significance in their bearing that failed of enactment, numerous laws of importance to the state at large were passed. Among these measures are the highway bills and an act abolishing the office of legal counsel of the governor and the public commission and the state statistician. A The hills so tar signed oy the governor. those vetoed by him. and those which were allowed to become laws

without his signature, joint and concurrent resolutions, follow: HOUSE BILLS PASSED. 6 Symons. Fixing the terms of court of the Fifty-third judicial circuit of Indiana. 16. Southard. For protecting fish in Lake Michigan., licensing various fishing boats and othed regulations. 1 27. Southard. To protect trout, legalizing hatcheries and establishing associations for propagating such sh-h 39. Harker. An act empowering cities of the fifth class to establish a park board. i 14. Myers. To amend the laws governing mutual fire insurance companies. 56 Kimmel. Providing for grant and renewal of liquor license up to April 2, 1918. 53 Kimmel. To prohibit persons entering premises for the purpose of peeping in windows, and providing penalties. sft. McGonagle. To call a constitutional convention. 76. Ilessong. Empowering towns of less than 2,000 having school indebtedness to contract with townships for ihe use of.town schools jointly, j 7-8 Wright of Randolph. Prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. Effective when acts are promulgated and April 2, 1318. 7ft. Jinnett. Fixing salary of quartermaster general at $2,000. half to I>e paid by state and remainder by federal government. 80. Jinnett. An act abolishing the legal counsel and clerk to the public service, commission. 88. Harmon. Appropriating, s7.Odd with which the state board of health .shall take care of David Byers, the , Ft. Branch leper. 91. McClaskey. To provide that real and personal property of extinct Congregational churches iiecome the property of the Congregational conference of Indiana, excepting those in which national Congregational societies are interested. 94. Alldrodge. Providing for the burial at township expense in other than pauper cemetery of the body of any former soldier or sailor or his wife. 96. Montgomery To make the ’stealing or receiving of stolen automobiles, aeroplanes or other vehicles a felony. 100. Durham. Amending the act creating the railroad commission and having to do with railroad shipments, demurrages, car reiurnipg, etc. 101. Miller of Tippecanoe. Amending law regulating admission to Indiana State Soldiers’ Home. so as to admit any soldier soldier’s wife or widow. 107. Symons. To make a, saving in the stale’s annua! priptULft bill by I providing for a governor’s yearbook ’ tn take the place of numerous state j department reports. 122. Veaoy. Tn amend law governing publication of legal notices so that ; siich milees may be pointed either in a weekly or daily newspaper, 125. Houghton. Po»mitti,i«. itfc-or poraled towns io assume the indebted ness of sghwjl towns. 1.t... Kimmel. Making «4i«ii and Other proi-es-.es issued by a '’Ul ’ court direct to the chief of police, con

atable or apevUl deputl« <•? '»• J4S. Davis, of I.aka. To »m«ndU’, draimm« 155 Dvnes. To prokildl l’ Hee of palmistry. < lairvouto y or and all forms of fortune telling 184. Vesey. To exempt member" Os the Amish Memiouita >hui»b «•( making oath or *®rmatlou for a marHaga lieauao. I 188. Miltenberger. Providing in* All foodstuffs shall be sold by * a ‘*' •xemptlug oulv farmers or the ur producer selling trout hottaa to houa*. HW. Scott. that stand-1 grd nwrkers may I* plat'*) " ll of deceased wddlars lu an.' cem< "'i IS4 Scott. To provide that an appropriation of 11.000 be. made from the state treasury to defray expense* of the annual encampment of the m ana dopartment. G. A. R- aud of >» department itself. 192. Ola-ary. An act conterning, the consolidation of district schools m townships. 194. Walker. Directing the attar-ney-generai to investigate alleged di* crimination against Indiana oil producing companies by outside distributors. | 196. Robertson. To amend present acts so that ail voter? of a < own vote for all town trustees and fixing' terms of township officials i 199. Dilworth. To provide that staff officers of the Indiana national guard, hereafter appointed, shall have had previous military experience. 211. McGouagle. Providing for the deportation ot nonresident insane persons and nonresidets paupers. 215. McGonagle To ;--ov!de thf* amount of expense incurred by state for treatment of porsoaa in certain state institutions shall be a charge ag&iityU prap-wrty such ptrsoiv eX <*ept under cfirt&in conditions. 21 k Turner. To provide penalties for failure of or moiornun to sound whistles at highway crossings. ’ 222. Cooper. To provide monthly firp drills in public schools.

