Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1919 — Page 6

REDUCE YOUR GROCERY EXPENSES BY BUYING YOUR NEEDS HERE. CALL 'PHONE 215 AND HAVE YOUR ORDER DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. Mangold & Miller 623 W. MONROE ST. 'PHONE 215. 24% n». Sack Polar Bear Flour $1.60 21% It). Sack Blue Ribbon Flour $1.45 1 lb. Carloon Chef Coffee 50c Bulk Coffee, Best lor the money. It). ..........30c; 4 lbs sl.lO Large Pkg. Post Toasties or Kellog’s Corn Krisps 20c Large Pkg. Delicious Oats 30c Bulk Oats, best quality, th q- • • • 7c; 6 lb. 40c Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, box 15c; 2 tor 25c McKenzie’s Buckwheat Flour, box .*••• 13c; 2 for 25c Fould’s Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, box 10c; 3 tor 25c Climax Macaroni or Spaghetti, 6 10c boxes 25c L AS. Pure Apple Butter. It) 20c Sweet Mixed Pickles, pt. pail i 20c P. W. Crackers. It) 18c; 2 lbs. 35c Fresh Baked Cookies, doz 10c 10 It). Sack Swanton Pure Buckwheat 90c 10 It), of the Best Sweet Potatoes 39c Hebe or Borden's Milk, can 15c Tall Can Pink Salmon 25c; Red 30c 2 pt. jars Blue Ribbon Baking Powder ... .| 25c Best Quality Cream Cheese, It) 40c Hirsch’s Tomato Soup, can 10c; doz. sl.lO Large can Del Monte Spinach 25c Rose Dale Pear Butter, can 25c 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser 25c 6 cans Spotless or Serv-us Cleanser 25c 0 cakes Lautz Gloss Yellow Laundry Soap 25c f> rolls best quality Toilet Paper, 25c Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Celery, Lettuce, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage and Onions. ; TOP PRICES PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. GIVE US THAT ORDER. ARTHUR MANGOLD GEO. MILLER

FARM LOANS ,We loan money on farm lands for twenty years, interest 6 Per Cent. No commission or inspection charges. No renewals required for 20 years. Partial payment privileges, thus reducing interest “barges each year. We also have Henty of money to loan on city property. THE DEC/ EUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 So. Second Street D catur, - - Indiana Henry B. Helk •, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

68c FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT OUR STATION, 236 N. 2nd St. OPEN EVERY DAY AND SATURDAY EVENING WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES

: Renown „ “Underfeed” IF tllS'SWw ' Range Ml. is the only real improve- / Vlftn, yWwS- - ment made in range T MH construction in 25 years. The coal is fed ■ under tlie fire IlilJli MMilMlt smoke, |! Jmiliiitlh HlllMSflKOTp gas and soot are consumed. Will positively save M 25/0 or more on 'n fuel bills. ihe Underfeed’’ principle is the only scientific way of burning soft coal. * The fuel being fed under the fire, all products or combustion (gas and smoke) are forced to pass through the red not coals, and they are converted into a blazing flame, producing a strong evfen heat at all times. Don’t Smother Your Fire by Putting I Soft Coal on Top of It I Use Method This Range, with the entire front finished in Black Nickel and the top Ground Polished and Buffed, making it smooth as glass, is the handsomest stove ever turned out ' of a stove factory. Let Us Show^You Howjhey Work For Sale by ' H. KNAPP & SON, Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919.

GRIDIRON DUST Indiana Colleges and Universities Will Clash Tomorrow—Big Game INDIANA-NOTRE DAME Will be Played in Indianapolis—Wabash and Rose Poly—Purdue Plays I (Written for the United Press by Hez I Clark) ■ Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 31 —As the football season will miss the halfway mark Saturday, November 1. the games to be played on that date are unusually important. In the Hoosier state the Indiana-Notre Dame game holds the center of interest of the football fans. The game will lie played in Indianapolis and it is the second time that Coach “Jumbo” Stiehm’s team has been here this year. Indiana lost to Minnesota two weeks ago. Last Saturday Indiana rested. I Notre Dame, however, had a game last Saturday with Western State Normal of Kalamazoo, Mich., which is the same team that defeated the Michigan “Aggies” and also won from Wa‘bash. Notre Dame the week before defeated the Nebraska University i team. | Coach Rockne’s Notre Dame team is a wonderful combination of speedy

