Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1918 — Page 2

|| | ‘PF ‘V » &!« c 4 B 61! i ifi MfiW .J Jjy a brilliant g!o.- ••’ ■ does not rub o« or du ?‘,f « I " I times as long * s an Y ot^er * ■ Black Silk Stove Polish I uin a eUss byft-lf- It’, mora ■ carefully made and g| from better 9Mlcriti»t» Trv it on your p-irlor , ! gtove.yourcv'kr '« H or in» ■ ii vo>i<i<> ’• ■ tht'iHtf r < r used, >'--r ■ |, .■ dware or Wit X W *■ 1 V 2/** Imi iSr j», Js> * \ia f 11. 1 yU u r M»v e ''¥ /-t-k J f * There* “A s 0 Shine in ii I ■ Every Drop J * 8 Ifrßgf wlVff

z, ===== ■ b Stop Itching Eczema i Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch.nd eczema quickly by applying a little : .o furnished by any druggist for 3oe. i- .ra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing beer- . moment zemo is applied. In a short t usually every trace of eczema, t. pimples, rash, blackheads and sin.-ar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and ir*a»un; k vigorously healthy, always use a.® . t.ie penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is n : a

creaky salve and it does not stain. V :en others fail it is the one dependable tr. at meat for skin troubles of all kmc -. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. “Why Wrinkles Come Early” HS.KDACHE causes wrinkles at an early ake. X” pain is more vicious than headache. COHNSLiSoN s HEADACHE LIVER PILLS will gave ,y u speedy relief and make r; rmedicine uiine< is" lr y tomorrow. They qaickiy relieve pain and contain a mild, sure laxative, which usually removi s the cause. Price 10c. AT ALL DRL’dGIHTK Democrat Wants Ads Par Electric Lights For Faim and Home A standard plant by a standard company. Five-vear battery guarantee. With’ or without engine. $160.00 up. Reduced prices for a limited time only. Save SIOO.OO to $200.00. Circulars mailed. DR. NOBLE YOVNKIN Alagley, Ind. Gen. Agt. Adams & Wells Cos.

Garden Seeds 2 pkgs, for 5 cents Same Price As Bulk Seed ©Based On Cost Per Tablet X&Z It Saves 9V2C. CASCARAE? QUININE No idvanee in price for this 2C-year-old remedy 25c for 24 tablet* ; />m« cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets— Figured on proportionate coat per tablet, you save 9Sc when you buy Hill’s—Cures Cold ®tn 24 hours grip u-T—V-in 3 days Money back if it fads. Him 24 Tablets for 2Sc, cOlifw Al any Drug Store viOy

OutdoorJWorkers are subject to exposure to all kinds of weather, and strenuous outdoor work brings the rheumatic aches. You I can't afford to belaid up.ho heed that I first twinge of rheumatism. Use | Sloan’s Liniment. Clean and con- | veruent; no need to rub, no stains. | no clumsy plasters and your pain I disappears. wawa»«*" s W*»*v** ■ 0 Sprain*. *<zain*. n»u.-*l»ia aebe* *nd I *ore rau*c!e* are a!! relieved by tbe appliSj cation of Sloan* Liniment. 1 _iPenerou» »ue bottles at all drugguU, —a ' I £toau» frier* nm increased, Zsc, Mr. fl

THEY GAVE HER VINOL ALTER SICKNESS It Completely Restored Her Strength Brooklyn. N. Y.— - neumonia left tne weak and tired, with pains under my shoulder blades, a bad cough and no appetite. Five bottles of Vinoi restored my strength and healta. I gained in weight and my cough disappeared.”—Mrs. B. Richter, 13a Menhan St. Brooklyn, N. Y. I This is because Vinci is a consututionzl, cod liver r> iron remedy which creates an appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and in this natural manner zs health and strength. Form- < every bottle. Show 1. to j’our ’. r- •■- ’ ■ 1 Smith, 1 ager ft Fa"<. d-uggists. ' Decatur. and at the best drug store in every town and city In the country.

