Ligonier Banner., Volume 48, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 May 1913 — Page 8

Fred C. Moore Abstracter Business Agent Notary ALBION, INDIANA. W "H, WIGTON, . ® ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Omoe over Zimmerman’s Store ; ! Ligonier, Inad (1 RANT & FOOTE v . X ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW Office in Basement of Court House, former occupied by H. G, Zimmerman, ' ALBION, INDIANA., — o e E\HED R. CLAPP . ) PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ~ Otffice over Citizens Bank IGONIER, 7 INDIANA Furniture Of all kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at 2 ® W. A. Brown’s (N_r:o. W. BROWN - x g FUNERAL DIRECTOR : LIGONIER, - - INDIANA John E, Stewart REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Ligonier, - Indiana W A BKOBE. _ ® PHYSICIAN'AND SURGEON, LIGONIER., . . . INBIANA OMMee up stairs over Sheets’ Store Residence on Main Btree

insogs wpa Rl finl GIOTES U'rve 19 Youw wiid Every Sletar €. .0 £y iy Wi g_‘_.fz-zsif S ERE R L ! Yo 3 EYOTY Sigtar §,, S uint é‘w ;"L;L c‘;‘; : G.:&-)ig:fi - ering from Woeman's Alimicads, A ST 1 am a woman. : /(m \IE‘Z‘% 1 know women'sgufferings. e z“?‘&\t\\% % Sk futl]ud the cure. : AS e AN AR Wil mail, Iree of any charge > &“,g W\\ \:“3\;\\ ment wnh 'l:u‘u in.:sv_ ru«;tioni to un_% %&’Qz’fs{?fi e -,dj,z}{} LA \{\:& N woman’s dllnflt‘ll\.d. Iw ant to tell gl women about £ ISR B LAI cure—jou, auy resder, for yourself, your TR J‘s‘fiw'\, 4;;,’{’ -’3l&\% Poaid deughter, your wother, or yoursister. I want to N AR T RR TR é‘_’ffi«'fifz&:{:ss.'_'.’;'s»3, tell you how to cure’ yourselves at home with. R \ .'-::';_._-'.-';:r,-'_:f;;.’,:‘j-‘_:_-‘, codeaind out the help of adoctor. Men cannot understand fo R TSR L & women's sufterings. What we women knos from 3& S s::‘\_-5;;;.;;;_!;;-_1»';:::;;; Ry wperiency, we know better than any doectur. 1 \\\‘3 \\%’ (§ .mo\v.th;tt my home 1:11l:3t«111'(511t is safe and sure *\“*:{3&}“ S R # sure for Leucor.,'hcaa or Whitish discharges, Uiceration, Dis- \§ SR S BN Y Liscement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Paiaful \\:*Xg\ &é,w\w,\\ teriods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors, or Growths; also pains ir RN e Rty head, back and boweis, bearing down feelings, nervousnesz, b “&x\ G R R ctesping feeling up ihe spine, melancholy, desire fo cry, hof NN i'ashes, weariness, kidney. and biadder troubles where causeg S \\\ & Ly weaknesses peculiar to our sex. §0 eRN S I want to send you a complete ten day's treatment e R entirgly free to E)mve to you that you ean cure N g yourselt at home, easily, quickly and N curely. Remember, that,it will cost you nothing io S - give the treatment a complete trial: and if yon wish to continue, it will cost yon aniy phout 12 centsa week or less than two eents a day. It willnot interfere with }'our WOri or cceupation. Just send me your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send vou the treatment for your case, entirely free in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you frae of cast, my book—"WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER” with ¢xplanatory illustrations show ing why women suffer, and how thev can easily cure themselves at home. Kvery womanshould have it, and learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor BAyS—*“You must have an operation,” you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home reme(fy. 1t cures all old or young, -To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectual ry cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sickness and :’tuluful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from S use, : . ' Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladl{ tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures afl wormen's diseases, and makes women well, strong, Plflw and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day’s treatment is yours, also the book.” Write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, BoxH = - Notre Dame, Ind., U.S.A

