Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1914 — Page 3

I THE MORRIS CO. 5 & 10c STORE Haye been located in Decatur, past three years, and ' r * v share of your patronage and confidence ■owing < h ! b>r year by year, to show you our appreciation |[ ’ ; valuable patronage, we shall hold a great One Day I APPRECIATIVE DAY SALE I SATURDAY OCT, 31. ' . ■ We have listed here only a few of our many bargains.

M| STOVE PIPE SPECIAL the purchase cf one joint of I at IGc w- will sell you the second at only 5c |HI FLOWER POT SPECIAL 4 Ift. painted pots 2 for 5c sin tainted pots 3 for 13c 8 in painted pots each 5c / In, painted pots ea«h '...7c 8 in. painted pots each 13c 2 In painted pots each 15c 10painted pots each 19c 12 In. Painted pots each 29c WHITE CHINA SLOP JARS SPE(3I A- ONLY ...74c ■ rANITE & ENAMELWARE M SPECIALS 6 qt. jray preserving kettle with a at 24c 10 qt. gray dish pan 19c 10 qt. gray water pail 24c 8 qtigray pudding pan 10c / 2 ga ! - covered pail 10c C9c blue and white Berlin kettle ..74c 74« Blue & white Berlin kettle ..63c ■come in ano get one

I SMALL' Store:- The place to get your fresh LARGE I PRICES; Candies and Salted peanuts 10 cents pound. VALUE

I THE MORRIS CO 5 & 10c STORE

I>W RENT—House on So. Eleventh Call George Dutcher, 14 on R line. 246t3 . vaji-faiuk. _-r•

OVERCOATS AND UNDERWEAR 11 first chill of autumn calls for overcoats I; Xy and underwear. We are showing a brand I new ne mos t bcantiM ar *d dependable I jM JO OVERCOATS for fall ever shown in the city I I/ “ >' for men and boys. I < - We h ive hem in all the newest styI W : ra les and colors, BALMACAANS 46 in. I if'W IK DRESSCOATS ’ LONG CHANGEABLE f I 1 1 Il\ COLLARS and etc. at prices ranging [ I p 118 from $ 6-5010 $ 25-00 in men ’ s and from 1 I I il M $1.50 to SIO.OO in boy’s. | . I MACKANAWS AND; SWEATERS I " L? SA We have an exceptionally strong as- | sortment of mackanaws and sweater ■ Ccpvricht 1914 The Home of KuppenhefcscC 1 I coats for both men and boys ranging in prices from I 50c to SIO.OO in sweaters and from $4.00 to SIO.OO m I mackanaws. | FUR COATS I We have a pleasant surprise in our store for you if you need a fur coat. Something entirely new and yet so essential that | you will wonder that someone had not thought of it before. I J It is a coat the skirt of which can be B«tt 0 " e I ( | R a ™ u "J‘ D he I VANCE & HITE CORNER EAST OF COURT HOUSE

iLARGE & FANCY SQUARE FRAME PICTURES, YOUR CHOICE AT ..24c il Ladies Lai go 48 and 68c aProns, Saturday only 39 c Ladies Regular 98 Dresses 83c NO. 2 COLD BLAST LANTERNS SAT. ONLY 39c : When the coal is in the bin And cool weather Autumn dooms. You will need these hods & Shovels . And perhaps some pans and brooms. COAL HODS 16 in. Black open hods 24c 17 in. Black open hods 33c 18 in. Black open hods 38c 17 in. Galvanized oPen hods 38c 18 inch Galvanized open hods ...43c Shovels, long handles 5 and 10c Galvanized shovels 10c Extra heavy pokers loc ONE LOT OF FANCY CHINA PLATES, CUPS. CREAMS ETC. SPECIAL PRICE 5c

LOST —Door for automobile headlight. Finder please call up Kremers at the sugar factory. 251t3

HOUSE CLEANING NECESSITIES 3x7 meh window shades 19c Large size curtain stretchers 83c One lot cf curtain goods per yd. . ,5c Wood curtain poles with fixtures. . 10c Wood coat hangers 3 for 5c Ironing boarcs 89c EMBROIDERY SALE All of our 10c edgings and insertions goes Sat. only per yd 5c One lot of fine loce inserting, big | special at Per yd 1c Ladies 15c fleece lined Rib top hose big value, pr 10c Men’s Wool / 2 hose pair 10c Mens heavy gray / 2 hose 3 pr. for 25c j 1 Gloves, all kinds and sizes, pr 10c Just received a big shipment Our Xmas, goods are pouring in by the Dray load and much of it is on display, Yes I know it is early but bear in mind that time is flying & so will these goods.