DON ISUFFES ■ WIIH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your :ksfl seems as if it would split, just rcu u little Li - • '-Io on year temple.- -me. neck. It draws out the faflamnuLaa, soothes u’- ay the pa.ll, usually g.-.-i. quick rc. f- ~. . . . - 'Mu ■•. ,r 13 io a cletm, whits <w. ~ ■ -■ I made v. ii.t cl! cf mu:-Ecttsr t—a a r... rtard plaster ai d txJ not bust... ji rtors a d nurses frankly mole "mend Kus--:x’e for sere throat, b: c -■ , khia croup, mi.f rock, osuma, morel- . .. F • •" rxlns end aches cf Cx t:. ...r 1 --.m1.-.:-, cere BOtm, tru-.-ro, frosted feet — eclds cf toe . r <' ? tkt cft:n rmveats pneumonia). It i 3 r’.r ays d pencMle. COc and €Cc jars; hospital size BMK PUBLIC SALE. As 1 am going to move I will offer for sale at my residence. 5 miles due east of Monroe. miles west of Will I shire. b’*> miles southeast of Decatur, I 2 miles south of Pleasant Mills, on i what is known as the Henry Teeple; farm, on Thursday. March 21. Z ISIS., beginning at 10 o'clock a. m . the fol-1 lowing prop. rty. to-w it: Nine Hoad of Horses; imported Belgian stal-■ lien. 12 years old. weight IStxi; sor-' r.-l American bred Belgian, coming j years old. will weight 2*>oo when ma-, lured; imported sorrel Belgian mare. I 10 years old. safe in foal, weight > Ifoii; full blood Belgian mare eolt. 9months old weight 1000 ; 2 brown ( mares. 7 and S years old. match in color and work, this is a number one] team in every respect, team will j weigh ::2'm>; bay mare coming 3 years I old. weight 130 U; 2 mare colts. 7] months old. match team, weight 800 each. Cattle: Roan Durham. 8 years I old. giving milk; black Jersey 8 yc:.r> o'd. giving milk. Sheep: Elev-

eii ewes, lambs at side: 5 yearling ewe lambs: 5 yearling buck lambs. Hogs: Three brood sows, will farrow in April: 47 shoats. weight 50 to 150. Poultrv- 190 head of thickens Hay and Grain: Four tons of timothy and 3 ton of clover hay; about 50 shocks of fodder; 350 bu. of oats, good for seed: 250 bu. ot extra god corn. 5 bu. of old seed corn; 3Vg bu. of speckled seed corn, gathered first of September. Implements: Two farm wagon;. buggy, binder, nearly new; 2 hay ladders and grain bed combined, mower, hay ladder, drill, corn planter. am! 2 cultivators, good as new; 2 harrows, spike tooth and spring tooth. 4 breaking plows, beet lifter, roller, fanning mill, corn steelier. 6 cord cook stove wood. 3 sets double work harness, in good condition; set: buggy harness, good as new; hog fountain, platform scales, weigh 5 tons. Household Goods: flange, base burner, beds, springs and bed clothes,. talde, sideboard, cupboard, safe, rug, canned fruit, 300 lbs. mea£, 50 Tbs. lard. 2 gal. lard press iu bu. beans. This farm is for rent on” or before the 2mh. ami will dose the contract on the 20th to a good, reliable firmer. grain or cash; 72 acres under high state of cultivation. 8 acres of woods pasture; about 3,000 rods under drainage. Large 7-room house, with cement walks, barns, cribs and granary. hog house, and all kinds of fruit. Terms: Under $5. cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 12 bos. will be given, the purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last fi months; 3 per cent off for cash. No godos removed until settled for. HENRY TEEPLE. Jesse Michaud, Auct.; Harrv Daniels. Ulerk. 13-16-18-19

NOTICE. 1 have been called, and ordered to report for active service in the U. S. army Man h 25th. therefore, all accounts due me must be settled before M.mli 18th. Kiiully respond to this request, as after the above date all accounts will be Ift with Clark Good. Van Wert, for collection. DR. FRANCIS 11. REED, j 5813 Wren. Ohio. PUBLIC SALE. | I will eder ;it public sale at my resi idi 'ice in i’leasant Mills, Indiana, on I'ridav. March 22. 1918. beginning at 12:30 o’clock the foiolwing propertv to wit; Horses: Bay mare, 10 years old; sorrel horse. 11 years old; both good work horses, liight Hogs; Eight thrifty Duroc shoats. weight

