Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1919 — Page 5

ABOUT TOWN BKPi. L. L. Syphers returned this af|ernoon to Fort Wayne after a visit With her mother, Mrs. Ruth Fisher. ■jHr. and Mrs. F. A- Peoples, Mr. HHd Mrs. U. D. Lewtoil are at Rome ever out o’ business as 1O»K as they're alive. A pug nose in mighty handy durin’ th’ ■■«jkntin’ ear season.—Abe Martin in News. Mpr Mott Erwin and son, Mott, Jr., orli’ortland, Oregon, who visited here, have gone to New Haven to visit with Harry Erwin and family. SBlr and Mrs. Dale Spahr and daughter, Ruth, and niece Anna Lucile Bonham. of Wabash, who visited with the Join Rex family, went to Bryant yesjaHtlay afternoon. raKr Walter S. Duke and babe, of Albany returned home yesterday aftafter a visit here wit hher mother, Mrs. Mary Brandyberry. ■Hr and Mrs. G. D. Foreman returned! to Muncie. They were guests of

CTc rvrtb-w i—• *---scpijfl THE HALLMARK STORE | f C Watch Headquarters 1 Hfl| Pumphrey's enjoy recognition as watch headf j quarters in Decatur, because this store has always IU offered larger selections in advance models than !|| have been available elsewhere. I Rfl The high degree of perfection that has been atin tained in Pumphrey watch construction has been a Hi very important factor in influencing the popularity BS of the wrist watch for women anil of the thin model ■II pocket watches and strap watches for men. Lemonade and Ice Tea Glasses m Set of six $2.50 and up. dl Long Handled Spoons Set of six $1.75 and up. | Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store | E "Famous for Fino Jewelry” E BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS _ fl Mg IpK' . ' i: m am :: n pGoin’ Ffthin’? y Take along a box of WHITE STAG CIGARS :: They’ll bring courage when “luck” seems against you :: :: “A shape to fit every face”

their brother, C. P. Foreman and family. Miss Anna Davis, of Vandalia. 0., changed cars here on her way to Monroe to visit with her brother, Clarence Davis and family. Joe Beery made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Scott Ellis and daughter, Chrisanna, left today for their home in Indianapolis. They visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris ‘ Boknecht. Miss Addie Laisure left on the four o’eclock car for Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit. City Mail Carrier Harvey Rice was off-duty yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Saloma Rice Fuhrman. Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, of Warsaw is here visiting with relatives and witli friends. Mrs. Chauncey Bowser and daughters, Helen,' Dorothy Lorene, left this morning for Ft. Wayne to visit with Mrs. J. C. Burkhead. From there they will go to Coldwater, Mich., to join

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.