FOR RENT —An eight-room house on Monroe street. Inside of railroad. Call at 127 No. 7th St 251t3

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT DE PENDANTS. Stain of Indiana, Adams County, as: In the Adams Circuit Court. September Term, 1914. John W. Cowem, v«. David Ranis?y et al. Act ton to quiet title. t Comes now the plaintiff, by F. M. [ Sehirnwyer and Clark J. Lutz, his <t ' itornoys, and Illes his complaint lier- in ■ together with an affidavit of a com|petent person that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, is* unknown to the defendants: David Ramsey, Mrs. Dav.d Ramsey, whose Christian name is un- ‘ known to plaintiff, Ephrint Frizzlll, I Mrs. Ephrim Frizzlll, whoso Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Mathias Waggoner. Mrs. Mathias Waggon-r, whose Christian name is unknown i-> plaintiff; David Waggoner. Mrs. David Waggoner, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Joseph Jarrell, I guardian of Jrihn Henry Waggon- r, George W. Waggoner and May J. Waggoner; Juliana Waggoner, the bushand of Juliann Waggoner, whose name is unknown to platntin; Juliann Harris,, Jarden Harris, husband of Juliann Harris; Elizabeth Waggoner, the hits-1 ( band of Eliztbeth Waggoner, whose I name is unknown to plaintiff; Eliza-1 betii Silvey, William Silvey, husband . of Elizabeth Silvey; John Henry W.ig-I Igoner, Mrs. John Henry Waggoner/ I whose Christian name is un-■ known to plaintiff; John H. Waggon- r. I Mrs. John Wagoner, whor | ■ Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; J. tl. Waggon[er, whose first name is unknown to 'plaintiff; Mrs. J. H. Wagoner, whose christnan name is unknown to plaintiff; George W. Waggoner, Mrs. George W. Waggoner, whose Christian |name is unknown to plaintiff;-Mary J. iWaggoner, the husband of Mary J. |Waggoner, whose name is unknown to I plaintiff; Mary Jane Purcell, William Purcell, husband of Mary Jane Pur- , cell; that the names of the defendants [ are unknown and they are bmieved ! to be non-residents of the State of l iidiana, sued in this action by the fol-[ -lowing names and designations, towit: | The husband of Juliann Waggoner,! whose name is unknown to plaintiff; the husband of Elizabeth Waggoner, whose name is unknown to plaintiff: I the husband of Mary J. Waggoner.! whose name is unknown to plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and adminstrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of tlie last will and testament and the successors in interest of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: 1 David Ramsey, Mrs. David Ramsey, .whose Christian name is unknown r.i -plaintiff; Ephraim Friz::ill, Mrs. Ephriam Frizzlll, whose Christian name *s unknown to plaintiff; Mathias Wag goner, Mrs. Mathias Wagoner, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; David Waggoner, Mrs. David Wag goner, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Joseph Jarrell, guardian of John Henry Waggoner, George W. Waggoner and Mary J. Waggoner: Juliann Waggoner, the.litis - band of Juliann Waggoner, whose name is unknown to plaintiff; Julian Harris. Jarden Harris, husband cf Juliann Harris; Elizabeth Waggoner, the ' husband of Elizabeth Waggoner,, whose name is unknown to plaintiff: Elizabeth Silvey, William Silvey, husband of Elizabeth Silvey; John Henry Waggoner, Mrs. John Henry Waggoner, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; John H. Waggoner. Mrs. John H. Waggoner, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; J. H. Waggoner, whose first name is unknown to plaintiff: Mrs. J. H. Wiggoner, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Georg" W. Waggoner, Mrs. George W. Waggoner, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiffs Mary J. Waggoner, the hu.~, | band of Mary J. W. ggoner. who: ■ name is unknown to plaintiff; Mary Jane Purcell, William Purcell, huse- j band of Mary Jane Purcell. The names or all or whom are un-1 known to the plaintiff. The children, descendants and heirs.' the surv’ving spouses, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devises.-, legatees, trustees and.cxecn-: tors cf th? last will and testa-sent, tb" successors in interest re-nectively of tho deceased widow of ea- h of the following named ttnd designate:! dee used persons, to-wrt: Dav'fl Ramsey, Ephraim Frizzlll, Math’ae Wr earner, David Joseph Ja’-r-'ll, guardinn of John Henrv Waggcper. George W. Waggoner and Mary J. Waggon a r; Jarden Harris, i William Silvey, John Henry Waugon-i or. John H. Waggoner, J. H. Waggc" ' er, whose first name is unknown: I George W. Waggoner, William Pure-11. The names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All cf the women one? known by any of the names :fbd designation: above stated whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of whom are unknown to plaintff: the spouse of all persons named, described and designated as defendants to this action, who are married, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff. That said action is "or the purpose of quieting title to real estate in A-l arcs County in .file State of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of '?•■ <1 - defendants are necesary parti.? to said action and they are each hel'ovc I to be non-residents of the State of In 1 diana. Notice is therefore given said de- i fendants that unless they be and ap- . pear on the thirty-eighth day of th?;. November Term, 1514, of the Adam:- [ Cicuit Cout. the same being the 29th • day of December, 1914, to be holden on *the* sixteenth day of November, 1914. at the court hous? in the City of Decatur, in said county an l state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I have her uni'' set my hand and affixed tb» seal ■'■■' said court at the office of the clerk thereof in the City of D-cat; " In-lit"’ this 29th day of October. l n| 4 FERDINAND BLEEKF. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Frank M. Schirmeyer, Clark J Ln'Attoneys so Plaintiff. 29-5-12 |