231. Dilworth, by request. Amending drainage laws Effective at once. 236. Dynes. To amend laws so as to provide that street improvements shall not b® liens against property until such improvements are completed, i 239. Miles. To provide for teach ors’ institutes either one or two Saturdays *u'li month and payment for teachers attending such institutes. | 240. Gentry. Legalizing gifts to state institutions and to the state for benevolent and similar purposes ! 218. A’esey (by request). To allow the issuing of licenses to register ‘ trade slogans” as well as trademarks. . 261. Hyland. To amend present law on police pensions so as further to restrict pensioners, to conserve the fund. It also would raise certain pen- ' sioners from s3<i a month to HO. Would a'low care of 'brother'’ or ‘sister'' of policemen only up to fix- , teen years’old. , 263. Kessler. Amending laws regulating the transfer of dependent chil- | dren in orphans’ luimes from one school corporation to another. 274. Harker. To provide for a change in procedure in cleaning out I nonnavigable streams. 291. Greet). Snyder. Lucinda, FillI ton county, title to lands. 297. Bartel. To authorize common councils and town boards to recognize liability under the workmen's compen- | sation act, for injury or death to policemen or firemen injured in the performance of their duty. 315. Green. To provide that all 1 open ditches and drains, hereafter constructed, shall be. constructed tin tier supervision of the township trustees: providing additional regulations for their construction and cleaning, 328. Houghton. Amending the road repair act. | 332 McClaskny. IToviding a peni alty for untruthful advertising, I 353. Dilworth. For the abolishment of contract labor in state penal 1 institutions and the establishment of a system wherebjt public oflk-ials of Bounties and cities may obtain sup- ' plies from the institutions, such supplies to, be. manufactured there. 1 , 465, Walker. Fixing a closed sea- ’ son for squirrels between No. 1 and I’ Aug. 1. t9t. Day. Giving city courts jurisdiction in civil cases up to SSOO in cities of tlv» second, third and fourth ! classes which are not county seals. I 496. Dilworth. To permit trustees ■ of savings banks to keep 20 per cent ’ of deposits in state or national banks, 'i Hoffman. Providing for th-> ' relief of John A. Bender of Noble 1 county. 1 517. Sipe. Aißßoriziug guardians ’ of estates, except minors, to mortgage | ward’s real estate. I 589. Elkenberrv. Requiring hanks , to carry on hands 1214 per cent of r their aggregate commercial deposits. | 635. Harker. Permitting cities of ‘the, fifth class to join with churches and lodges to erect public hospital. i I 673. Woods. Authorizing prose, ’ cutins attorney to, iiwuo orders on the . county treasurer for wapenu® money i and supplies to the. amount of $5,u00. and vesting in special investigators the power of constables to serve pro I cesses. ’ | 674. .McNagny, DMworth. Walker ’ i Providing for aid by school frusta*, and school corporations in the <oi» | duct of nationally supervised militaiu insl i-iif.i ion m th.e .i bnnl, o r ik, < stale. i I 682. McGonagle., Regular appro

