Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1915 — Page 3

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indinna. Adams County, Set : Iri the Admits circuit Court, February Term. 1 915. John \V. Abnet vs. Caroline Burns et al. OBUse No. 8924. To quiet, title. NOW Hpiuefl tbt> plainttff, by I'. M. Scbirmeyer nnd Heller, Sutton k Heller, Ills attorneys, uni! tiles Ills complaint herein together with an affidavit of a Eoiupcicnt i'er. on that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown lot' the defendants, Henry C. Wolfe, Ilfs. Henry c Wolfe, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff, F*i*»k Fogle and Myrtle Fogle, and Hare! Crawford; that the names of the ddlenih.nts are unknown and that theyltirc believed to he non-rest dents of the State of Indiana, sued in tills action by the follow ing names and denitrations, to-wit: The children, descendants and la irs, the stir vivin'g spbu es, the creditors and ad mlnlstratfrs of. the estate, the devisee*, legate. in;.l ■•l’d •'. ■ 'it’ 11, i the last Wdl and testament, and tin* successors in interest, respectively, of each of the following named and designated dec iscd persons, to-wit: H* nry C. Wolf' Mrs. Henry C. Wolfe, whOSf eferi' inn name is unknown to plaintiff, tin names of all of whom are tusksow to plaintiff: the children, descendant and heirs, the surviving spouse, the cr- 'liter and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, truMees and executors of the last will «nd testament, and the sue cesors InEpteedst, respectively, of tile deceased Sri I >-w of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Henry C. Wolfe, the names of *ll of whom are unknown to plaintff; all of the women once known by any of the* names and designations above stated, whose names may hav* Seen changed and who are known by other names, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff, the spouses of all of the persons abov named, described and designated as defendants to this ac tion who are married, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the the following named defendant are non-residents of the State o f Indiana, to-wit: Caroline Burns, Millon Burns, John Crawford, Perry A. Abnett. Kittle Abnet, Mary 1.-. Oottingham, Thomas 1. Cottingham, Cassius I). Abnet, Sarah J. McDowell, James M. McDowell. John A. Abnet, Ada Abnet. Klizabeth J. Abnet, Alice Bromley, Walter Bromley, Jessie Hamilton, Lewis Hamilton. Thomas Abnet. Hazel Abnet, George Bromley, Edith Bromley, Henry Morningstar. Jacob Morningstar, David Motningstar, Mary J. Morningstar, William Seattle, Sarah Yeakle, Hatharine Wintrow. David Wintrow. Hattie May Colter. Archie Colter. Mary V. Macke, Mary Crawford and Una Crawford: that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of In diana; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents cS the State of Indiana. . Notice is. therefore, hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 54th day of the February Term of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 3rd day of April, 1915. to be holden on the Ist day of February, 1915, at the cot’.tl house in the City of Dec-ftiur, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness wtiereof. I hereunto ret count at the office of the clerk fhereotf in the. City of Decatur. Indiana, this 9th day of February, 1915. my hand and affix the seal of said (Seal) | FERDINAND IILKEKE. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. F. M.Bjchirraeyer, Heller, Sutton <v Heller, Attorneys for pfoitoc’ 11-18-35 ■ iff'Pff* — ° APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice Is hereby given that tlie undersigned has been appointed executor of |he estate of Aline Bowman, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. | FRANKLIN \Y MOSt’RK. ■ » Executor. Febjpoary 8, 1915. Sltonn is & Daily, Attys. 11-18-25 ■wfojHr o - APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX. is hereby given that tiie nr.9 dereign’Kl has been appointed exacu trix ‘of the estate of Isaac Smith, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate! is probably solvent. .MARGARET E. SMITH. Executrix. February 8, 1915. i'abW. Teeple, Atty. 11-18-25 w? — <, ----- APPOINT MCNT OF ADMINIS- [ * TRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the underspnod has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sophie Patterson, pate of Adams County, decea; ed. frim estate*is probably solvent. F. M. SCHIRMEYER. Administrator. thimines T. Merryman, Attorney. % 12, 1915. 18-25-4 ■ APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. ’ llotiii' is hereby given that the un dereigm <i has been appointed adminis trator of the estateAif Robert D. PattaVaon late of Adams County deceased The estate is probably solvent. . * F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Administrator. James T. Merryman, Attorney, feb. 12, 1916. 18-25-4 OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is liereoy given that flip undesigned lias been appointed admin!--tratrix of tiie estate of Christian AttKcher, deceased, late of Adams