80 ttt». each. Farm Implements: Farm wagon, huckster wagon. I horse wagon, new Anderson buggy, storm front, set work harness, set sing e wagon harness, set buggy harness. Scotch Clipper breaking plow, with Steel Shear. 3 horse double trees, iron kettle Household and kitchen fur niture. consisting of tables, chairs cupboard, one quarter sawed upright folding bed. <ot. hall rack, walnu book case, carpet sweeper, '“‘uum cleaner 5-gal. Never Leak oil can. four-piece mission set. glass cans, 1 gal. jar and many other articles Terms: All sums of s.> and un <leL cash in hand Over »5 a < redllo _ 1. months will be given, purchaser Mi ing bankable note bearing 8 pet < nt interest the last u months feu. per cent off for cash. No goods removed U,1,il Se,,,e ‘ l GEORGE 1. DAVIS. John Spuhler Auct. - 1J( Ed France. Clerk. Io H> t - — FOR CLERK. The Daily Democrat: Flease announce my name as a democratic candidate for countyclerk. subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election to be held May 7, 1918. 65t3 JOHNT. KELLY. PUBLIC SALE. On account farm being sold. I. the undersigned, will offer for saie at niv residence, on what known a- the J H. Chi farm, 4 miles south and 4 miles west of Convoy. Ohio. 4 miles north of M ren, Ohio and 1 mile east of Watt, beginning a. 10 a m.. Thursday. -March 21. 1918. ■ Three Head of Horses: Black mate 11 Mars old. weighing 1800; black gelding f> years old. weighing D-w; 'sonvl gelding. 6 years old, weighing 11201'; good general purpose horse ■ Three Head of Cattle: Durham cow. :> -.ears old. giving milk; Durham 'cow. 11 years old. giving milk; Dur ' ham heifer. 2 years old Eight Head of Hogs: Duroc sow. 2Rj years old, I will farrow in April; 2 Duroc sows, 2 ; year< ,>!d. will farrow in April; 4 Du 1 roe gilts, will farrow in May: Duroc : male bog. 1 vear oid. a good one F. m implements: Deering binder. ■ 7 ft. <ut; Osborn mower. 6 ft. cut; ■Ohio hay loader, in-disc gram drill. !dis> harrow, spring tooth harrow. 15 ■ teeth, spike tooth harrow. t’>u teeth; I Clipper breaking plow. 2 riding corn cultivators, grain cradle, double shov 1.1 plow, single shovel plow, land roller. tru< k wagon, 3 in. tire; wagon, good as new. 3-in. tire; spring wag on. toj> buggy, wagon box with top bed. Dl-ft. hay ladders, with grain bed; hog rigging, to put on hay lad dt.s; set brass mounted heavy double harn-ss: 18 ft galvanized hog trough. ll>-ft. galvanized hog trough 171 cal galvanized bog fountain; 5-ton Filth ss scales, mud boat, hog chute, crosscut saw. grind stone 'iron kettle. 2 scoop shovels, spade. 6 ■ individual hog houses. 12 little chicken rixips. about 3 bu Early Rose seed potatoes,"some late potatoes, barrel <tfurn, 'washing machine, barret cider vinegar. These goods are all in good condition, practically good as new. Other articles not mentioned. T. rms: All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; all sums over $5.9k a credit of 6 months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note with 8 per cent interest from date if not paid when due; 4 per cent off for cash’ no property to be removed until settled for.