prlatlou »“ d bu, **“ Ut | lAftmm"* , M pprt> 89,. * .dilution., priatkm* - , eN .T. •«-•-. «•“’ , -aaliiim ** •" v M-matroufr ' ii(i ofll ial» of the °* ) nt " English Pruvldihl for »o‘' n * , tr'jM comV eedinn by , ’ hr ’ , “' tJt'.nt b. bmU*-'*'* of pei-arv loans by board, of m '“ to Zder. Amending certain provision* * 'be workmen. tiou act -9 English Desiltuating on ' 1 ’ me’nt Place in Indianapolis «» Mo “ u ment Circle. ;9 Thornton. Prohibiting count.' attoruevs from practicing before crntnl t y caiumlasioneW. <;xcc l’ t 00 Co ' business. 42. Doliyns. Creates a state high wav ctinuuissiott. providing lor th construction, reconstruction ma v teeatae. repair and control m m>bll< highways, and provides for co-opera-tion with the federal government the construction of rural post roads. 65. Keidelbach. An act providing for the expiration of mortgages on real estate twenty years after cos* instaHment of debt become due. 77. Mastoii Granting women the right to vote for presidential elector and certain other officers, and to vott in certain elections. 9«. Hirsch. Defining the property owners who may have the privilege of paying for puhttc improvements b.' inwaJments.

91. Hinuh. Providing for consolidation of offices of clerk ami trea»- . urer in cities of the fifth class by ordinance. t 107 Yau Auken. Providing that where an Insane person dies leaving no natural relatives, the estate shall go to relatives in-law. 122. Beardsley. Providing for ventilation and repair of state house. 135. English. Providing for obliteration of records in juvemie courts where a juvenile is acquitted after a certain period ot time has elapsed following parole. 151. Wolfsou. Io provide for the incorporation ot salvage corps in cities anu towns and for the payment of expenses by fire insurance companies. 167. Kolsem. Providing that the department of public parks in second class cities may receive petitions of sftu or more persons for the purchase of ground for park and boulevard purposes. and when such petitions are filed to submit the question of purchase to a referendum vote. 199. Elsner. Providing that whenmortgages, conveyances or other in struments are executed in a foreign country the* -vhall be acknowledge! hy the grantor or persons executing them and proved by an officer of thdiplomatic or consular service in tbi L’nited. States. 255. Hagerty. Concerning tne finances ot liabiiitj ami *oikmen's compensation insurance <ompaun.e. 250. Mercer. Providing that cases appealed from the state industrial board, which administers the workmen's compeMMtio* law. shall lie ad vanced on the calendar of the supreme court to the end that the earliest possible decision may be made. ~36. Kinder. Requiring persons who buri the dead, but do not embalm. Io take out embalmers' licenses Kinder. To amend numerous taxation acts so that local assessors in civil townships having 50.0nq IM)pu . lation or containing cities ot the second class may prepare plats of lands not formerly listed for taxes and have supervision of them instead of count' auditors.

"4R. McCray. Concerning business directors for school cities. !"•>. Negle;.. To give lower court jiKitros the power to extend the time , limit of sixty days to perfect appeals. BILLS BECOMING LAWS WITHOUT GOVERNOR’S SIGNATURE. senate. B. Jackson. Providing fnr roßd , from county acatn to railroad station- ' J*’' Klnn,in *- the salaries of Knox count v officials. i -’ll. Repealing a section of the In J eorporutan act. hhfcctiv,. at one. house. I 4. Cooper. Re<,„ jnn .. schofll I <*. .lamesou. Vacation of in ,. T ' In'rs ° rder 01 ol (■ «>• sytwws. laltou <rf lij?hts oa mot()r IM Southard. Providing f or , al of state swamp IM<K1 M <K f M r r < h 1 the extension of ™ to entire counties hv J . x ««. „ t ||iWi