v - ~ County. The estate is probably solv I MARY AMACHER, Administratrix Feb. 16, 1915. John Schurger, Atty, 18-25-4 NOTICE OF PiKAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. helm and legatees of Anna Kohler, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatu-, Ind„ on the 18th day of March, 19in! nnd show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to hen and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares! frank RUDY, Administrator. Decatur, Ind„ Feb. 18, I9ir I). B. Erwft, Atty, is 25 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTRIX. The undersigned, executrix of the estate of Edward Johnson, deceased hereby gives notice that bv virtue of an order of the Adams circuit court she will, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m., on the 17th Day of April, 1915, at tiie east door ot tiie court house in tiie City of Decatur, tnd., and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public sale all the interest of said decedent In and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the south line of the southeast quarter of section 3„, in township 27 north, range 14 east, at Hie east line of the right of way of the Cincinnati, Richmond aT>d Fort Wayne railroad, thence running east one hundred twenty-six feet and six inches, thence north parallel With the east line ot said section one hundred fifty-two teet, thence west one hundred fifteen feet to the east line of said right of way. thence south on said east line of said right of wayone hundred fifty-two feet, more or less to the place of beginning; .Also commencing at a point on the south line of the north fractional half of the northeast quarter of section four in township 26 north, range 14 east, where ihe west line of the right of way of the Cincinnati, Richmond ■ft Fort Wayne railroad crosses said land, thence north along said west line of said right of way sixteen rods and four feet and eight inches thence west- parallel with the south line of said north fractional half section, thence east on said south line of said north fractional half quarter, thence east on. said south line twenty-nine and one-half rods to tiie place of beginning; also commencing at the southwest corner of said tract, running. north one hundred nineteen set, thence east two hundred sixty-four feet, thence south to tiie south line of said tract one hundred nineteen feet, ' thence west two hundred sixty-four feet to the place of beginning, containing one hundred fourteen square rods. Also inlot No. 4 in Lister's subdivision of outlot Number 72, in the Cit-v of Decatur, Indiana. All of said real estate bein cituate in -Adams County, Indiana. Said sale to bo made subject io the approval of said court for not less than two-thirds the full appraised value of said real estate and upon Mic following terms and conditions: Onethird cash in hand, balance in two equal installments payable in nine and eighteen months, evidenced ($• notes of purchaser, hearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief and providing attorney's fees and to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold; purchaser will be required to give good personal security in addition thereto on said notes. Dated this 23rd day of February, 1915. LULU JOHNSON, Executrix. L. C. DeVoss, Jolm Schurger, Attorneys. 25-4-11-1 S 0 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. OF ESTATE.

Notice is lterey given to the crediors, heirs and legatees of Ernst Jacob Bloentker, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 23rd day of March, 1915, and shew cause, if any, why the fiinal settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship a ltd receive their distributive qh il tipQ HENRY H. BLOEMKER. Administrator. Decatur, Tnd., Feb. 23, 1915. J. Fred Fruchte, Atty. 25-4 o- * APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executors of the estate of Solomon Linn, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. HENRY F. LINN, LOUIS F. MILLER, Executors. Feb. 19, 1915. or 4 _ Judson W. Teeple, Atty. **s*4-11 —■ ■ ■ ■ ————o —~ APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Howard \\ ■ Shackley, late of Adams county, de ceased. The estate is probably solvent. SAMUEL K. SHACKLEY, Administrator. Feb. 20, 1915. C. L. Walters, Atty. .5-4-11 _(> APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS TRATOR, Notice is hereny green, that the unsigned has been appointed -Adminis trator of the estate of Anna M. f on late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. JOHN HESSLER, Administrator. Feb. 18, 1915, ~ ~, Peterson & Moran, Atty. 25 411

YOUR BOYS NEED DADDY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tiotis and the most precious memories. I slinll speak to you of home. Home Is among the holiest of ull words. A true home is one of the most sacred of all places, it is a sanctuary into which one flees from the world's perils n;V alarms. It is a resting place, whitther at the close of the day the weary retire to gather new strength for the battles and toils of tomorrow. It is a place where love learns Its lesson; where life is schooled into dis clpllne and strength; where character Is moulded. Life of Community Out of the homes of a community comes the life of a community, as a river from the thousand spr'ngs that gush from the hillsides. We are concerned in the making of some one home—our own home. The longer 1 live, the more 1 visit from home to home, the more I see of the sorrows and cares, the successes and failures of this life, the more I am impressed that the home problem is the greates tproblem o four civilization. The homes of our country are so many streams injuring themselves into the great current of moral, social and political life. If the home life is pure, all is pure. The home is the center of everything. Some iu»-s can say like the tramp; when asked how long he had been an orphan, said; “I was born an orphant.” lam profoundly thankful that i had a good mother —a mother who knew God and how to train her family for Him. I owe all that I am, morally and religiously to the authority and love of a devoted Christian mother. Loce of Father