Dont Drink Unless You Get The B -3 Brewing Q. ~ Have won fame by the purity and superior excellence of their brew. Tafel, Bohemian . Salvator, Velvet and Champagne Velvet. Bottled Goods for Domestic Use. leave - orders for Delivery. Give us atrial. .. . . ). W. SMITH, Manager

*4° Three R 7\~ Three Reasons?} Gl —_— e £ o For S-0-L-O Supremacy Are ¢ . . i , Age - Smoothness - Flavor § ) ¥ —_ 2 -;' If you are a discriminating judge, - ‘- £ 577 N just one drink will convince you '§ %fi% - that there is none so good as 5 wpEST ?N‘THEBARS”. .'-—- 2;ra3 L P ' -‘j il, Ll st —G A Pl Eo—--4I: o . é'ré :N4'-oeL P Ll il :-‘ O TS "EAINED pp pLENDED A carefully distilled, properly aged e A whiskey made from the choicest 5 !~ m“‘/gv//{;»l- e - materials. Used in the best AmerN~ _Shicaco, L~ ican homes. On sale in high-class ! =l ! ~ clubs, cafes and hotels. 4 Q) Cal for 5-0-L-0 Rye | { ¢ ORI Insist on Getting It! fi _ STRAUS BROS, CO. Distillers - Chicago A , Fine Wines of all kinds—Mumm’s Fxtra Dry . Champagne—Other Brands of Fine Whiskey and Best Cigars . LIGONIER - LIGONER. HENRY ISRAEL

Rheumatism Quickly Cured. “My sister’s husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm,” writes a well known resident of Newton, lowa “I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment which he - appiied to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone.” For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s ‘Liniment. Sold by all dealers. ' w Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remeny that will not only give relief but effect a prompt and permanent cure a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration. opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy conditien. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers. VNS £AP 1L ANA TR R ) AT T 01 S A A PSNG TR AT 3e e Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana, Noble Countv, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator with the will annexed of the will and estate of Nathan Wertheimer, deceased, late of Noble county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . LEON R. WERTHEIMER, Admr. W. H, WiGTON Attorney, 7-3 t AT RASR B T STV I R T o S 2 W RSN S L P. WINEBURG, M. D. . . Special attention paid Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat :-: - GLASSES CAREFELLY FITTED Ny .V Office 269 Telephones: I Ras. 574 LIGONIER, = - - INDIANA * CflARLEis V.INKS, Dealerin . .. MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Btones: . .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streete LIGONIER, - - INDIANA

Several Others Are Wounded at Tampico — Result of Bad Feeling. - General Blanco Recelves Re-enforce-ments and Is Now Expected to Advance on Town Opposite to Brownsville, Texas. Mexico City, May 21.—The killing of one American and the wounding of several others in and about Tampico has been made the subject of a report to the state department at Washington, as indicating a strong anti-Amer-ican sentiment. The attention of the Mexican foreign office has also been called to this matter. James Crawford was stabbed and killed near. Tampico; another American was slashed with a machete and his condition is serigus, while the others are suffering .from lesser injuries. No arrests have been made. Several hundred American colonists and oil-well workers reside in that region. : Gen. Pascual Orozco, who was recently dispatched north by the government, suffered his first defeat at Fresnillo, in norther Zacatecas. He lost 60 killed and retreated to the City of Zacatecas. Help Arrives for Blanco. Brownsville, Tex., May 21.—TFour hundred of the re-enforcements General Blanco, rebel commander, announced -he would await before attacking Matamoras, Mexico, opposite Brownsville, passed through Reynosa en route to Rio Bravo, where Blanco and his main body of troops are encamped, according to authentic information received here. Whether Blanco will start immediately on the 54mile march toward Matamoras is not known. Meanwhile Matamoras is vir tually in a state of siege.

No reports were received of the movements of 2,500 federal troops rcported at Lampazos and Villaldama, about 100 miles south of Laredo, Tax. Friends here of John B, Aldamis, an American citizenwho was hanged by rebels at Rio Bravo several days ago, have started an investigation. It is said a letter, written by Aldamis. e fore he was executed, declared that hs was innocent of wrongdoing. Aldamis was tried before a military court, it was said, and convicted of being a spy. ' Diaz Refuses to Talk. ' aris, May 21.—Gen. Porfirio, Diaz, former president of Mexico, who is staying at a hotel here, declines to make any statement in reply to inquiries as to the arrival of a delegation from Mexico to offer him the presidency.