. WEIRD SPIRITS (CONTINUE* FROM PAGE ONE) -peanuts in n bowl, sang while others [played for them. Another cottpb was [directed to the "Lover' Retreat,” ami on arrival there, found that only one was admitted. Another couple visited the "initial pumpkin” where tin- girl I was blindfolded am! given a pin to stick In the pumpkin. If the pin stabbed a letter carved in the pumpkin it .was supposed to be the initial of her future husband. Still other couples pinned the tail on a large black cat. Another hoy was to propose to a girl. Serious girls were warned before that -it was not to b" taken eriously. For timid swains and bashful girls, there were placards bung about containing the following advice: "Talk to her; she won't bile;" “Get off your foot; you’re standing on it;'' "Mix or you will take root." In one nook, ;amidst corn fodder and pumpkins, un.tier a grinning moon shining through [a bough, were boy and girl dummies, ■in common parlance of the field [ "scare-crows.” These were placarded “Two Juniors.” Partners for luncheon were secured by auction. Each boy was given a bag of beans for “coin of the realm," and from these he paid after bidding for [the girl he desired to take to luncheon. Kenyon Walters was auctioneer. Each couple proceeded to the dining [room, while Miss Helen. Walters at the piano played. The refreshments | were fferved in dairy lunch style, a placard on the table requesting them “Help Your Selves." The decorations of the dining room were distinctive and the refreshments the usual delicious and seasonable ones, inI eluding meat sandwiches, pickle? [pumpkin pie, doughnuts, apples and -elder. Vocal solos by Mrs. J. Q. Neptune and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer were enjoyed, while piano duets were given by Vera Hunsicker and Cecil Andrew: Besides the class and faculty those ' present were Dr. and -Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, Mrs. C. L. Walters, Miss Vera Hower, Mrs, Jesse O. Sellemeyer. Mrs. Jesse Dailey and Mrs. D. W. Beery. -who assisted in the entertainment. - The party was one of the most unique and enjoyable given and the boys show excellent skill in originating and carrying out Wie entertainment so well. NORMAN HACKETT Coming to Fort Wayne Sunday in “The Typhoon.” The stage of the Majestic theater -will next week be transformed into [ the atmosphere of the land of cherry i blossoms, wistaria and chrysanthemums, when Norman Hackett and his associate players present that remarkable play of Japanese life, "The Typhoon.” Mr. Hackett and his company are said to be wizards in their ability to visualize the racial characteristics in feature, manner find action of the Japanese they portray. Even the language ■s not omitted. As the curtain fqll:on Tokeramo, dying of heart disease, I his lips murmuring of* his L-i- v d country in his native tengue. the pi “ure is one to impress itself upon thI mind of th: 1 spectator, not enl.v bc- | cause of the passing < 'gi fine flower oi Japanese nobility —but because of -■'•: fidelity to truth and perfect :uti ■■ The greatest element I? the prcir,’ - tion is Norman Hackett Tol: '■ ■> the part originally played by Walt; ■ Whiteside. This studious and intel!' tual young star has for year? kept tic faith of high art. His fine training in the Shakespearean drama, and recently it is peri'crmanccs of I' :>.u ißrummel, Classmat s, a F übl ceiver, and Satan Sander -n, l'’’vo nil |be -n stamped by thoughtful. :m■ ?■< '• icus art. But until Mr. Hack' it succeeded in getting “The Typhoon” his admirers have felt that his talents never had full play for the exercise of their versatile scope. He Ims needed characters which were worthy of his own depth. As Tokeramo he is able to reveal his consummate art. He is left, deserved, yet powerful. He expresses a tempest of internal feeling by a clenched or extended hand. Different actors would do different things with this character of Tokeramo. Hackett lifts it with all his strength to the heights of that strength. The famous Whiteside production of the play will be used by Mr. Hackett, and a line company will support him, including Marion Nichols, Maurice Schonfeld, Burton Robbins, Edwin Vail, Edw. Forbes, W. H. Turner. Edw. Colebrook. - —— G ~ MAN WANTED. Wanted: A man to do ploughing and grading. Apply at once at Ward Manufacturing company's office. o—- [ FOR SALE —Three-piece parlor suit, book case, couch and other pieces of furniture. All in good condition. [Call between 9 and 12 in the morning. | —Mrs. Morton Stults, Jackson street, | between Fourth and Fifth 2f>ot3