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. Adams County ss: i In the Adams Circuit Court, September Term. 1919. Cause No. 9998, To Quiet Title. William L. Sipe, vs. Isaac Tlnkham, et al. Now Comes the plaintiff by C. L. Walters, his attorney and tiles Ills complaint herein. together witli the I affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry is unknown of the defs//lants named as follows, to-wit: Isaac—Tinkham. John H. Sipe. Nancy J. Foreman, John H. Foreman, Barbara A. Little. Jaeob M. Foreman. Mary E. Copeland. Angeline B. Selves, Robert Selves, Danie Foreman. Nancy L. Monroe, Fred Monroe, Mary E. Smitley, John Srnitley. Amos Foreman. Taney Foreman, Samuel Foreman. Elizabeth Hollinger, Oliver Hollinger. Isaac Emery, Sadie Burkhead, Frank Burkhead. Frank Emery, Wilma Emery, Dollie Gerke. Henry Gerke. Herman Emery, Webster Foreman. Lulu Foreman. George Marpall. George Marple, Martha Marple. Patrick C. Kelley. A. G. Huck and Company. A. Cully and Company, D. A. Walmer and Company: that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: “The unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of the following named persons, to-wit: Isaac Tinkham. Jaeob M. Foreman, Samuel Foreman. William Foreman, Seymour Foreman, Patrick C. Kelley, George Marpall. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff: the unknown stockholders, bondholders, receivers, trustees, creditors. officers and successors in interest of each of the following corporations, to-wit: A. G. Duck and Company. A. Cully and Company, D. A. Walmer and Company, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown widows and widowers, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively, of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Samuel Foreman. William Foreman. George W. Foreman. George Marpall, George Marple, Martha Marple, Patrick C. Kelley, Seymour Foreman, Isaac Tinkham, the names of all of wnom are unknown to plaintiff; All of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married. the names of all of whom are unknoww to plaintiff; All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or Hen upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; "That the defendants A. G. Duck and Company. A. Cully and Company and D. A. Walmer are foreign corporations and that the cause of action alleged against said defendants in the complaint in this cause arose within the State of Indiana; that the following named defendants are non-resi-dents of the state of Indiana, to-wit: John H. Sipe, John H. Foreman. Nancy J. Foreman, Barbara A. Little, Jacob M. Foreman, Mary E. Copeland, Robert Selves, Angeline B. Selves, Danie Foreman, Fred Monroe, Nancy I, Monroe, Mary E. Smitley. John Smitley, Amos Foreman, Taney Foreman. Samuel Foreman, Elizabeth Hollinger, Oliver Hollinger, Isaac Emery, Sadie Burkheadi. Frank .Burkhead!, Frank Emery, Wilma Emery, Dollie Gerke. Henry Gerke, Herman Emery, Webster Foreman, Lulu Foreman; that said action is for tlie purpose of quieting the title to real estate in the State of Indiana; 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 nos-res-idents of the State of Indiana. The following real estate in Adams County, in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint. towit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twentyseven (27) in township twenty-six (26) north of range fifteen (15) east: also a. strip of land fifty-three and one-third (53m rods wide off of the west side of the northeast quarter of section thirty-four (34) all in township twenty-six (26) north of range fifteen (15) east. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting his title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefor given said defendants and each and all of them; tl at unless they he and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Decatur, in Adams County, in the State of Indiana on the 22nd day of December, 1919, the same being the 31st judicial day of a term of the Adams Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the 17th day of November, 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 tlie seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk in 1 < t .u e a City . of Decatur, Indiana this 11th day of October, 1919. (Court Seal) WILL HAMMELL, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, er nr r ’ Kelly, Deputy. C. L, Walters, Attorney for Plaintiff 81-7-14

athletes. They are not heavy when | I compared with Minnesota or Nebraska I but still they have a better record than either Nebraska or Minnecota. The Notre Dame-Indiana game is sure to attract a record crowd and to prove to lie one of the best football contests of the year. ! On the day before Wabash will play. Rose Poly at Crawfordsville. The game promises to be one of t|i<> best of the year. It will have direct bearing on the Indiana College Athletic, championship. Franklin won from Rose Poly in the final minutes of a bitterly fought game at Terre Haute l two weeks ago when a Franklin player scooped up the ball after a blocked kick and raced eighty-flve yards for the winning touch-down. Critics seem to think that the score between Rose and Wabash will be close. The Engineers defeated Butler last Saturday. On November 1, while Indiana and Notre Danie fight it out in a game that will probably decide the state championship, there will be another game played that will have a direct bearing on the ranking of the teams, jin this state. That game will be play-| led at Greencastle where Depauw versity meets Franklin. Coach John j Thurber's Baptists have made a great record this year. Franklin tied Purdue 14-14. Ftanklin piled up a 78-0 score on Hanover and the Baptists slipped a 14-7 victory over Coach i “Lefty" Gilbert’s engineers. Franklin has not tasted defeat. Depauw has played a harder sched- ; tile. Depauw met the Michigan “Aggies” last Saturday. The Methodists piled up a 76-0 score on Butler. Depaw Tigers, however, lost to James Miliken and Northwestern universities. Milliken won the first game of the season by a 13-7 score but the Tigers have won wonderful improvement since that game. Northwestern had to open up and use everything it had jto defeat Depauw 20-0. While there seems no way to directly compare the teams still critics ho have seen both i college teams in action this year declare that the Depauw-Franklin game will be one of the closest and hardest fought battles of the year. Purdue will play the Michigan “Aggies" at Saturday. Purdue . has a Saturday of rest since losing > to Chicago 160-0. and Coach ‘■Butch” ' Scanlon’s team should be in good ; shape for the “Aggie” game. The re- ■ suit of the game will give a compara- .! tlve score between Depauw and Purj due teams which meet November 15.