Dinner will be served on the ground by Ladies of Wood Chapel chun h. Welcome. L. V. GROSSMAN. Ed Kirkland. Auct. L. B. Springer. Clerk. 8-15-18-19 o DeLAVAL SERVICE DAYS Friday. Marell 22. and Saturday, March 23, 1918. until noon, are Dei Laval service days at our store. Come i early and avoid delays. Tell your ! neighbors. | On these dates we will be glad to I have any DeLaval user bring his separator to us for a complete and carejful inspection and adjustment, which I will be made free of charge. Should 'any parts, due to unusual wear or ;><•- j cident, need to be replaced, this will he done, the ony chaige being for the price of the new parts used. No : charge for the service. A DeLaval r epresentative will be with ,us to ussist with the work. Bring in your De- : Laval seperator and receive the benefit of his advice on the care and operation of the machine ns well as the free service. It is our wish and that of the DeLaval company, that every user of a DeLaval seperator get the maximum of efficiency at minimum cost, and we therefore urge you to avail vourself of this free and useful service. | WILLSHIRE HARDWARE CO. Mar 5-9-12-16-19-20. 1 —— o no ri< i: tn Tin: < m< i it < oi iit in ii itteii or iMii.iti i n< i; tax. CausA No t.'Sl. In the Circuit Court. County ot Adams, State of In-i ' iliana. T■> CiuiC.-s Gruver and Daniel Gruver. the 10; < e of both of whom is wholly unknown: 1 hereby give notice that pursuant to .Section l". of file* Inheritance Tax Liw. of the Slate of Indiana, anprov- '■ I Pel" -an 2x. tul”. 1 shall on the :ih|.h day or March. 1918. hear evidence in t!m matter ot the estate of Anna Graver, deceased: that at the time so tix”l I .‘hall nro--»-ed to determine the <■'<*ll v» Im- of sell estate aud fix the amount of tax to Which the same is liable. I’ate'. ut Decatur. Indiana. March 4, ISIS.’ ,4'AVID 11. SMITH, .lodge of tin Adams Clrcu+t Court. Attest: win H.tmmell. Clerk of the' C'r- .’it Court: ■lames T. Merryman. Attorney for Mathias Kirsch. I-?xc< utor. 7-11-21 CANDIDATE FOR CLERK J. E. Nelson, manager of the Monroe Home Store. Monroe, Ind., announced today that bo was ? candidate for the democratic nomination for rotwrty clerk, subject, to the decision rtf the voters at the May primaries.

BERRIES ARE RIPE And Flowers Are in Bloom at ( amp Shelby, Mississippi. SAYS WILLIAM LEE Engineers Are Building Bridges and W orking on Company Streets. I Bill Lee writes his sister. Mrs. Daisy Ohier from Camp Shelby. Miss.. Camp Shelby, M s March 3, 1918. Dear Sister: I thought I would answer your most welcome letter I received some time ago. I received a box of eats from today and 1 shared up with the boyin my tent. We all ate heartily 1 aud. 'the boys are sending you many thanks ]for same. I Oh yes. the company has been ar- ! ranged some different. I am in a dis-, Iferent spuad now with only six non |in the place of eight I guess we f : preparing for hot weather. Well it is pretty warm down here . The flowers are all in bloom, and the strawberries will soon be ripe. I suppose you would like to know what we are doing This has been a | pretty busy week for us engineer-. We were building bridges anti working on the company street; plating new tents and Thursday was division parade day As you know the engi neers are the highest in rank, we were the first ones to pass in review After, we got to the general we had to double, time for alsont a mile to get out 'f the way. I guess the boys all got tp a sweat and when we got back i > camp was the best part of the day , we signed the pay roll. Ha. 1 Friday was the big day We took a hike for twenty miles and a half. We covered eleven miles and a half from eight o'clock until eleven, then we had dinner and two hours rest. After din . ner we resumed our march for about four miles until we < ante to a creek. Here we took a ten minute rest and ’ soaked our feet in cold water We started out and over the hill. We hid to ford a creek, it was about four fee* deep, hut we all went through with a smile on our face and singing. It took us all told six hours to make the trip in actual marching. So you see we are getting hard. Saturday we had another division parade like we had Thursday. lASt night 1 got a pass for town, so I would not have to get up this morning. So you see how I like to sleep Well .sister. I suppose you are getting tired of this, so will have to close. Sending ray best wishes to all back home. With love. from. BILL LEE NOTH F Ol' VI’I’I.U VI'ION FOH V ItllTVll l.mitlH I.ICENSE. 'l'o llie < Hl»en« ami of Ihe Town ‘>t M llllnmo. in Rool Towbmlhi*. Vitnut . < enno. Indiana, rind the < ttlven* ard InhahHnnt* nf aald Knot 'l'oiinohia. Ndnmn Conaty. Indiana:

Notice is heretic given that I. the undersigned. Charles N Martin. a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana. over the age of twenty-one > ears, a person not in the habit of becoming i ntoxi< ated. a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, a resident, qualified and legal voter of said Root Township, and a resident of the Slate of Indiana, for more than one '.ear and a resident of tlie Town of Williams In said Root Township. Adams Countv. Indiana, for more than one year; and a citizen of the United States, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Adams Countv. Indiana, at their regular session In April, 1918. for a retail liquor license, to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Splritons. vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in lees quantities than a quart at a time, with tl.e privilege of allowing the same to 1... drank on the premises where sold The precise location of Ike premises where 1 desire to obtain such license to sell Honors. Is situated as follows, to-w't: In the building situated on tiie south twent’ <2o> feet of In-lot Number Forte I 40) In tie? original plat of the Town of Williams. in Root Township. A.lams ConntT. Indiana, as tie- same Is rm orded and designated on the re* orded plat of said town. Said ream in which 1 desire to sell such Honors, aforesaid. is the front around floor nwm in tie* one and tinehalf store frame building situated on sa'd in-tot. an 1 on the north twenty (20) feet thereof. Said room is twentv (20) feet wide ami tlilrtv (301 feet in length, and is ten <lOl feet high tn the teiling. fronting on Perry Street, in said town of Williams, aforesaid. 9 hat being the street upon which said building and room is located. Sahl runin Is so arranged in the front thereof with glass doors and glass front, so that the whole of said room may la in view from said Perry street. aforesaid; mid said room has a front entrance and a .side entrance at the back of said I room, also nn entrance at the back of (said room conne-ting it with that ’part of said building m*e>l as a dwelling. Said applicant also desires to keep a sign: stand in said room, and i sell toha-co and cigars therein. I CHARLES N. MARTIS. 7-11 Applicant. NOTH I: «»)•■ VPPI.K VH«N I lilt A HET til. I.Hit <>H l.l( i:n*i:. To th'- ( ilizrns mid Inhaldtanls of the Town of Preble, iti Preble inn iishio, ami <e the * hiri’im of Preble Town* shin, i’t Ailno's I ’unity, Indiana: Notice is herel.v given that I. the nnderxianod. WiHinm H. Freitag, a male llibel'iUiflt of tile Stale of Indiana. over (lie age of twenty-one -21». ytura, a I'er.’im not in th" habit of befomiii.: iitfox ii atod, and a lit person (o be entrusted with (lie sal” of iutuxl- . |i . |,I. ’.t. 'tuailltcd and l<l inlet of said Preble Township, and a resident of the- State of luuiuua, f'ji ii<Qfe than one year, and

'inske applhatlsn to lb* Board of CamOs Adams ■ 'ountv Indtsna. 1 their regular session in April, ists. '.M’tnnlnf *•' H- '' ,n o ' “Mtat \r»ril I*l*. for R renewal of .J, , . i licvhse heretofore granted to !‘i in. Apr’i IM7 Said retail Hquor ;'., en-re hereby applied for is tne hundan. open the premises L'rmerly ,'.' tl ple.l b\ the said J*’ K lopfen.,,lll. That said liquor llcenae to sell >1 liitovi. ating liquara te-wit-so rituous. vinous, malt and other inh ating liquors in leas yrrnnUt •» nun 11 ia-i at a time, with the pi n ■ llcee of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold ; - precise location of the premises o l erein I desire to obtain such license o il s |« I| liquors Is situated as sot-J..-SSS, to-wlt: Commencing; twenty- ■ ijll fe< t south ot the southeast '..'n,.r of in-l"t Number One <1) tn 1: > lust addition to tlie town of !j. bl« in Adams County, Indiana. ■ 1 „.|i.e north forty-eight HBl feet. I in. in .- w"st parallel with the north I’ .... ,f said in-lot Number One tl» of j -Cier.ti-S.s <7«> feet. theme south 11. sllel with the west tine of said in- • Number One ill forty-eight H*> feet then.e east seventy-six tittl feet , t.> the pla. e of la-ginning, the same ■ . nu the south part of in-lot Number one <ll In said Blys addition: a- a strip of ground twenty-one <_l> feet wide, adjoining said twenty-sey- . ■ I’’7 * feet above described on the ’ s.. ith side thereof and said strip l>eInga part of the southeast quarter of ‘ tire southeast quarter of section tnlrf five iSfo in township twenty-eight ■ •'> north, range thirteen <l3» east , The room in which t desire to sell I s , h liquors is the front ground floor 1 O .in situated on the southeast corner . the two-story frame building stt- . I .ted on said real estate above <les. rili.-.l Said room is IS feet wide, and 30 feet long and fronts on the Inibli. highway. running north and 1 so'itli through tlie town of Prelwe. Said room is so arranged tn the front thereof with a glass door and wintdows so that the whole of said room may be In view from said public Iliighwav amt said room has a front and also two rear entrances, and one I entrant<»n th** north thereof. I Said npH ant d*-sirej« to keep a cigar stand In said room and sell cigars and ■ tobacco therein. ; 14 WILLIAM H. FREITAG.

