Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1920 — Page 5

del 'J|| ■ ■ Men’s Hip Grey ~ .. Top Notch Boots thO*U\) Men’s Grey Top Notch a*"* nv Sr*.-; st>.7s Boots $3.45 Charlie Voglewede Selling Rubbers Today.

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. F. J. House of Grand Rapids. Mich., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Petersen. Mr. Rouse will arrive tofor a vi. it over Sui with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mr Rouse will be accompanied to t! ■ r home in Grand Rcpids next ■ i k by Mrs. 0. B. Cornell, of Lexhigir: , K . who lias been a guest hep , Samite! Downs of Los A , H ... ( !., is visiting in the c'ty with his brother, Frank Downs, comii. h.i, from Ci cleville. Ohio, where he ntten 1.-d the funeral of his brother, Chaih s Downs which was belli We .In I; v. Mr. Downs died in Columbus last Saturday. . Paul Graham of Monroe was a bus loess visitor in the < it> t-,-l > > Several Red Cro. ■; (.hap .-r- - K tueky have opened !i: i ;urieand clinics muinl.<ined * nt■ ■ • -i; Red Cross with service- of dnoc-r---and nurses given fr Tli sary is at the service of i ! ■ county. Mrs. F. Thomas of Port Way a rived yesterday for «• is., with. U: VesJOaker. .Rev. W. I’atli Mar-h. ~> ■ lor pa. r of the Christian church h •< . visic-d over night with Dr. C. R. WeaveRev. Marsh was in I - ' Way..” a: lending the sprit!-.’ convoca'iun of Sr •»> tish Rite Masons, lie !■ it tlii :• ing for his home in Middletown, In f Linn Grove will build . cnanu-iuni at that place this summer, .n-eoi'i'in; to plans now being in; Tit-- i-.ii"i---i'ly will be court, will boos the regulation .-hi”. 45x65 feet, ti.itG’.- avl gym will have a vii -<a maty of sd() people. Th’ honeymoon is on a when th husband telephones In ' '-01 i ildy detained. "If we can’t tew panic. fer Lord's -ake 1* famine,” said Tell Pit l.h y > ' !, e Martin in Indian p- N Mrs. Perry Fi oi 9 -si '. ,'-n” ■ a storm victims, will h- aide' ini t i their home todr- - or tomorrow from tlie hospital at Fort Wav v\ where • they were tal- u i : mtho storm. Two o' '• at the hospital are ' ■ ,(l ' v ”!l. anil will remain at l; !i”- : -i‘ ’ ,or : tlier f.ieatment. It In ' a 1 ce to Weak the little ! 1 different tint- *. and ” whether ornet 1 1 1 : 11 «, 1 I t .

Doings of the Big Northern Indiana Fair to be given in Decatur August 10tk-331h Inclusive Wll I BE PUBLISHED IN THIS SPACE FVFK ’RIDAV. FARMERS AND f lA l ; INTERESTED ARE INVITED ™ ,. b 4 this space in EXPRESH -their VIEWS OR IN OFFERING SUGGESTIONS to make IT A STILL bigger fair. W4TCH T&S SPACE AVERY FRIDAY Northern Indiana Fair Association •

’ C. N. Christen, the contractor, made • a busines.-; trip to Fort Wayne today. ► Merl K: -x of Monroe was a business visitor in the city today. Dick Heller is planning on going ta 1 Indianapolis to visit with his father for a few days. Tiio Daily Democrat has ordered the stuck for the high school commi ne, meat Invitations and will print them next week. The ballots for the county primary elcetion will he printed at this office • next week. Fred V. Mills, Karl R. • Adams and County Clerk John T. Kelley are the election commissioners and will supervise the job. Well. long as this weather keeps up it will not make much difference if the supply of gasoline gives out this week or not. Chathv Saunders, employment ; out for the General Electric com- ■ ny wiU be in (he city tomorrow aftrnnon, his headquarters being at the msekson Studio, above the Callow & Kolme drug store. Mr. Jacobs, general manager of Hie Decatur C.- -dings company, will meet Shoe men who have applied for a place to work at the rooms above this Tice Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Obenauer who ■ i ve been spending the winter in i i P-orida are expected home sometime | in the near future. Miss Louise Brake is working at the F L. Carroll & Son office. ; This rain is filling the cisterns and ro one seems to he mourning the fact. The American 'Red Cross chapters in Ohio and Indiana were able through their emergency relief committees to rush material aid to hundreds of suf- . i ferers left homeless in the wake of the tornado which swept that, district Mar. 28. Red Cross nurses and Homo Sorvi e workers took cure of the injured and provided shelter and food lor the stricken families. Disaster relief is an important part of Red Cross work today. Red Cross nurses who attend the National Convention of Nurses in Atlanta. Gil., the week of April 12, will have a special program devoted entirely to their work, April 15. This is also the anniversary of the death of Miss Jane Delano, director of Red Cross nursing during tlie war. The evening session will take the form of l memorial in her honor. Mere than half of the American Red Cross workers in Siberia are now etiroute to America or scattering to new posts of employment in the Far Last and elsewhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 1.6, 1920.