SHOE MACHINERY TRIAL ON

Civil Suit of U. S. Against Company " Opens in Boston in Federal Court.

Boston,. May 21.—The trial of the civil suit,/of the United States government against the United Shoe Machinery company opened here before Federal Judges -Putnam, Dodge and Brown. The government’s bill in equity, filed in the fall of 1911, alleges that the corporation is a monopoly under the Sherman act and seeks its dissolution. :

Attorney Gregg opened for the government. He stated that it was the purpose and intention of the government to show that instead of 19 corporations and 23 independent factories that formerly manufactured shoe machinery, the United Shoe. Machinery company was organized in 1988 as an operating company and that the United Machine corporation, organized in 1909 as a holding company, now centrols absolutely the manufacture of machines for making shoes. :

NINE PRISONERS GET AWAY

Men Escape by Sawing Their Way to Liberty from County " Workhouse.

~ Cleveland, Ohio, May 21.—Nine prisoners at the county workhouse at Warrensville sawed their way to liberty. The men were employed in the brush factory and took turns going to the toilet room. Each man was armed with a file, supposed to have been given them by friends who visited them and in the toilet each took turns filing at a bar until it was cut off. Then they made their escape.

Baggage Agents in- Session.

Colorado Springs, Colo., May 21.— The thirty-second annual convention of the American Association of General Baggage Agents opened here today with representatives present from all sections of this country and Canada. Many important subjects are on the program for discussion. The most-important business will probably be revision of the uniform fundamental rules made necessary under recent decisions of the interstate commerce commission. 7

Postpone Anhut Sentence.

New York, May 21.—Sentencing of John N.\Anhut, the young lawyer convicted of offering a bribe in connection with a plot to free Harry Thaw from Matiteawan asylum for the { sane, was deferred until ¥riday, j

‘Make the Banner office your headquarters on Market Day, May 24. We will make yourf stay pleasant and care for your parcels without charge. =~ Don’t forget the Big Day. 1

MRS. F. A. STRONG

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Mrs. F. A. Strong, wife of the new governor of Alaska, has left the states with her husband for their home in Juneau after an eight months’ trip around the world. She is a native of San Francisco, a taiented musician and was educated in Munich and Vienna. . .

Silk Mill Strikers Become Desperate From Hunger. Idle Men Raid Fashionable District of Paterson, N. J., and Take Bread and Milk. Paterson, N. J., May 21.—Bread riots were begun by famished - silk mill strikers. A band of idle men, driven to desperation by hunger and by the sight of their suffering famililes raided the fashionable section of the town and stole a number of milk bottles and packages of bread from the dodrsteps. At the same time others began raiding grobery stores. Angry keepers called 'the police and desultory fighting resulted. Fifty-seven arrests were made before nine o’clock in consequence of fighting between strike pickets and deputy sheriffs and policemen in the factory ‘district.. One of the prisoners was a girl. A counter-strike was threatened dur ing the day by the special watchmen who had been hired at $2.50 a day to watch the mills. Becoming infected by the strike fever the special officers demanded $3 a day. The employers took the matter under advisement and the officers volunteered to continue for 24 hours longer at the old price. .

“DECAPITATED* Hl® AUDIENCE

Washington Negro Expresses His Opinion on Lecture to VicePresident Marshall.

Washington, May 21.—The vicepresident, as he told the story.to a group of senators in the lobby, while on his way to the capitol, was accosted by a negro, an ambitious member of the Young Men’s Christian asBo- - who asked him deferentially if he would not deliver an address before the association. “It would sho’ly be an honah foh us to have you, Mr. Vice President,” said the negro. “We'd ’preciate it highly, indeed.” i “It would be a pleasure for me,” said Mr. Marshall. “Some time later, during the winter, perhaps, I might find time.” : :

“That’ll be fine,” exclaimed the negro. “We enjoys the talks so much. Senator Works gave us one last Sunday and he completely decapitated the audience.” i

ESSAD PASHA ASSASSINATED

Turkish Commander Who Proclaimed Self King of Albania Killed : Through Revenge.