Mr. Bowser in making that place their Chicago, Sunday afternoon, June Sth. home. It was the first and only benefit the I The condition of Lewis Murphy, of diva ever gave in her life. In fact, east of Decatur, is as good as can be so well known is the artist’s rule in expected. The appendix had ruptur- this respect that breaking her rule i cd, and abscess had formed, and out of compliment to her favorite same is draining very freely. school of therapy caused wonder in musical circles. BLUFFTON SANCTIMONIOUS So completely did the peerless coloratura soprano wish this perfdrmBluffton, August I—-A protest ance —her 98th and last public appear(against Sunday aviation has put in ance for the year 1918-1919—t0 be a I its appearance. The protest was til- benefit to the cause of osteopathy led witli the Good Citizens League and that she not only donated her service i resulted from the commercial aviat- but paid out of her own pocket the i ors invading the city. It follows: necessary expense for her accompan- | “Being a firm believer in the sancity Ist, Homer Samuel, and the flutist, |of the Sabbath, and further believing Manuel Berenguer. that no discrimination should be “If it’s a benefit it should boa real made in the observance of that day one,’’ was Mme. Gull! Curd’s comI by allowing intruders or outsiders to ment when questioned about remun- | come to our city and follow their us- erating her assistants. When told ual vocation, especially in such haz- after the performance that her recit- t ardous and dangerous an occupation al had netted the Chicago Osteopathic * as flying in an airplane; and further- Hospital over SB,OOO she said with more charging such excessive prices much warmth, “I am very glad, Infor such privilege of taking such of deed. I cannot do enough to show 1 our citizens as so express a wish to my appreciation of what osteopathy ■ fly with them; and charging that has been tome.’’ | such action by outsiders is not only Mme. Galli-Curci sang 17 numbers iin violation of the state laws but in —unheard of generosity in the con- i i opposition to the express will and de- erts of so great a star —and played • sire of the citizens of Bluffton who ner own accompaniment for “Home I i are members of the good citizens Sweet Home” and “Annie Laurie." league of this city, I hereby wish to Her own enthusiasm for the occasion I protest to said Good Citizens’ League and enjoyment of it added to the spir- , and to the officers of our city whose it of the performance, if such a thing t duty it is to enforce the law against were possible, and increased the pleaallowing any such violations of the sure of her audience. statute in Bluffton on the Sabbath The affair will prove a great adverday.” tisement for the new Chicago Osteopathic Hospital, many of those presTREES REPAY YOU WHEN ent no doubt not having known beTHE AUGUST HEAT COMES fore of this young but splendidly equipped institution at 52nd Street I August is the month in which you and Ellis Avenue, that rendered such your dividends on your trees ;ood service during the late influen- i for their welcome shade certainly re- 'a epidemic. The concert, too, will j Pays you well for the time devoted to serve to call general attention to the | their care, says the American Forestry fact that nearly all the stars of opera, i Association of Washington. D. C. The as well as many public speakers, j soft bodied sucking insects now get have been relying for years upon i their work particularly on the beech osteopathy to keep their throats and . white pine, fruit trees and elms. Spray vocal cords in perfect health and for apl’is with whale oil soap, one functioning in the stress of hard pound to five gallons of water. De- llsage - advt. tailed instruction on the care of trees will be sent to any reader of this xorKE r<> nKI l:xv,s newspaper free. I^ih e ° Court?"in ’ Vai at ion, July, 1919. admit TLJcr eir*iz Cassius M. Andrews vs. Christena ABOUT THE SICK Schock, et al. . Cause No. 9950, To Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by C.. L.. The following patients operated Walters, his attorney, and files his . IA ~ - . „ omplaint herein, together with the upon by Dr. Rayl are all doing well, iffijavit of a -competent person that Mrs. George Bollenbacher, Rockford, ‘he residence upon diligent inquiry is' inknown of the following named de- , O.; Miss Clara Miller, Chattanooga, fendants, to-wit: | T ...... /a . Christina Schock (widow of BenjamO.; Mrs. Jesse Mercer, Willshire, 0., in a ,. hock> Ami Eliza Vin-I Mrs. Hugo Beitler, southeast of Mon- Am .°S, Vinson. *J ar f v , Ann -iulian,, ° ’ Hiram Julian, Sarah Leist, Samuel ! ( I’OO. Leist, Catharine Gensel, Samuel Gen- | sei, Benjamin Schock, Simon Schock, Amos Schock, Christena Schock, ..■a>az«r ? i ii-.iiiviif»>r of Rpniamin >anm k deOCnA I unim. numun .. ceased), William Henry Fortner, Samuel Williams, David H. Schock, Washington, August I.—Occasional Eliz'f’j.*’’,*i°ho< : k. '.