O EXPRESS RULES ——— Shippers Must Pack Goods According to Regulations. ixpected to Provide Additional Safeguards for Merchandise Sent by Express. Washington.—New express packing ■ules, similar to those required for ’reight movement on the railroads, vill go into effect on December 10, ind express shippers are requested to irepare themselves for the new standirds. The new packing requirements, vhich were recently approved by the Jnited States railroad administration, vere formulated to provide additional lafeguards for merchandise sent by •xpress. Heretofore shippers have >een using all sorts of containers for •xpress packages, but the new rules ire expected to make the regulations iniform and thus provide business I -oncerns with an even more reliable | md speedy service. Preparations are being made at lo•al offices of the American Hallway j Express company, which is the agefat >f the government in handling the •xpress business of the entire counry, to put the new rules into effect on ■Jecember 10, and to require a strict idherence to them thereafter. The exiress officials expect that in this way ihippers will be induced to pay greater ittentlon to their packing methods and o turn their business over to the carder substantially packed and clearly narked, so that, with reasonable care in the part of expressmen, all traffic ■an be handled rapidly and with fewer •hances of loss or damage in transit. The rules, recently promulgated, will lot permit the use of paper wrapping "or packages over 25 pounds, nor ordilary paper boxes, wrapped or unwrapped, when the weight of the packige Is over that limit. For shipments iver 25 pounds, wooden containers, or •ontainers of fiberboard, pulpboard or ■orrugated strawboard material are •equlred. The cartons must be made of Materials of specified “test strengths," dmilar to those required for the freight service, and the containers nust bear the stamp of the manufacturers certifying that the material used is of strength required for the weight of the shipment carried in it, is called for In the rules. Post Card Travels for Years. Boston, Mass.*—After being en route from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., to Boston for 13 years, a postal card has been received by H. B. Macy of 370 Atlantic avenue. The card was mailed at the fort July 31, 1906, by Macy’s sister Hazel, and It was addressed to her father, who died a few years ago.

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Preaching the Gospel. : If the church Is to reach the masse* of the people it will have to send, aa did the prophets and apostles, fit men to tell the glorious gospel of the grace of God. What is more, those who cannot do this w’ork will have to support and encourage those who can. The I marching orders of the church are; "Go ye into all the world and preach 'the gospel to every creature." "For Thee." With nil the salvation of the world depending upon him, he has time and ' thought for each individual soul. Think lof the vastness of bls cares! yet the .body of our Lord Jesus Christ was j given for thee.—Selected. Contagion of Heaven. There ought to be such an atmosphere in every Christian church that a man going and sitting there should take the contagion of heaven, and carry home a fire to kindle the altar whence he came. —H. W. Beecher. PUBLIC SALE. 1 will offer for sale at public auction on what is known as the W. G. Walters farm, located one-half mile {south and three-fourths mile west of *Gtenmore, Ohio, and four and one-half * miles west and one-half mile north of * Ohio City, on Thursday, November 6. 1919, commencing at 10 a. tn. sharp, the following described property, towit: Five Head Horses, consisting of bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1700. sound; brown mare, 8 years old. weight 1500, sound; sorrel gelding 6 I years old. weight 1500. sound; sorrel I gelding. 5 years old, weight 1550; general purpose mare, 11 years old, good, trusty mare, weight 1100. Eight . Head Catle, consisting of 4-year-old Durham cow, with calf; 8-year-old Durham cow, with calf; 3-year-old 1 Durham cow, giving milk; 7-year-old ■ Hereford cow, giving milk; two 2-year- * olds giving milk: 15 months’ old full blood Durham bull; year-old heifer; 3 i months’ old full blooded Durham bull calf. Hogs and Sheep:

KIDDIE'S CROUP MUST BE_CHECKED Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, easy and quickly DON’T say, “Poor little youngster —I wish I knew what to do for you!” Just give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed and the croupy-cough won’t linger. A cold Is not to be fooled with. Get after it at once. Loosen the congestion, the pldegm-stufiiness, and the throat-torttire, A family remedy for colds* coughs, grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty years a friend to cold-sufferers. Fifty years of highest quality. 60c. and 81.20 a bottle —ail druggists. Bowels oil Schedule Time —the bile flowing freely, the fermenting body poisons eliminated. Dr. King’s New Life Pills make the bowels function regularly und keep the system cleansed of gaseous impurities. 25c. a bottle, ail druggists.