MANY HEAR THEM (CONTINUER FROM PAGE ONE) way In which sonic of the proposed laws were defeated In the si-uate, as a great number of th<> senators holding a seat In that brunch or the house were backed by the money men or were . there in their own interest. He said that the Tait administration had promised the people u reduction of the tariff, but failed and that it took the democrats to give it to the people. The democrats have also made it possible for you to vote for the first time by [direct, ballot, for the election of a I United Stated senator. He explained ,[the currency law in every detail and the anti-trust laws. The pension question was then dwelt upon and he stat,ed that the soldiers who had so bravely fought for their country during the war were now receiving in this dis[trict alone nearly $200,000 more than “hey did immediately after the war. -The soldiers and any one receiving a 'pension knows this to be the truth, and I that more credit, is due Congressman !Adair for this than to any other congressman. He also talked a little on “lie labor betterment conditions and “closed his speech, again thanking the | ■[people for their previous support and 'asking it again on next Tuesday. Q ■'■■ — Democrat Wants Ads Pav. 5 aesar jSTAR GROCERY U Cream of Wheat 15c i g Marco Wheat Cereal 15c ' B Post Tanem Special 15c £ Ralstons Breakfast Food ...15c g Cane Granulated Sugar 8c 1 ■ Crisco 25c H Marco Fancy Coffee 30c t ■ ? g Pop Corn, lb 5c t ■ Pure Cider Viniger 25c “ Evaporated Peaches 10c 6 Honey par lb 18c 8 3 Sardines 5c H r J; Roiled Oats 10c I ’ ■ .- S Salted Crackers 10c ■ i s Fancy Raisins 13c i L X' ftV,: * T J IWill Johns, 1 -T- ■ h ROQQI? OPERA BvooE HOUSE I 2 NIGHTS OCTOBER 28 & 29 : ~ THE MENTAL • MARVELS ESKIE BALDWIN “WHITE MAHATMAS” AND A COMPANY OF UNIQUE AND MARVELOUS ENTERTAINERS ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH NIGHT “WAR TIME PRICES” 10 and 20 cents. BEST SEATS RESERVED SEAT SALE AT HOLTIIOUSE DRUG CO. I I

Notice To Public W. - ( r a t ,qt 2X We have purchased the famous Jack formerly owned by Jim Andrews at Monroe, and will stand him during fall and winter at the Neptune farm one mile southeast of Bobo. NEPTUNE & FUNK [ Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN PRnno o!fice 102 £ 11 vIltJ Residence 431 FOR SALE —Fresh candied eggs, 22c per dozen. At Berling's Packing House. 24Stf FOR SALE—Heifer, 2 years old last May, % Jersey, ’i Holstein, will be tiesh in March. Gave 4 gallon of milk per day when fresh last spring. The mother of this heifer gave 6 to 7 gallons of good, rich milk per day when fresh and this one promises to be as good.—D. I. Weikel, 'phone 39. 249t3 RHLiiJM ATISM CAN BE CURED No case of Rheumatism, Backache, Soro Joints ana Muscles, Headache, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Croop, Asthma or Neuralgia is so serious that Petrisol will not quickly relieve it. For many ears Petrisol has cured these sufferngs in their worst forms, and in many ases after qther remedies and doctors | ad failed. 25c and 50c at all drugI gists everywhere. Ail leading drug ists sell Petrisol. 218e-o-dlwk LITTLE RED HEN Will make you rne dollar for I every dime your neighbor ’ gets that does not feed this tonic ail fall. 2 feeds a day in feed for 7 days then 2 or 3. feeds a week. We guarantee the tonics to give satisfactimwhen fed according to directions. Smith, Yager & Falk. JUDGE SOLD PAPERS. • Very few of our readers have not heard of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, v;ho Is on the bench of the United States District Court. When he was about nine years of age he was working on the streets of a litlc town in Gutler County, Ohio, carrying a route for a local newspaper. Judge Landis is said to have beetr not only an industrious little chap in those days, but a thrifty one as well. His first Bank Accounty was a mighty small affair, but it is to his starting a Bank Account while he was a lad he largely attributes his subsequent success in life. Very few boys seem to realize that Success in life generally goes to those who are ready to take advantage of it. You can't grow corn unless you have grain to start with—and you can’t succeed in the world if you haven't got some money to begin wfh. The WAY to get money is to work for it. The PLACE to save / a portion of your wages is at the First National Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Safe Place for Savings Decatur, Indiana 11 I

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