‘lolm flashes of humor lighten the serious- ho jo k hn J 7? l ctausen 0 ness of the senate league of nations Schock, Nicholas Fetick. Oliver C. . , x • -i Rood, Administrator of the estate of battle. Here are three stories the lea- Patrick Bradley, deceased, John Curttup is for is and Sarah A. Shephard; that the fcue is responsiDie ioi. names of the defendants are unknown * * * and that they are belived to be non- _ . , residents of the State of Indiana sued Senator Williams, Miss., was ex- ; n t hj S action by the following names plaining that though the league cov- ft£ w a n e, i*Xnds’and’^ives/bi-espec-1 enant was not all the United States lively, of the following named persons J . to-wit: Christena Schock (widow of desired, it was all we could expect Benjamin Schock, deceased), Anu 1 , Eliza Vinson, Amos Vinson, Mary Ann! under the circumstances. Julian, Hiram Julian, Sarah Leist, I “Which reminds me of my little Samuel Leist. Catharine Gensel, Sam-j uel Gensel. Benjamin Schock, Simon girls,” he said. “One had straight Schock, Amos Schock, Christena hair, while the other had curly hair. The straight-hatred one was envious Samuel Sehoek. of her sister’s ringlets, and often us- lin IT. Schock, Eliza J. Schock, John , . , , , , » Schock. Jemima Schock, Sarah Claused to grumble because her own tress- er John H ciauser. Mary Elizabeth r - refused fn curl Schock, Nicholas Fetick, John Curtis. I C.t rerused to curl. and Sarah A Shephard, the names of “One day the curly haired one was .ill of whom are unknown to plaintin; ~, , ’ , , , , the unknown widowers and widows, grumbling about some fancied hard- children, descendants and heirs, suiship. and her sister rebuked her thus: the' e7tl™? r devi n s U“ “Well, you know, vou can’t have tees, trustees and executors of the last Wills and Testaments, successors everything AND curly hair.” in interest and assigns, respectively, * * of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: BenAnd Senator Knox, shaking hiJ Mmin flchock. fhrlstcna Srhock. (widow ot Benjamin bcimck, head over glowing predictions of the deceased). Ann Eliza Vinson. Amos way the United States is to lift weak ""samue"’ nations from their lowly condition, urine Gensel, Samuel Gensel. BenjaSaid: Schock, Christena Schock (daughter of i 4 , Benjamin Schock, deceased), William ; That makes me think Ot the drunk Henry Fortner, Samuel Williams, ard who was lying in the gutter, un Sc jj ock ’ Schock, H ‘ ’ able to rise. Nobody paid any atten- s hock. Fi.mklin 11. Schock, imp’ J Schock, John Schock. Jemima Schock, I tion to him until another, not quite sarah Ciauser. John H. Ciauser. so drunken, came along, and asked E jLh'n l <mrti^'“2nd Sarah"’ a” 1 what was the matter. Shephard, the names l of nH of "’horn, are unknown to plaintiff, all ot the t: ‘I can't set up,’ said the recum- women once known by any of the. , t names and designations above stated bent one. whose names may have been changed “I’ll pick you up.’ volunteered the «2mes. I 't h e r SamZ ofaTJf whom 'are' other, and ruitltig the action to the unknown to plaintiff: the spouses of all of the persons above named, deword, he tugged and pulled, but sue- scr jb C d ami designated as defendants , . , . . 14 . to this action who are married, the ceeded only in toppling himself over of a!1 of n -hom arc unknown ‘“Tell vou friend,’ he said finally. plaintiff, all persons and corporai n ‘cu, iixvuu, jic tions who assert or might assert any ‘I can’t get VOU up. hut here’s whe* title, claim or interest in or lien upon * . ‘ ... ,>> the real estate described in the comI will do—l’ll lie down with you. plaint in this action, under or through # * * anv of the defendants to this action named, and designated in said comSenator Swanson was discussing plaint, the names of all of whom are + unknown to plaintiff ; that the folwhat will happen to those senate* • ] ow j n g- named defendants are non-, , _ .. residents of the State of Indiana, towho Oppose the league. wit . William Schrank. Martha Schrank “They’ll fare like the plowboy.” said Het man Schrank. Anmi Fuller Al-' . .... bert Fuller. George Grosz. William Swansi n. “He was plowing his Hefa Gms.-. Uninm Gross. Enos Gilek, Earl . . ■ acknf Gliek. Pearl Glick. Mary Glick, and Elwben an inquisitive pasberoy a-M.u ]gn Gllck . that sald act lon is for the him bn,v miich wages he received.” purpose of quieting the title to real mm non mucn waj, b estate In the State of Indiana: that a “‘Wages?’ said the boy. T don t get , ~f action exists against all of, , . if I <in an.’ »aid defendants: that all ot said deno wages. J .get nothin It 1 lie, fendants are necessary parties to said -r i don’t ’ " action and that they are believed to neil it 1 n -i - t)p non .residents of the State of Indi-. —— “ ana. - ■ I .. z- a, i .runri GIVFS BENE- : Tlle following- real estate in Adams Mme. GALLI-CURCI GIVES Couatv in the state of ln(liana is ■ FIT CONCERT. described in said complaint, to-wit: ' Ihe east half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (32); r-v 4- wh■ 11 the north half of the west half of the Out of gratitude toi what osteo south „. est , quar ter of section thirtvnathv has done for her in keeping her two (32) and all that part of the south , ... , ... „ west quarter of the southwest quarthealth and voice in good form during er O s said section thirty-two (32) lythe fatigues of her trying operatic a Public highway runseason Mme. Galli-Curci gave a bene- southwest quarter of said section thiiflt concert for the Chicago Osteopathic Hospital at the Auditorium.