Vienna, May 21.—Essad Pasha, for mer. Turkish commander of Scutari, who recently proclaimed himself king of Albania, has been assassinated by followers of Riza Bey, another Turkish general, according to a telegram received by the Reichpost today. It is supposed here that Essad Pasha was Kkilled in revenge for murder of Riza Bey, who was shot by his own troops during the long siege of Scutari by Montenegrin and Servian soldiers,. . ) : » Bar Bunny Hug at “Movies.” Memphis, Tenn., May 21.—City censors of moving pictures placed embargo on all pictures showing dances such as the bunny hug, grizzly bear and rags. Everything suggesting such must stop at once. : Man 103 Years Old, Dead. New York, May 21.—Bartholomew Gulski, 103 years old, known as the “Rip Van Winkle of the Catskill Mountains,” is dead at the home of George Lopold, after walking for several bhours along Ocean boulevard.

Returngd for Taxation by Assessors ~ of Noble County. The following is a list of the personal assessments of Noble County by townships, towns, and cities as returned¢ by the township ASSeSSOTs, The gains and losses over 1912 are also shown, _ : Total Gain Washington ........$ 135,370 $ 4,755 Sparta ... .oain s 278,795 PEITY et oos o 93381530115 Elkhart ............ 242,860 23,990 YOrk . t.ieewicios. . 170,935 <OO 185 Noble ......c....... - 291,865 42800 (ETEER . vvveissotan e 164,240 15,940 Jefferson .........., 223,350 16,190 CIPANPGE. i onvienisiens 383,490 13,510 Wayne ............. 316,170 58,740 Allen .......vu..... 251,115 - 16,255 DWAN coveasist oniaw e 198,945 , Albion e, 20,920 3,040 Albion Town ...... 202,000 5,815 Avilla Town ....... 65.570 Wolcottville Town 79,216 1,052 Cromwell Town.... 64,720 2,070 Kendallville City. . 617,040 25,975 Ligonier City 617,049 Total 1,252,150 234,785 The losses reported are as follows: Sparta township, $9,300: Swan $510; Avilla town $9,860; Ligonier City $23.980. Total decrease, %$43.250.

Killed By Lightning.

During the electrical storm last Thursday, Joseph Benjamin was struck by lightning and instantly Killed on the farnr of Robert Bell, west of Cromwell. Benjamin, who was 23 vears old and married, leaves a wife and a small child,

With other men, Benjaniin was at work shearing sheep and when the bolt struck he was the only vietim. The others were more or less shocked, and one of the sheep gathered for the shearing was killed.

Christian Church, Sunday May, 25th. 9:30 A. M. Bible School and you are wanted for the Reds or Blues. ; - 10:30 Publiec worship. Sermon. and communion. 6:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor. = . 7:30 Song service and sermon. The annual memorial service will be held in this church at 2:30 . M. sSermon by the Pastor. : A cordial invitation is extended to all ministers and their people to meet with us and participate in this memorial service. Our Children’s Day entertainment will be given first Sunday in June at T3O Po M. Proceeds given to Foreign Missions. Prayer. meeting and Bible study every Wednesday evening. Everybody invited to all these services.. Strangers in the city will be especially welcome. 1. W. Sxarri. Pastor

Real Estate Transfers

Real estate tranfers for the week ending May 17, 1913 by the Noble County Abstract Office, Moore & Thomas. Andrew W. Scott to Otto E. Grant et al Lot 287 and Pt Lot 288 Tiffin add Albion. ‘

Otto E. Grant et al to Jacob Forker lot 287 and Pt lot 288 Tiftin add Albion. Casimer Molargik and wife to JohnC. Pentz Pt Wi SWi sec 23 Green T. Irwin A. Weaver and wife to/ David A. Ohlwine and wife Pt Lot 1 Fryer’s add Kend. Frank N. Crowell and wife to John T. Koon Pt E} NE! sec 1 Orange T. Mary A. Rex to Nellie N. Kegg: Pt. lots 9, 10 and 11 Smiths add. Ligonier.

Jennie M. Cramer et al to Melvin Brill Out Lot 96 Ligonier. John Calbeck and wife to Minnie Bickle Pt lot 34 and 35 Straus’s add Lig.