I would not take one jewel from anv mother’s crown, but have you ever noticed how the Bible exalts the love of a father? When the tenderness of God is to he pictured it is in these words: “Like as a father pitieth his children,” and again in the story of Jacob, when he said: “Me ye have bereft of my children,” and again in the sob of David, when Ue cried out: "O Absalom, my son. Absotom would to God I had died for thee!” Or in the picture in the New Testiment of the father who wailed for his prodigal’s return. The records of the church have been made glorious by the stories of faith!ul fathers as well as the devotion of mothers. The question of authority is impressed on us in our text. The child who does not obey his father and mother will obey neither social, aivil nor divine laws. When God said, “Children, obey your parents," He told the world where obedience to taw originates. Authority and piety go hand in hand. As one God rnaketh a harmonious universe, so one ruler maketh a happy home. Happy are tiie children who early in life have learned to say to their parents what Jesus said to His: “Father npt my will but Thine be done." This the first great the battle of the nursery—prepares us for the battles of life. God knew that Abraham would command his children for him. How She Did It. George Stuart, the great southern evangelist, (ells in one of His sermons of a lady who had raised seven noble Christian sons, with not a black sheep in the (lock, and was asked how she did it. She replied: “l did it with much prayer and a good hick ory.” Two better instruments vor never coupled together. Close Under Wing

I never see a hen gather her little ones under her wings as a hawk flies over the yard bui I wish while our moral atmosphere is literlly full of Ihe hawks cf hell that our mothers nr.d fathers would keep their children close under the wing of parental authority and love. But we need not only parental ut thority in the home, but also example. It is the nature of the child to follow. Some time ago, in a revival service cf mine, sat a father and mother and their only little boy, about four years old. 1 knew them well. They loved that little fellow doarly and were rareill in their home training. On asking for all who were Christians or desired to be such, to stand to their fee; the mother arose and the little fellow said in loud tones so that we all could hear: Papa, you stand.” The father shook his head . Whereupon that baby boy dropped down on the seat beside his father and said: “Papa no love Jesus, rue won’t love Him.” That strong man bowed his head and wept and we all wept with him. To us all it was a most touching example of the power of parental influence. “Papa no love Jesus, me don’t love Him.” History is full of illustrations of the power of parental influence. It either brightens or darkens the child's lit - to its close. It is cither a bened’etion which makes every day brighter and happier or it is a curse which leaves blight and sorro# on every hand. What a Crown.

What tv crown awaits the mother of Joint and Charles Wesley? I had rather he the mother of the Wesleys that to lifive been queen Victoria and Rat upon a throne nnd sway a scepter over a mighty nation. When the father of Bishop Sampson was told that he was dying, he said. “Pillow me up and let me consecrate my baby hoy to God and his church." They put his Infant son In his arms ;ml with dying breath he cried: “Oh God, I have lived for Thee and now with my dying breath 1 dedicate my hoy to Thee.” No wonder to mu that. Bishop Sampson became ihe greatest preacher that ever lived since the days of Paul. I do not sorrow, friends, as those who have no hope. I know that I shall meet my boy again. My closing exhortation to you is to get right with God nnd get right in your homes. FIRST AFTERNOON SERVICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with chart lessons. Business Women's Banquet

Mrs. MeCombe is also in charge cf lie “business women's department”. A great effort will be made to reach '. very business woman in the city Sit-* resignated business women as those who are engage t in earning their own living and getting paid for it." Many of these are deprived of tiie inspiration and blessing which comes lroin the morning and afternoon services. Mrs. John Everett is chairman, and Mrs. 0. L. Walters secretary of the committee to look a'ter their in ,terests. A week from Thursday evening, irom 6:15 to 7:15 o'clock, a banquet will be given for the business women in some church to lie decided upon later. The banquet will be furnished by all the ladies’ aid societies of the city and an effort will be made to personally invite every business woman. Mrs. Walters read the names of the committees who are given certain business houses, factories, schools, homes, hotels, etr. which they are to visit and personally invite every girl and woman working there irrespective of religion, to come to the banquet. The banquet is not to be a “dress affair.” The girls are to go in their work clothqs from their work, and all meet on an equal plane. They are then to march in a body to the tabernacle for the service following. Every Christian girl is to consider herself as a persona! worker and in each store or institution there will be designated one who is to be a “key-worker” in the movement for the soul-saving of those who are not Christians. The movement is along "The Big Sister" line. Grades’ Booster Meeting At3:3o there was a great "Booster Meeting” of school children from the grades. Young Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia, numbering about 350, everyone live wires, kicked up the sawdust Boor as they entered, full ca’ vim and enthusiasm, and kisked up an interest just as great. The young people are to have a special meeting Friday evening when Rev. Honeywell speaks on “The secret ot Success" or “How to Win”. These boys and girls were drilled in song for that occasion nnd Prof. Clase lead them. They are bright and quick and soon had the songs ringing. Then the Rev. J. H. MeCombe took them in charge and entertained them delightfully with some slight of hand tricks while the “scenery was being shifted" figuratively speaking. Then with Mrs. M Cornb’e assistance a number of rousing yells for Friday evening were learned. Gregg McFarland was (hesen as