so iki hi irri it vnov r<> iti - Huntl. I.IQIOR i.k i:n»h. I Th the <'Hl«enw mill luhnliltnill* of the TiiwMahiH »f I'rem h In Vilania Cous♦j, suite nt Inilinna: Notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned, Joej Klopfenstein, a male in'iahitant ot said F-ench Township, and "f tlie State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, a persen not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, a fit person to he entrusted with a sale of intoxicating liquors, a resident ‘qualified and legal voter of said j French Township, and a resident of tlie State of Indiana for more than one year, and a resident of said French Township, Adams County. Indiana, for more than one year, and a citizen of the Inited States, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Vdanis County. Indians, at their regular session in April. Ist', beginning on the first .lav of April. 11'18. tor a renewal of tlie retail liquor license. Heretofore granted by the Board of | ‘ ommisstoners of Adams County. Indiana. to sell Intoxicating liquors towit Spirltous. vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in loss quantic' titan a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, and transferred to me on the 3rd day of September, 1917. Tlie precise location of the premises wirerein 1 desire to renew' such re- . tail liquor license is situated as follows. t»'-wit:

Cotnmenctng forty rods east of the southwem corner of the southwest quarter of she southeast quarter of se. ti4n nine. township twenty-six north, range thirteen east, running tliem e north sixty feet, thence west oightx feet, thence south sixty feet, theme east eighty feet to the pla. e of beginning. The building situated on said above described real estate in which I desire to renew said license aforesaid is a ground floor room of the one-story frame building, and is eighteen feet wide east anl west, thirty-six feet long north and south and ten feet high to the ceiling, and fronts on the public highway on the south side of said building and is about sixteen feet north ot said public highway. The said room and building is so arranged with glass doors and glass front that th” whole of said room used to sell intoxicating liquors therein, may be seen from said public highway, and lias front and rear entrances, and also door on the v»«t side with windows on said west side. Said real estate and building thereon is located in French Township, Adams County, Indiana. That this applicant makes application for a renewal of the retail liquor license so transferred by the Board of Commissioners of Adams County on the first dav of April. 1918. JOEL KLOPFENSTEIN. 7-11 Applicant NOTH E TO HIIHIURS. Notl.e is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive sealed trills for one typewriter suitable for and to be used in the office of the county treasurer, on Monday, th” Ist dav of April. 1918. and up until 10 o’clock a m. on said day. Site- lieatiwns for said ma< liiue are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. All bids tnasr be accompanied by affidavit and bond as required by law. Board reserves the right Io reject anv or all bids WILLIAM III2PPEIIT, DAVID .1. DILLING. RGRI.RT SCHWARTZ. 7-11 Board of Commissioners. NOTH E «M' SPEIIVI VIIiEITNI. OF (Ot NTV CO! Ml 1..

T” )’><■ Pul lie ami Eavh of the MemLera of lhe County ('onncil: Yi-i are hereby notilksl that there win be. » special meeting of the County Coun< il at the Vuditor's office of Ariams Countv. qt 10:20 o'eh” k on the 27th day of March. 1918. for the purpose of making additional appropriations for certain bridges and other expenses for the <«unty government and Its institutions. A notice of tiiix meeting has been publish'd as required hy law. Itespeelfullv vqura. JOHN .MiiSCUE, Auditor of Adams Countv, Ind. o_ tl’llll NTMI’.NT OF MFUINI«TH 4T<>n Not”- Is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed administrator of the estate of Christian Ka itlniaii. late of Adams county, who has lie”n declared dead bv order of Adams <-lnwit court. The estate is probably solvent DAVID KAUFFMAN. Feb. «. 1918. Administrator. J C. Sutton, H. B. Heller, Attorneys_ 28-7-14 WOMEN WHO FASCINATE The art of fascination and attractiveness in woMea is founded on good health. Women who drag through long hours, days, weeks and some- - times months of suffering with headiat hes. backafche and dragging down peins soon wear the tell-tale eapres- , sion of woe and misery, if every I such woman would only turn to that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (’onipound. Io alleviaie such ailmcn's if would -surely prove th” greatest act to health abd consequent beauty that she has ever known. advt.

