Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1918 — Page 2
DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlihed Every Evening Except: Sunday by >— ■ The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER Preaident ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Secretary Subscription Rates By Governmeut Order, Cash tn Advance. One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by mail 36 cents Three Months, by mall SI.OO Sts Months, by mail >1.76 One Year, by mall . .13.00 One Year, at office $3.00 Single Copies 1 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoHlce In Decatur. Indiana, as second-class matter. In just about a month it will be too late to secure War "Savings Stamps and then you will b<> sorr*. They are the very best investments ever offered by this or any other country. They pay 4 per cent interest compounded for five years. Give thanks tomorrow for peace md f<T prosperity ami for all the good things that’have come to y>u during this greatest year in all history. It hasn't, been so had with al! the sacrifices and there.is much to be thankful for if you will just set it down. One is almost led to believe that Colonel Roosevelt is planning to be the ringmaster of the next republican convention and that those who aspire to honors at that time should get their applications in early. He is a rule or ruin boss, a man hard to please' and a fault finder who keeps something stirred up all the time. Watch out for Teddy. The merchant who doesn't advertise is injuring himself more than atty one else. The customer will find what he wants in the store that do?s ask for his business and you are simply teiiiug them by your silence that you don't care a hang whether the., deal with you or not. The retailer who sits around in this day and age end waits for some one to come in and coax him to -cl! him ;me of his goods deserves but little sympathy. The live one gets the business and it will never he any different. Adams county’ is the best, in the state and Decatur is its county seat. It’s a good oio county and good old town that always makes good. W; are now facing a very important era of our history. Will we go forward or stand still or lack up? it's up to u as citizens. If we organize there are tnatfy things we can do and we do not mean by this that we should charge a big fee for admission to a chamber of commerce. Make it a dollar a year so everybody can join, work as w>> have for war purposes and we will do great things for this community.
XMAS SUGGESTIONS * Now is the time to buy useful Christmas Gifts. Our store is full of things that man or boy in your family will appreciate. A Suit, Overcoat, Sweater or anything in the line of wearing apparel w ill be appreciated more than some novelty that is soon cast aside. . r-j *! ’.: ‘ — ■ the MrERS-DAitEY COMPANY i
| SOCIETY I Club Calendar « Wednesday. Shakespeare Club Red Cross Shop Zion Lutht ran Aid Schoolhouse. Christian i‘iuu ral Helpers' Annual Thanksgiving Bake Sale -Gas Office. Thursday. Eastern Star Masonic Hall. Friday. i’hilatlu-a Mrs. O. I’. Mills. Monday. Research Club Al Red Cross Shop The public is cordially invited to the Christian Pastoral Hdlpeys' Thanksgiving social at the Dr. C/'t Weaver home this evening. A program will be given, after which there will be contests and other social entertainment. » Six autos fit young married friends drove to the home of Mr and Mr.-. Prank Kern east of this city last evening where they pleasantly surprised them. Mr. ami Mrs. Kern wl.o . will hold a sale of farm goods Friday. expect to leave soon after fir near Flint. Mich., to make their home and the party was given in farewi 11. Aliout thirty were present and games were played and a general will 4 good time spent. Mrs. Dan Vail, of Marion, went to I Fort Wayne this morning to aee.mt- □ pany her daughter. Mary Louise, a j student at the Sacred Heart Academy here. The Vails will spend Thani- - giving here. t Isaac Peters, of Wray. Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peters and daughter. Leah, of Fort Wane, were guests II of the I'. S. Drummond family. e Mts. Ed S. Christen went to Ixifayette today to spend Thanksgiving 3 with her son and daughter, Ellis ami t> Catherine, who are students at Purs due university. The Otterbein Guild will have a sunrise prayer meeting followed by a breakfast at. the United Brethren B parsonage Thanksgiving morning. v Mrs. Lloyd K. Magley and baby, if I Union township, will spend Thanksgiving with the S. S. Magley family. A cousin. Albert Magley. of Indianau olis. is also a guest at. the S. S Mag1 ley home and of other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Payne, of Craigville. were guests of the O. 7. Johnson family. Mr and Mrs J. H Voglewdee and 1 daughters. Rose and Bertha, will spend Thanksgiving Day at the Fr 1 Schaub home. Fort. Wayne. Mr. and Mr. O. T. Johnson ami family will eat Thanksgiving dinner with the Americus Quigley family near Monroe. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs <’. L. Walters and family will be the A. 1). Suttles family. Mrs Lucy Fisher. Mrs. Susan R -x. Mrs. May Miner and Mrs. Sarah Case are new War Mother members, enrolling yesterday. Forty attended the meeting yesterday at the Ben Hur hall and heard the program of readings and music. Mrs. ,1. F. Arnold gave two readings. “Chow' and •When He Met His Waterloo": M -. Dan Tyndall sang "God Bring Y t Safe to My Arms Again '. Mrs. J. Sellenr yer sang Song of Waiting''; and talks were given by various War Mothers c,f their son's experiences and telling of incidents written in letters home. Mrs. Nettie Aurand. Mrs. Sophia Johns and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger had a number of souvenirs and curios from varioufs countries, including a box. handmade of many pieces in beau* If til inlaid work, made by a German prisoner, sent by the John’s boy home. The offering amounted to $2.85. Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith entertained at six o'clock dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. O. Sellemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of Fort Wayne. George Siebold and family of Hamlet. Air. and Mrs. Elmar Brothers of Chicago. Mrs. Laura < Stewart and family of Wren, Ohio, will be Thanksgiving guests of Clark Brothers and daughter. Dr. Elizabeth Burns. Mr. and Mrs.,E. 11. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne will be Thanksgiving guests of the IT. Deininger family. i j 6 O (J fl T I I The case of Ferdinand Yake. guar-i litlan. i t Joseph Wolf. wit.-, dismissed j at the casts of 'h» rdivaun. Cfar»t..e Hleinbenz. ag.,!t 13, nfi Delphos. U.< who came in oc- the; [Glover Leaf and sj«ut the night at the station, was taken up thia inern-j
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, N'O\EMBI-.R 2/. 1918.
■ — [jlhK by Marshal Hanchor and turned I over to the sheriff until officials come i to lake him to Van Wert where h< i- ; ■ wanted by juvenile court officials. ’1 he usual Thanksgiving rush f-r marriage licenses is on. Two were issued this afternoon early to: M- t- , cus Edgar Luginbill, farmer of Berne. Isirn November 7, 1897, son of Adam I Luginbill, to wed Rebecca Jane Mason. of Berne, hofii December 20, 1899, daughter of John Mason: also to Willie Carroll, fanner, born December 21. 1883. son of W. E. Carroll, to wed 1 jeon a H. Dailey. Istrn February 25. 1888, daughter of Joseph I. Dailey. > The grand jury is adjourned today i" and for tomorrow. A marriage license was issued lo “ Ezra Wanner, farmer of Berne, born 6 February 1. 1893. son of Emanual Wanner, to wed Elta VV intel egg. seamstress of Berne, born November s 26. 1893. daughter of Noah Winteregg. o ■— — A BAR MEETING (Continued from Page Onsl ' others who long since deceased r Those who knew him best know of ’ his frequent acts of charity and helpfulness to those in need and in difc- ' tress, being unusually kind to cripples ' and unfortunates, some of whom visit t d him in his last sickness and expressed their gratitude. He was clearly conscious of the approaching end and expressed his . readiness to answer his call, saying to hrs wife: “I will soon be with God. my mother and my babies’’ • Judge not that ye lie judged for ■ with whatsoever measure ye mete, ■ the same shall be measured to you 1 again.” POLICE ON GUARD (Continued from Page One) tered Only one red flag was capture 1. This was carried by a woman. The soldiers seized and burned it. singing the Star Spangled Banner. A wounded marine, recently returned from overseas, was seen in th--midst of last night's excitement. H i wa also prominent in the previous night's riot at Madison Square Gard-. n The police have been informd that h will lead another demonstration tonight. The board of aiderman had passe 1 an ordinance prohibiting the display of the red flag. TO SAIL FOR FRANCE M. J. Mylott received a njes-age this morning from his brother, Andrew. stating that he has been ordered to report in New York so he can sail for France December sth. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mylott will go to Chicago this evening fir an over Thanksgiving visit with Andrew. FORDSON TRACTORS HERE. A tar of Fordson tractors has arrived and is being unloaded today by the Kalv< r-Noble company. The car contains seven tractors, several of which have been sold. The tractor has been demonstrated over the county and ha.- proven a valuable modern power machine, and a number are already in use. THANKSGIVING SOCIAL The Ways and Means committ; < of the Christian church will give a Thanksgiving social this evening at the Dr. C. R. Weaver home. There will be contests, a grab-sack, fishing lond. and other entertainment an 1 amutnnunt features. 'Everybody is invited to crim*. o FOOD WORKERS' MEETING. i A meeting of all food workers ami those interested in the conservation of food will be held Thanksgiving afternoon at 3 o'clock at the United War Work headquarters in the Terveer block for the purpose of making plans and arrangements preparatory to Victory Week which opens Monday, December 2nd. Your presence is desired. S. F. HITE. County Food Administrator. The women fourteen-nilnute speaker# will also be at headquarters tomorrow afternoon. NOTICE 'rd ELK* There will he an important meeting of the H. I’. O. E. at the hall t .light o'clock this evening. Plans ‘or I the memorial services Sunday will jbe completed .it this time. Ev-’.y, member is urged to be present. : census “reportT I Hcleu. Louise is the name of the ■ I girl born yesterday to Mr. ami Mrs. j I Rudolph Weiland, in Union township I This is the third child and second! 'girl DEMOCRAT WANT ADS' PAY BIG. j
STRUCK BY SHELL -- ■ (Continued n-om Page One) off. 1 sure would like to imil 'm I string and see if 1 could put a ‘.’cw J ■ Dutch in the hospital. I Well Hairy, the nurse Just ordered ■ me to go to bed so I will hav? to * cease firing for the time being, out I will write just as soon as I rejoin !my company. Give my best regards to your mother and father. Also say hello to my dad and mother. Hoping| to hear all the news from home, I; remain as ever, your old friend, JOE. ——o 11,1 MAY PAY AT DOOR If you have not secured a ticket of l the Delta Theta Tau girls, you m.y t ay for your admission j,t the door oi the Masonic hall Thursday evening, when Mrs. 1,. A. Holthouse and pupils give their musical entertainment. The proceeds go to pay for the sorority liberty bond. Admission twen’ylive cents. o— FUNERAL THURSDAY The funeral of Curtis Heath, in-lluenza-pneumonia victim of near Bobo. will be held Thursday morning at I ten o'clock in the open air in the M Taber cemetery at. Bobo. The Rev. Knisely. of Van Wert. 0.. will be lui charge. n | DEATH OF COUSIN. Dr. Elizabeth Burns had a telegram from her lousing. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. I Wallace of New Castle. Penna., that their daughter. Clarinda, aged twenty-" three died of pneumonia. They lost a son by death from spinal mengitis last February, and this leaves but' one child in the family. Mrs. Wallace is a cousin of Dr. Burns. Mr. i Wallace is a brothe, of Dick Wailace, husband of the late Harriet Morrison Wailace. HOWARD WISEHAUPT IS HIRE Howard Wisehaupt. a student i;. the Scott Field at Belleville. 111., avia-; lion training school, is here for a day I or two visit. He is just ready for a;i •cond lieutenant's commission which j he will receive the first of the week] I and will then be transferred to either 1 a California or Mississippi field for!| advanced education in aviation. He I has been flying every day for thr • I months, likes the work and is inak- j ing good. o MILITARY NOTES. Letters received by his family from Lieutenant Lloyd Magley, of date of , November 6 and prior, bring word 1 that the weather in France at that i time was especially fine. He is well ! ami enjoying his work. • Dr. Elizabeth Burns has a letter ! from her penhew, Lieutenant Clark Siebold. from France. At the time he was in the aviation corps, being ! an observer. He made his first flight October 25. Why let your radiators freeze, when you can get the Wizard Anti-Freeze at the De- ‘ catur ( ash Hardware & hnple- ' ment Co. - 27912 1