yell master. They arc to meet at 6:45 '■’riday evening at Ihe Presbyterian church and march in a body to the tabernacle. Helen Walters, Mary Aurnnd Lena Dellinger and Per*ha Plodderjohann were a committee named to see that all brought (lags rid pennants for the march. Gregg McFarland. Harold Care, Don Baker rod Arthur Hoop were boys’ committees to arrange for the. .'runi corps to lead the procession. These commit*’ s met. Mr, and Mrs. Clase will meet with the high school students and drill them far the same evening’s meeting. A week from today n junior chorus will be organized by Prof. Clase. The children’s meeting closed with a concert repetition of the Lord's Prayer, At a meeting of the children to be held soon Rev. MeCombe promised to "turn some caw dust into candy” for them. o I WANT —A man in each district to plan. Apply Liberty Institute, Resell Tours to the Exposition. Company endorsed by Banks, Mercantile Houses, Railroads. Large returns to organizers.—63o Pythian Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 45t2 FOR SALE —One good Jersey cow, fresh; one colt, 9 months old; 4 brood sows. Inquire of A. L. Brentlinger, Magley, Ind. 42t3 FOR SALE—Residence located at COO Adams street. Inquire of Mrs. Vinnie Lyons, 232 Celina street, Findlay, Ohio. 325-w4wks

C. E. BAUGHMAN FRESH CANDIES 10c FRESH SEEDS FRESH SALTED PER POUND 3 Packages 5c PEANUTS 10c PER POUND Whal You’ll Need This Spring, You’ll Find At Our Store. 1 • mnmmmummmmmm i '■ ■ ■ 1 -» ■— i ■■■■ ' iiiiih—i in- "vei——» Paints, Varnish, Stains, Enamels & Bronzes Each . . ]oc. Brushes . .5,10 & 2£c Curtain goods 10, 25, & 50c >d. Embroidery from 10 to 69c. Window shades 10 & 25c Dishes in open stock and sets fancy & plair all kinds & price?, Tinware, Enamelware & Notions, Ladies Dresses, Good gingham 8,9, & 10c. Children’s dresses 25, 50, SI.OO Night Gowns 25, 50, & SI.OO. Box’s Suits & Rompers 25 & 50c. Corset Covers and Skirts all prices. A full line of underwear etc. Hat flowers foliage & wreathes each 10c. Ribbon braids & frames 10c. Hats from 10c to SI,OO. Come in and we’ll tell you the rest. TO NEWLY MARRIED PEOPLE:- When you get ready to go to House Keeping come ia and we will fit you out at the right price. Remember Its At BAUGHMAN’S. Steele’s Old Stand. East Side.

“HULLO.” Written by L. W. Fr.ss and read in a pleasing way by Harold C. Clase. musical director with the Honeywell pa*--ty. These readings will’be a feature of Mr. Close's work. Clip them out as they appear and put them in your scrap book. They are worth saving; When you meet a man in woe, Walk right up and say “Hullo.” Say Hullo and “Howdy do," How's the world a usin' you? Slap the fellow on the back, Bring your hand down with a whack; Walk right up, and don't go slow, But grin and shake and say “Hullo.” Is he clothed in rags? Oh, she’ Walk right up and say "Hullo;” Why rags is but a cotton roll Used for wrappin’ up a soul. And a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty, “Hodwl-do.” Don't wait for the crowd to go But walk right up and say "Hullo.” When big vessels rice?, they say They salute and sail away. Just the same with you .and me, Lonesome ships upon life's sea; Each one sailing his own jog, For a port beyond the fog. Let ycur speakin' trumpet blow Lift your horn and cry “Hullo.” Say Hullo and Howdy-do; Other folks are as good as you. When you leave this house of clay, Wandering in that far away; When you reach the country strange, Way t’other side the range, Then the soul you’ve cheered 'll know Who you be and say “Hullo.” o HUPMOBILE FOR SALE. A Model H. car, 5-passenger, fn fine condition. A bargain for any one who wants a car. Inquire “C," Daily Democrat. 43t6 o HERE is a roi.ieJy that will cure must all skin Lit scalp troubles. Eczema, Barbers Itch, Itch, Cuts and Seres. Why w aste time anti money when B. B. Ointment is an ointment of real merit? Ask your druggist, if not hf . died serd 5C cents to the B. B. Ointment Co., 2iV Monroe street, Decatur. Indiana.