THE LOST CHRIST 1 <Continued tmm Page <»ne> ( she turned around at once, and si.ugul . him. "If you have lost His presence . ] the evangelist Mid to the audiem-*. ] ■do what Mary did. Turn and »eek ■ He gave a picture of the feast of the Passover and its purix»se-that of , celebrating the anniversary of the . time that the children of God were spared when the angel ot death passeti over the laud of Egypt. The blood < t the lamb sprinkled on the tloor by the children of God saved their hutc-] hold's first born. He likened the bio- <1 of Christ, which saves His children, to that of the iamb which marked Hie olden-time passover In speaking *1 so of the Lord's last supper, and the betrayal of the Christ by Juda-, he cm phasized die statement that “Judis went out in the night.” It is always “night and darkness" when we are i disobedient and untruthful. From the story of Mary's losing t.f Jesus, he drew a parallel with our lives when we lose the presence and spirit of Christ. No one loved Christ more than His mother. Man', and no one was more unlikely to lose Him. yet she did Any Christian, however much he loves

Christ, may lose the presence and spirit of Christ. It is one thing to 1* converted, and another to remain faithful. One must keep feeding an die word of God to have strength fvr the end of the journey. To one who loves Christ. His book is interesting. One reason Mary ’<>6t Christ, is b cause she was not walking with Him If we walk with God. we will nev»r lose Him. Another reason is that she went on the “supposition" that he was in the throng We. .in our lives, depend too much. also, on the "suppositioti that He is with us. Another is that she paid more attention to those about her. than to the ’ Christ. She supposed He was "in tne ■ crowd " We. too, lose Christ when we pay more attention to the world f Jesus never follows the crowd. The mother was paying too much attention to hsrseW. How often we . see fathers and mothers now. paying tor. much attention to themselves, believing blindly that Uieir children ! "will come out all right, somehow” ‘ Too many are satisfied with their own ? salvation, and trusting blindly t>' f “chance” for their children. But as soon as she missed Him ’ Mary turned to seek Him. She sought ■ first among her kinsfok and did not j find Him. How sad. the evangelist ‘ said, when we, too. turn to seek < Christ among our kinsfolk and friends.

and do not find Him there. May we live so that when people look to us t ■ find Christ, they will find Him in us. Mary lost Jesus in the temple. Sc often, we lost Jesus in the church. We become peeved or angry with the preacher or someone else in the church and declare we will never ao back. In so doing, we tost Christ in the temple. How did Mary feel wheiv she lost Christ? Her heart was filled with sad ness, as she said <m finding him, “Behold, thy father and I have sought thee, sorrowing.” To lose Christ, Always brings sadness. Mary found Jesus where she left Him —in the temple. If you have lost Jesus go back step by step and find Him. If you have never known Him find Him right whore Mary found Him —In the temple. She did not w-tit for a better opportunity, a more opportune time, but turned at once to seek Him. Do you likewise.

CHOOSE POTATO SEED CAREFUL Care in the selection and purchase of potato seed is necessary this year be cause of the prevalence of various diseases on this seed, said Prof. Laurenz Greene, of Purdue University, in a letter to the food production and conservation committee of the State Conn ell of Defense. The recently completed seed stocks anc tabor survey of In diana revealed vast quantities of pota to seed on hand in nearly every county. but a special survey la«t last fall . showed much of this was infected with diseases which will make big f» roads on production this year. Nearly 40.000 bushels of good seed were listed tn Allen, Clark. Delaware Elkhart. Floyd, Gibson. -Harrison. I/<Porte Porter, St. Joseph and Steuben counties. It will be seen that most ■ f this seed is in the extreme northern . or southern ends of the state. The i survey also showed that much of the i seed in the central part of Indiana was . ■ hit heavily by disease and should not . be used as seed. Prof. Greene declari ed. — ■ - • ff - > GETTING RID OF THE DOG Indianapolis, March 14—Parke coun-. ■ ty, Indiana, has lined up against the ' ■ menace of the stray tier in the she" l ! i growing industry. In line wtth reports , I that continue to rente into the offi* ■' ] of tho Indiana State Council of 1*- ’ . sense urging that the state take radi !