T O NIGHT For the last time today. “THE SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA." The only record that shocked humanity, with a complete change of program. Don't miss this great picture. If you didn’t see it last night, it is you paItriotic duty to see it tonight. ■ ■ i ■ uaiim i. . j. ■" i' i i i» I’/manw Tomorrow is the big day. It Thanksgiving, and also the | day we run our big seri.ii. “HANDS UP.” featuring I Ruth Roland. We will also run a matinee at 2 o’clock- | THE RtX THEATRE | You Get More Light for less money by . Why not buy using the Nation- gk \ the begt al Mazda Bulb. Ks ’w « u ■■ > y° u buy bulbs? jmw y«z We have them all. from 15 to 750 watt A <•* do electric wiring. We have two reliable and competent men who will do your work. Wc carry a complete line of Electric Fixtures Domes, ( lusters and Single Light Fixtures, Floor Lamps and Stand Lamps. It it’s Electric, we can serve you. . I
I IS STORES 19 STORES | IKE MORRIS CO. 5 & 10c STORE T OUR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS Are full of the choicest selections tor the Holiday Trade, and are being inspected daily by the many shoppers who are making their way to our great Gift Store and are meeting approval of all who know a good thing when they see it. We have new novel* ’ ties in nice but inexpensive goods. \V e have choicer and more costly gifts, but in all grades and all prices we can supply you with the nicest and most appropriate articles. Do not fail to see our SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 30 Bolts of Fancy 19c Ribbon at 2 p. m. only, per yard 1 () c Ladies’ Good 24c Hose, Saturday only, per pair 15 C $1.24 Water Sets, Saturday only 9Sc 15c Plain and Footed Nappies, Saturday only ]() c In planning our Holiday Season we have not forgotten the men and have provided a most complete and interesting showing of Ties, Tie Boxes, Smoking Sets, Shaving Sets, Coin Purses, Collar Boxes. Handkerchiefs and many other articles not herein mentioned. BI G PEA NUT SA L E SATURDAY WE WILL SELL ONE BARREL ONLY OF FRESH SALTED PEANUTS AT. PER LB 15 C Look for the many specials throughout the entire store Saturday. MOTHERS AND DADDIES Don’t miss bringing the Kiddies to see Santa's Wonderful Toy Land. It’s a busy place. OHlbiag'if 111 11l 11 111 I . aL.-yaa*.. ; THE MORRIS CO. 5 & 10c STORE The Place Where You Buy for Less. 119 STORES ' 19 STORES
NOTICE OF I’fWl, SEi’TUEMENT OF EST ITE. Notice. Is hereby griven to the creditors. heirs and 'legatees of Washington S Wolfe, deceased, to appear in the Adams eircuit court, held at Decatur. Ind., on the 23rd day of I>ecemher, 1918, and show rntffce, if any, why the final settlement a« counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributivf shares. EERDINAND YAKE. Administrator, i Decatur, I ml.. Nov. 25. 1918, Sutton A: Heller, ami Fruehte, Attorneys. 28-5 ■ ' — - —a —■ WILL CLOSE THANKSGIVING. Ail dry goods stores, clothing, boot and shoe stores, groceries and five and ten com stores will be closed all day Thanksgiving. All patrons will please take notice. COM.
THE CRYSTAL THEATRE Showing Only Clean High Class Photoplays , TODAY HO KILLED WALTON?” A five-reel Triangle, featurv ing the famous screen actor, Harney Scherry, in a play in a class by itself. A big murder mystery, but everything turns out all right. Tomorrow—“TWENTY-ONE,” starring a well known screen actor. Bryant Washburn. Showing how he cuts loose from his aunty’s apron strings and establishes a record of his own.
The Elks will meet this evening to plan for their memorial to be htid Sunday afternoon at the Presbyter-
*♦ * Stop Look and Listen \ I At the ittlMHlhllJi :: UuUU U1 UtlV lUII U J UUi k " R J THEY HAVE THE BEST LINE OF RANGEb | AND HEATING STOVES ON THE MARKET. H « YOU CAN GET A UNIVERSAL STOVE OF j? H ANY STYLE. I J ALSO HAVE SOME OF THE WELL KNOWN | | LAUREI HOT BLAST HEATERS. BE SURE AND SEE THEM BEFORE BOM : J l ™ AND GET A GOOD STOVE AT THE VER' 1 .• LOWEST PRICE. • ’ i | AND TO THOSE WHO HAVE CARS ’ i * * « WE HAVE PUT IN A STOCK OF THE j B^r»ViT EE,) WIZARD ANTI-FREEZE FOR 0 J!H IATORS ’ COM£ IN AND GET \°J» R j Hw%U ORS BILLED AND RELIEVE R'ij H SELV ES OF THE FEAR OF THEM FREEZING i « I P. U _____ .( | InToTgrove
tan church. Rev. Folsom will gi the principal address and a splendiu musical program lias been arranged.