Bruce E. Kirkland and wife to Audley B. Pollock NWi sEI sec 16 Sparta 4 :

John C. Pentz to Barbara Molargik Pt Wi SWI sec 23 Green T.

Christine Muller to Esther 8. Lung Pt Lot 137 Mitchells add.- Kend. Ulysses S. Baker and wife to Charles W. Baugher and wife Pt lot 34 J. B. Noe’s add Kimmell.

Charles N. Wemple and wife to Clarence E, Wemple Und § NW2i SW! sec 24 Perry T.

Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing to a man’s success is undoubtedly health. 1t has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular—he is never well when they are constipated. Kor constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen theldiges tion. They are sold bs all dealers.

Good clean newspapers for sale at this office. '

'CASTORIA | For Infants and Children, : . The Kind You Have Always Bought ~ Bears the ; Signatare of y M eT T oSS AT YPO O, P O S S DL TSRST SR Notice of Public Sale of Personal Prop- | erty. State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: ~ In the matter of the estate of ( | John H. Smith - Deceased ) Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John H. Smith, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, in FElkhart township, in said County and State, on Tuesday the 17th day of June, 1913, the personal property of said estate consisting of five head of horses, four milk cows, six head of cattle, four brood sows, eight hogs, one two horse wagon, two sets of harness, buggy, hay rack, farm implements; household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Said sale to begin at 1000 A M. Terms: All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over §5.00 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser executing his note therefore, bearing 6% interest after wmgaturity, waiving relief; providing for attorney’s fees and with sufficient sureties thereon. JOSEPH FRICK, Administrator, W. H. WIGTON, Att'y, . 8t

YOUNG GIRL S MURDERED t ¥ Fourteen-Year-Cld School Child . Bru- : tally Assaulted and ' ; Killed, Pittsburgh,” Pa., May 21.—The lifeJess and mangled body of pretty four-teen-year-old Grace Johnson, a school girl, lies at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Johnson, mnear Trafford, and state . constabulary, aided by citizens with bloodhounds are scouring the distret to capture the fiend who brutally assaulted and mur ‘dered- the child. Will Wed Englishwoman. London, May 21.-—The engagement is announced of Lieutenant Command--er William Siebelmiller, U. S. N., to Miss Dorothy Blanche Oldham, eldest daughter of the late Robert Augustus Oldham e¢f Burghill, Surrey. THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Etc. ’ Chicago, May 20. Open- High- lLow- ClosWheat— ing. et est, ing. May ........51 Oe-14 905 .90 July .........N15.54 NGO SR% .5874 Sept. ... 88374 88T LBBl4 8814 Corn— ) May .........565%-74 .5674-57 615 A 6, July: ... 136%-T 5T H 6% 565 Sepf. ........50%-% 5715 DTg-14 5T14-14 Oats— ! May .........30% 3915 L 38% .387% July .........37Y% BT4-0%% 0 365 3655-34 Sept. ceeeen . 36316 3615 357 .3574-3¢ FLOUR—Spring ‘wheat, patent, Minnesota brands, -wood, $5.075.50 to- retail trade: Minnesota and Dakota patents, [email protected]; jute, straight, [email protected]; first clears, jute, [email protected]: second clears, jute, [email protected]: low grade, jute, $2.4062.5): winter wheat, patent, jute, $4.45G4.65; straight jute, [email protected]; rye flour, white, patent, [email protected]; darls, $2.7043.00, BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 28%c: extra firsts, 27@27%c; firsts, 26@261%c¢; seconds, H@Z%e; dairy, extras, 26c¢: firsts, 24e; seeonds, 2l¢; packing stoek, 30c. EGGS—Current receipts, 181 c; ordinary firsts, 18%c; firsts, 183%c: prime firsts, 19Mem 20c; extra, 22¢: checks, 15c; dirties, 160, LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys., 1&¢: chickens, fowls, 16¢; broilers, [email protected] per doz.: roosters, 11%4c; geese, 10¢; ducks, lic; guinea hens, $4.0 per doz. POTATOES—Minnesota, 48@53c; Michigan, 50@5ic; Wisconsin, 50@58c. : New York, May 20. FLOUR—Spring patents, $4.6064.85: winter straights, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]; spring clears, [email protected]: extra No. 1 winter, [email protected]; extra No. 2 winter, [email protected]; Kansas straights, $4.157 4.25; fancy spring patents, $5.40605.95. WHEAT—No. 2 red nominal; No. 1 northern Duluth, SLOOY f. o. bh. afloat; July, 97%c; September, 93lsc. CORN—Export, 64%c nominal f. o. b. afloat. OATS—Standard white, 44%c: No. 2,45 c: No. 3, #4c¢; No. 4, 43¢; ordinary clipped white, 431,@44c; fancy clipped white, 45c. Toledo, May 20. CLOVER SEED—Cash, $13.85; October, $7.97%;: December, $7.25. ) ALSIKE—Prime cash, $13.60. , Live Stock. Chicago, May 20. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, sB.oo@ 9.00; fair to good steers, [email protected]; common to fair K beeves, [email protected]; distillery steers, [email protected]; inferior Kkillers, $5.50@ 6.50; canner bulls, $3.50@5; feeding steers, [email protected]; stockers, [email protected]; medium to good beef cows, [email protected]; fair to good heifers, [email protected]; good to choice cows, [email protected]; common to good cutters, $4.25@ 4.75; inferior to good canners, $3.50704.50; bologna bulls, [email protected]; butcher bulls, :$(i.75-‘ @1.75; distillery bulls, [email protected]. '~ HOGS—Choice light, 160@190 Ibs., $8.65@ 8.75; light mixed, 160@260 Ibs., [email protected]; prime light butchers, 200@230 Ibs., $8.55@ 8.70; prime medium butchers, 210@270 Ibs.. [email protected]; prime heavy butchers, 250630 Ibs., [email protected]; heavy packing, 250 Ihs. anad up, [email protected]; mixed packing, 200 Ibs. and up, [email protected]; pigs, 110@ 130 Ibs., [email protected].