Paper Hanging When you want a nice clean job of papering call ARTIE L. JACKSON Painter and Paper Hanger Decatur, Ind., R. 8. ’Phones—Decatur, Ind.; Wren, Ohio. 256-6tx

The Finest Wheat in the World ■’ 'f ~~ ~afrX' kl waSWUpSag aas > ®'*»«MaEw7lnf-x 1 -.s3nßL<ff Iplglr DIADFfrf Int ® PATENT FLOUR <!Bb\ S MADE f rom the choicest soft red winter wheat—the wheat which experts agree makes the ideal flour for every baking purpose. We my the pick of the crop at the season’s height, year after year, paying „ T°r e . f° f r’ ’ f nec( i b e ’ t 0 be sure of the splendid flavor and won/irsi (.notice derful quality that you have come to expect in DIADEM FLOUR. If your grocer does not carry DIADEM, nue mill Ttr- urr' rc ‘ t!>^, ‘ ve i' ou the names of other grocers Noblesville Milling Company Noblesville, Indiana BONIFACE, WEBER & ALLEN Wholesale Distributors for Diadem Flour, Muncie, Indiana

Thirty-two head of hogs, 26 shoats. average 100 pounds: five sows, with pigs by side; 1 Duroc maie nog; 45 head of good breeding ewes, mostly 2 and 3 year olds: 2 good bucks. Farm Machinery: Two wagons, one good us new. tine cut down; 2 sets hay ladders, both have red elm sills und cross bars, one set with grain and stock rack complete; McCormick binder. Johnson mower, Deering mower. Deering hay tedder. Ohio hay loader, American disc drill, I’. & O. corn planter, 2 cultivators, Oliver riding plow, J. I. Case walking plow, two 60tooth drag harrows, 1416 In. tandem disc, 2 double shovel plows, single shovel plow, mud sled, top buggy. 3 sets work harness, 2 sets single harness, land roller, 10-ft. hay rake, wagon box. power horse clippers. 10 acres good corn and fodder, hog crates, self-

i kft Call 844—0 r Stop at the Fair Store before you order your groceries! YOU SAVE MONEY HERE! Saturday Specials! Hand Picked Navy Beans, per lb 10c Red Beans 10c; or 12 for sl.lO Kidney Beans, choice 15c;, 2 for 25c Large Size Post Toasties, extra at 19c Kran Crisp, special at 14c and 19c Pink Salmon, large can 22c Tomatoes 10c, 14c and 18c Peaches, No. 3 can, special 40c; 12 for $4.50 Apricots. No. .3 can, extra • 40c; 12 for $4.00 No. 5 Light Syrup 45c No. 10. Light Syrup 85c No. 5, Yellow Svrup 40c No. 10, Yellow Syrup 80c Star Rio Coffee—4sc value and a high grade coffee. Special at the TT) 39c Swift's White Soap 7c; 10 for 65c Borax Arrow Soap sc; 10 for 45c Fresh Apples. Oranges. Bananas. Cabbage and Cranberries at the lowest prices. EAT MORE OYSTERS FOR FOOD THE FAIR STORE 'Phone 844 FERD BLEEKE. Prop.

■ feeder; log chains, sledge hh<i .. > ~ , cant hook, dump scraper, I saw, buck saw. 7 hives of bees m/! 1 ' DeUval separator, used 6 month.- *, . stoves, corn grader, scoop shovels I forks, end gate scoop board, 2 . benches, vinegar barrels, tree t,i I mers. wheelbarrows, feed grinder " I coanut barrel, set binder webs for'7'o . McCormick: lot of good wood • . bed, scythe, seed .sower 20 U r . sucks, good rabbit and stock dov . . , hay slings, J 919 Ford touring car „ shelter, 300 bushels fine potatoes >! . bushels early seed potatoes, and’7. , merous other articles not mentioned , Lunch served by church workers ;. Terms made known on day of sale X, M. WALTERS. ■ EK. Bevington and q. R. Hileman i. Auctioneers. C, S. Walters, Clerk. ?1