-PicrurepJzr r JepjaHYnervi"

The Vision of the Shepherd.

Old Jacob, the shepherd, caring for his flock of sheep for the night, has a wonderful vision, in which he is asked if all the sheep are safe in the fold. Jacob replies that they are, but later he discovers that a little laß'b is missing. He goes forth in search for it and later restores it sale to the fold. Nell, the beautiful daughter of Jacob, becomes infatuated with Arthur Harding, a scoundrel. The unsophisticated girl is tempted to elope to the city. There she, is to be made the victim of a mock marriage. But the psuedo clergyman becomes conscious-stricken, and warns Noll, and she escapes. Old Jacob and his aged wife mourn Nell’s departure. Again Jacob has a vision; again he is ordered forth to search for a lost lamb. He goes to the city, and some strange impulse draws him to . >,l \ -uw

The Moses Greenhouse Co. Can supply you with fresh cut Roses, Carnations, Potted Plants, Ferns, etc. Special orders filled on short notice. We have also added landscape gardening, ornamental trees, shrubs and roses. FRUIT TREES Apples, each at 15c to 35c—per ten $1.30 to $3.00 Pears each at 25c to 60c—per ten $2.00 to $5.00 Peaches each 15c to 25c—per ten...-- SI.OO to $2.00 Cherries each 40c to 50c—per ten $3.50 to $4.00 Plums each 40c to 75c—per ten ••..$3.00 to $6.00 NOTICE THESE PRICES Fardy Roses, including Crimson Raihbler and others each . . . 40c Shrubs California Private for hedge, bright green per ten , . . 80c to $1.25 Ibo, stands more cold, per ten . SI.OO to $1.50 Maple trees from nursery each 50c Peonies 35c to 75c. Hydrangeas 20c to 60c. Lilacs purple or white 50c Clematis 50c We don’t canvass, hence our low prices. Call and look over catalogues. Special attention given orders for flowers for funerals. MOSES GREENHOUSE CO. ARE YOU GOING TO THE PANAMA EXPOSITION IN CALIFORNIA I am organizing a spec ial party for this Tour. See me for rates and particulars. Also other tours to the coast, Homeseeker Rates to the Southwest and Semi-monthly low rates to St. Louis. H. J. THOMPSON, Agent. CLOVER LEAF ROUTE DECATUR.

a Salvation Army mission where he finds Ills daughter safe from harm. And that evening, when old Jacob is asked the question: “Are all the sheep in the fold?” he clasps Nell to his breast and with thankfulness, replies that the wandering lamb lias been found. The Vision of the Shepherd, a Selig drama of true heart interest, will be presented in this city. Many beautiful scenes are shown. Colin Campbell directed the production from tiie story written by Malcolm Douglas. A Selig Jungle-Zoo Wild Animal picture entitled “The Bugle Call" will be here In the near future. How the clear sweet notes of the bugle brings back memories to a young South African farmer and cause a wedding, is convincingly presented. This release is far above the average.

dtudio /Motes

The Chicago studio of the Sellg company are said to be the largest in the world. Nine motion picture plays can be directed at one time on the ' immense stage. A majority of the world’s most famous authors write stories for Selig picture plays. Rex Beach, B. M. Bow er, Zaue Grey, Gilson Willets, James Oliver Curwood and others contribute regularly to the Selig editorial departments. Only the strongest plots are considered worthy. Kindness is the principal influence compelling the wild animals to act so realistically in the Selig Jungle-Zoc picture plays. Although proper precau tions are taken to guard against possible accidents, yet the animals -were not beaten nor forced to enact their parts. They perform w’illingly for they have learned to know that they will be rewarded with choice cuts of beef after their day’s work is ever. During the year 1915 the Selig Pictu replay program will be of a yet higher standard. There will be single and multiple releases of Selig JungleZoo Wild Animal stories; the Selig Twice-a-Week News Pictorial will contain the latest and most startling pictures of world’s news events; and the most famous writers will contribute to the worth of Selig stories. There will also be many of the Selig Spectacular dramas which have become deservedly popular.