" IW.HARPER | R VVTIRY QoD £

TRIED e \.\ Iwfll",u' | \ \‘“fifiwm. Cherished Ul M 15 ) b Jnds ! ‘:t‘rint,'.‘fiti“r, vt AL P ngfu : +KR IR WA AR P 5 s g g Af:j“rfvh'iahg'flf,fi.i;};;;'.(!!M“‘A Award - w 7 Gold Medg # Parls Exposition 1900. _ & R D N R AT L BRI IR § Sold bv A. S. BORDNER Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for the following described work: For curbing, foundations and wearing surface of the four following named kinds of modern city pavement. viz: Vitrified brick, creosoted block, asphalt, and dolarway for the improvement of north Cavin street from Pigeon street north to the right of way of the Airline branch of the I.ake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, from thence north across the right of way and through the viaduct of said railway company to the north line of said company’s right of way and from thence northwesterly upon approach of Chatham' street to the intersection of Wall street and also an approach begin‘ning on the north line of said right of 'way and running thence southeasterly parallel with the north line of said right of way to the intersection of Water street, ‘according to the several sets of specifications on file thcerefor, endorsed with the title of the work, the name of the ‘bidder, and the date of its presentation, | will be received by the Common Council of the city of Ligonier, Indiana, at the loffice of the City Clerk until 7:30 o’'clock P. M. June 12th, 1913, at which hour the ' bids will be publicly opened and read, and the rates of bids noted. The bids will then be submttted to the City Civil Engineer for computation, and upon receipt of his report as to the rates of the different bidders and the sufficiency of the materials offered, the Council will proceed withont unnecessary delay to ‘award the contract for the work to the Jowest responsible bidder upon satisfactory materials, with sufficient security, the Council reserving the right to reject any or all bids, and the sufficiency of the security offered to be determined by the Common Council. Permission will not be given for the withdrawal, modification or explanation of any bids or proposals. No bid will be accepted from, or contract awarded to, any person who has at any time failed to execute, in whole or in part, a contract tHat has been awarded him by the Corporation, or who is in arrears to the corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter as. surety or otherwise upon any obligation to the Corporation. | N. B. Bidders are warned thatall bids which are deficient in either of the following requirements may be rejected as informal. (a) All bids and their accompanying bonds must be made upon the printed