How to Rj wlale , Blood Pressure, A dollar laid ”ouM o l)d . not an expenditure. b llt . , “'Lt® will be returned u Iniadredt ’ I Take San Yak. It | like hardening of ae past uO years ]> j, Yak Is the sure w ay a, n " J ralysis and Apoplexy. Inih*l have prevented or cured kiL“*B kidney trouble. It L the r 1 use to prev -nt the vl um „‘| and muscles and f ur \ UmuntMtam and Mrs. Jemtna Tl< kle. <, . < (grandmother of Pern fra,? M treasurer). She is w v „ was subject to great diuM 1 fainting si»clls. stiff and ,iMI | the muscles, but after > ak l-»k is again in normal h tt .sJ able to do her own houwv-n washing She says shT *< mile with most of tne <’ 1 Geo. W Worden, i'"*' I S^ : i.i3 hree yeßrs 1 high blood pressure. Rheum-J my back. hips, leg, ai!li sho! ,;;| could sleep only in one positim J I took San Yak I can sleep. 1 any position. San Yak is p J for Kidney Trouble and ceMS , great value for people of mjMI years.” I O. W. Marks, of Montpelier 1 I says: "I took six bottles ot jrl about three years ago I w ls J ing with great weakness dut jl i ney and bladder trouble. 1.1 , years old and my health is fa, J I took San Yak It is a regulator ot the bowels." | Mrs. Allen Sailor, of Angola J

"1 have been troubled for vem] dizziness and back trouble 1 taking three bottles of Sa: * feel like a new woman and recommend it to everyone a|| and worth a great deal more :fal psy for ft.” I j. B. Warden, of Angola fai to say of San Yak: "I far.l troubled several years with bad 1 and stomach trouble San Igl squared me away and I kiJJ would do the same for others il would try it. I surely feel far j D. H. Janes, Homer. X:J says: “I was greatly trtrcbH] sure, short in breath, bad several years with high biowi bladder trouble, dizzy, and sat I Yak has done everything for ij my health is fine at 72 yean. I work with ease and comfort' I A. H. Blair, Homer, .tJ “Dear Doctor—Your San YakM erything for me for kidney uil der trouble. I can rest at :. trl out inconvenience." ] C. A. Van Riper. HundsottJ "I was nearly dead from J trouble, high blood pmsn I nerve trouble. San Yak rani quick boost. I can safely J mend it. . ‘“One teaspoonful in zlassifl half hour before breakfast antiseptics and tom s for ttei at h. bowels and 1 itiney ( tried all kinds." , SOLD BY' SMITH, YAGER &. FAUffl Decatur, Indiana i,;

tail steps to relieve tbe sbeejM of this source of antroyMt- ur| the auditor of Parke ■ uuiy 'A total withdrawal of public ®.| year amounting to sloß2.iii>| pared with |2,27f.«7 in 181« M ravages of dogs in herds of M local campaign is in roataa against the numerous hotdel that have cost the communityd in money, in addition to the discouragement of the iniii-? Vlesson'every WEES Rushville. Ind , March 14-A Ixtan lesson is taught to < hW:e:i| junior high school here t'<j and the practice will be c- 1

the end of the term. Ileaflet.-; are distributed the reading classes after ’& • planations and di* u-w : ’ the loan are given in order pupils may understand th fully. Local and countv schevl w have taken an active part partition for the beginnk' Third Überty Loan is believed that the ° schools will aid more in th« ” bonds than during any pre paign. , DAIRYING course FOR laifayette. Ind - Var ' * ’ tog i hat wrtiien will 1 _ and more to take the farms. Purdue Universi'! a special course in dairy' - 11 The course, which will the direction of th( - I turewill siart Ai rii H ‘J The course propo 1 I for war time )Oi ” ‘to toeVrne f-j democrat in * ( . 01 J ’ lon an " y arFiX> “ 1 1 been so arrange . into ;rl women to e, ' ter th epW e 1 tog industry to who have gone > I Mal . tin Gerke, a w’’'* J township, wh re for tr»’l raised, is a 1 a aun oUs( ’j that township, having U name today. s p jnlgr y <* 1 | of the 1 We ha've plenty ; ,f oU 8 r J t«tes, to i * ra t p r, l Steele & Bleeke. I