for circuaw. carnivals, motion p| ctar| I allows, etc. 2d7. l urry. Providing f ur the sobdhtiou of township and tow ‘ M-hneK «>* a majority of the Vol 2 favor coHSoiidatiou. 301. Adame. To provide that I towns wad tuwuahips are juiut or a library. th< court «h* ; havt. n 6W . I at- to appoint members of th» i I board. 851, McClaalry For the relief 0( the late trnntao of Milford | Lagrauce county. ;mH. MoiMffi, by requswt. Author. IzitiK the Indiana Horu.-iltnrai s 0(|( , ty to ui'« an exitarltaeutal orchard to l*urdu« univeraity. 432. Anderson. Providing f or th, installation of street lamps. 614. Sambßr. Amending ih fl w comerthUMi improvement of hari>ora. $ Effective at once. — BILLS VETOED BY GOVERNOR. • SSNATE. 20. McCr»y. An act providing for the release of mechanic's Hens. li» ns tor material and laborers' liens unreal ' estate when action to enforce is not taken in one year. HOUSE. 16. Williams. Maki tg separate jo- ’ dicial circuits of Warrick county. an d of Perry and Spencer counties com. blnad. h'j 2S. Mosier. A bill to amend an act requiring fiehitions signed by the majority of the legal voters of the townships affected, before changing township lines. 169. Coggin* legalizing quentior,. able township warrants drawn on ■ chool funds, which have been pas.-ed on by judges of circuit courts 163. Cook. To provide for an ad Jitioual superior court in Vigo ceuaty. |

— JOINT RESOLUTIONS Beardsley. For constitutional amendment providing for woman sufTrane, English.* Proposing a constitutional amendment forbidding increases in salaries tor the term to which any of lc«r is etecled or appointed. Robert sou. Deiftliuing the gift to Up state of certain land of the estate n( William H. Bower of Jackson count) as not suitable for tine purpose of ,ut agricultural exiunrinieitt station CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS Indorsing the passage of a bill in the I’Bited States senate t-rovidiug for the erection of a monument over the burial place of William llenr Harrison at North Bend, O„ providtnc that copies of the resolution be sent to the Indiana senators and re|r-’sen-tativea. certified copies to the governor* of the states of lWin<-is. Michi**. Minnesota and Wisconsin, .u.. legislatures of those states. REJECTED BY GOVERNOR. 629 Gtq»try. Appropriating $ luno for mi ludieua L’nivcrsi' sh' of Medicine. •KIE-YIE-YtE! GET ME ‘GETS-IT’ QUICK:" 2 Drops M-ake Corn “Fall" 06! ‘ I've joiuod the Never-Again • in l '-* Never again wil] I u» anything u< corns hut 'Gets-lt. Put 2 drop- . Gets-lt' on. and from that st”-end tile i i-oru liegins to shrivel, iust-atl '■* rZH ••Oh, Don't Touch Itl ° l.e • tieta-K” and It «Hl -' tKr y Ue borel

swelling >ip like a little " Jb ' sponge. Then il loosen* from toe and glory, hallelujah' lllv " comes off as though you’d tah>' a glove off your hand!” Yes. -Gets-It” is the corn <lisv«>' ery of tlui More “Gels-H r sold by many times than any corn remedy in existence. Tt v it m l * you'!! know the reason win- ' takes two seconds to apply >1- u "' it dries at once. That’s rUi. l ,wH expertmant -foWow the experieHC'' " millions and use “Oets-lt " ( “Gets-H" is sold everywhere. >', bottle, or sent on receipt of pri<‘E. Lawrence & Co., Civ ago. HI Sold iu Oecatur and rm omm•■im'j as the world’s best corn rem l ' l the Holt house Hrtig Co., and Sm' 1 Yager & Eaik. LOANS AND ABSTRACTS. Utar If'rjeiwLs W<< are now olfermfarm loans al 5 aatd 5% per < eui. h" K tiiu* .whit a vyry small commissi >n W» are alw uttwws a » ii*r ce!!! 11 1 lou» tiny, is vsry attractive. ■deatutes for thy Iwit»w<’T thai hi! '’ him npmey. We vaanf to "mk< .' 11 '.tbstraets o* tUlp. We have coHH' 1 ’ ■' I records amd long experienceI charges arc very Respect fully. ' THE BOWERS REALTY <*<’ •' mnk M S,hirtneym. French Quinn. " March 1042-13-14. »