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THE UNIVERSAL.CAR

Printer’s ink won’t make the car go. . There’'s only “one reason why 200,000 new Ford’s can’t 'possibly satisfy this scason’s demand. The car itself iz right with a rightness that is unmatched anywhere at any reasonable priceOur great factory has produced nearly a quarter of a million Model T’s. Prices: Runabout, $525; Touring Car, $600; Town Car, sBoo—f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. For particulars get “Ford Times"—an interesting automobile magazine. lts free—from Detroit factory. Ford Motor Company. 1444 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Midway Motor Car Co., Ligonier, Ind. -

blanks provided therefor by the City Clerk. ) : . (b) The price must be stated both in words and figures in the manner shown on proposal sheets. i . (c) Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five hundred dollars payable to the City Treasurer of the city of Tiigonier. Ouii failure of bidder to enter his contract within ten (10) daysafter being awarded the contract said check and the proceeds thereof shall be and become the property of the city of ligonier, as agreed and liquidated damagas for failure so to do. (d) "Persons making bids shall show to the Common Conncil that they have the proper facilities,. expert workmen and experience to perform the contract in a proper manner, (e) Such samples of material as ay be hereafter specified, and which .are proposed to be used in the construction of the work, shall be deposited with the City Clerk on or before ‘the day preceding the opening of the bids: Additional samples may. be called for by the engineer at any .time during the progress of the work. When submitting bids for creosoted wooden block streets, contractors must submit samples of the kind of creosoted wooden blocks to be used and samples of creosoted oil. For brick streets, contractors will submit samples of the bricks, block-size, proposed:to - he used. For asphalt streets, the contractors must submit samples of the ingredients of the top surface. ' (f) In the case of permanently improved streets, under which term shall be mcluded brick, asphalt aud wooden block streets, bidders must submit bids on concrete made with' crushed stone and on' concrete made with gravel and Portland cement, in the proportion hereafter specified. | (g) Plans and profiles are on file in the office of the City Clerk aud bidders‘ must examine them before making their bids. Bidders must satisfy. themselves | by personal examination «f the location | of the proposed work, and by such other | means as they may choose, as to the accuracy of the estimate of the work to be 1 done, and shall not at any time after the opening of the bid dispute or complain } of such statement or estimate of the En-' gitieer, nor assert that there was any misunderstanding as to the nature or amount of work to be done. The estimate is believed to be correct, but the City will not be respousible for any errors or inaccuracies in the plans or specifications. - = (h) Within ten days after a bid is accepted, each bidder whose bid is "accept-. ed will be required to enter into a contract and give bond in asum equal to fifty (50) per cent of the estimated cost of the work with at least two sureties to the satisfaction of the Board, and one must be a freeholder of:Noble county, Indiana, or some recognized surety company authorized to do business in . the State of Indiana. : i ~ The city will pay for the intersection of streets and alleys, property owned byl the city abutting upon the lines. of said proposed work to the center of the streets’ and alleys, and for the paving of the bridge crossing the Elk{;afl river.' By order of the Cogmon Council, . ‘R. E. JEANNERET 3t~y ; 0 Gty Qlerk, 3

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. Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana, Noble county 8S: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of John H.Smith, deceased, late . of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate lis supposed to be solvent, JOSEPH FRICK, Administrator, W. H. WIGTON Attorney. 7-3 t R e R TANTR A YT TT e T T~ T S ee S Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: In the Matter of the Estate of ) i Edith Madge Himes No. : ~ Deceased. ( 1n the Noble Circuit Court, May Term, 1913. & Notice is Hereby Given, That the unaersigned as Administrator of the estate of kdith Madge Himes, Deceased, has filed in * said court his account and vouchersin final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House at Albion, Indiana, on the 214 day of June 1613, at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved, And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested in said estate, are also hereby required, at the time #@nd place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their hefrship or claim to any part of said estate. ARNOLD A, HIMES Administrator. W.H. WicgTON, Atty. 6-36 R eT S e 1 D A RMST A AP OTDE. Yellow corn wanted. We buy any amount of c¢orn at all times. Lico--IER MILLING ‘Co. o 3-tf