"i.- •OUNTRV SCENE FROM WINDOWS OF OUR CMEEN MV PLANT ■ - ■■ ■ A- Meat Market \° n Y° ur P antr y Shelf ' r-jygs ■ ■>' \ i \ Council Meats come to your table l\ fresh from surroundings of sunjfeadl =rl l 11 ’■gferte-.s?l 1 1 shine and pure air. Their original h ksgii t flavor, nutrition and purity retained | in vacuum packages. Ready to I serve. I<o.> jce««to M<« I f -.-. MI mt, I I BEtF k-1 / -••• “1 1 I I | . — I Council Meats represent table econ- * om y because they are all meat, no |i j waste, and their variety answers ’ the never-ending question, “What \ ( 1 —i I shall we have for dinner, breakfast \\ / or luncheon?” 'X // Th e following is a partial list of v* / Council Meats put up in convenient // sizes: f M Corned Beef Hash Veal Loaf 1 liriAil Vienna Style Sausage Roast Beef ?\\ « 'AiH h ' Hamburger Steak Corned Beef sk\W Vv: ■li I JSA and Onions Tripe AwA \ Potted Meat-Products Sliced Dried Beef Lunch Tongue Ox Tongue 'V' Sausage Meat Ol’ Mammy Hash \ Indian Packing company •/y///////! i nni? green bay, wis.

the following described tract, to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner nf the southwest que.rter of the southwest quarter of said section thirtytwo (32) township and range aforesaid, thence north two (2) thirty-two and one-half (32 1-2) chains, thence east sixteen (16) chains and seventynine and one-half (79 1-2) links to the center of the public highway, thence in a southeasterly direction over and upon tlie center of said public highway two (2) chains thirtythree and one-half (33 1-2) links thence west seventeen (17) chains to

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the place of beginning. This action is instituted and prose- I rated hy said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants wliatso- ! ever. Notice is therefore given said defendants and each and all of them; that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at tlie Court House in the City of Decatur, in Ad- i ams County, in tlie State of Indiana on | the 15th day of September, 1919, the: ; same being the 13th judicial day of a|

term of the Adams Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, to be begun and holder. on the Ist day of September, 1919, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana, this 17th day of July, 1919. WILL HAMM ELL, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. (Seal) By John T. Kelly, Deputy. IC. L. Walters, Atty, for Pltff. 18-25-1