t — — * the court news ♦ -I Real estate transfers: J. Charles Rrock to Marlon Archbold, part inlot' 551. Decatur, $1,000; Jacob Kreps to' George W. llollowuy, tract in Hartford tp„ sij James Rice to Daniel! I 'eery, lnlot S 3, Decatur, $4,500; Albert | W. Liechty to Walter Lieehty, 20 acres, Monroe tp., $2,600. Soldiers’ honorable discharge was filed with Hie county recorder by Win. K. Myers. In the case of the State of Indian a vs. Murray Scherer, judgment on the verdict of the jury was entered today. Defendant was fined $1 and costs of prosecution for violating automobile regulation. In the estate of Mary E. Huffman, deceased, inventory number one was field, examined and approved. Petition by administratrix to sell personal property on shorter notice than fixed by the statute. Petition submitted and sustained. Admistratrix authorized to -<'ll personal property on two publications in a daily newspaper and byposting five notices in public places. Terms of sale to be $5 and under cash; over that amount a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving rote with approved security. The will of Daniel Hoffman and codicil thereto was offered probate in ourt this morning. Evidence heard end will and codicinl admitted to pr i--1 ate. Application for letters filed by Herman liuuck and Antone Hoqman. 'kind filed in sum of $6,2W. Rond approved. Letters issued and confirmed.

REDS" MAY REPEAT 1919 PERFORMANCE I l!y Henry L. Farrell, United Frers staff correspondent). New York, April 16. —Bight National League Da 11 clubs go to the wire Wednerday for tlie 1920 race. With the tendency of baseball dope to o astray, picking a winner is alino i: as perilous to one's judgment as giving a dry lecture in England. However, if tlie Cincinnati Reds boat goes down, it will take all the experts with it as Pat Moran’s champions are almost a unanimous choice to repent. The Miracle Man of 1919 lias in!a- t ‘lie team that created tlie sensation of last season and won tlie world’s champicoship. They nosed out seven nth. t•tubs last year and there is no reason why they should not leave them h”i'fnd again for none'of ’.he seven ha. a been strengthened th a more dungeons degree. Like the Graves of 1914. the Rodsmay suffer from "Patus enlargus.” ns Johnny Evers has pointed out. But ua the other hand, as another expert reasons. the Reds will hardly forget tlie pile that landed in their pockets out of the series divvy last fall and money has peculiar powers of inducement.

John McGraw still has that treacherous infield hanging as an ill omen over the Giants. Young blood in the persons of George Kelly and Frank Frisch have replaced the veterans, Hal Chase and Heinie Zimmerman, but Harr' Doyle and Art Fletcher are still there around the keystone sack and if they were unable to stand the gaff last season it is not easy to reason that tl’.ev will be able to bear up under the strain this year. McGraw has one of the best pitching staffs in the length and he should finish second, Pittsburgh and Brooklyn look to have between them the fight for third • place. George Gihson will start his ■ first season as a major league man age: wit It a seasoned ball club of ability that should respond to proper handling. Brooklyn has all the “maktn's” of a first division club and will le stronger thir year titan least sea on. Manager Robinscyt was Vxcep (.tonally fortunate in getting a real (inti tn young Bernie Nets, from tho Canadian league, to fill in the place of Tommy Griffith in the outfleb.l. Geo. Molt art, a young pitcher of ability, was also an acquisition of merit. Before going out to Pasadena, Cal., the Culm were counted a/sttre one-two three club. But misfortune overtook Fred Mitchell in California. Charley TToHocher had to have his hand operated on. Fred Merkle was hurt, and than along came Charley Herzog with an injury that, threatens to impair his usefulness for the season. In addition tho arm of George Tyler failed to respond to winter treatment and he shows no promise of returning to his old form. The Cardinals possess potential strength and they may live up to Branch mickey's annual promise to "do something.” The Phils have been built up by Mantgcr Cravath and they will net start the • season the hopeless tailenders they were last year. The Braves have done nothing to gain strength during the off season and they look destined for the unenviable position at the end of the column. MOOSE, NOTICE! Regular meeting every Wednesday night at 8 p’elock p. ill. Business of importance will be transacted All members be present, mwf-tf 1 DICTATOR.

HOGSHEAD’S BIG TYPE CHESTERS. STOCK OF EITHER SEX . 1 Any une lor sale as all times. We have the largest Chester \\ hites in the state of Indiana. All prize winning stock. Write or come and see our herd It. L. HOGSHEAD. DECATUR, INDIANA R, R. 10. 75-ts Single Comb White Leghorn Eggs for Hatching. You can pay more money but you can’t get better quality. Maple Lawn Poultry Farm Chas. Zimmerman, Decatur, ’Phone 870 K, 70-ts j LAWN DECORATION AND FRUIT TREES Moses Greenhouse Co. offer a partial list of trees and shrubs for lawn, orchard or garden. California privet, 18 to 24 inches, 18 cents; $1.35 for 10; $ll.OO for 100. Spirea Van Hut an, 2 to 3 feet, GO cents; $5.00 for 10. Barberry, 15 to 18 inches, 35 cents, $3.00 for 10. Crimson rambler roses, har d y climbers, 95 cents. Climatis-Jackmeni-purple, 85 cents. Clematis-Paniculata, white, sweet scented, GO cents. Hydrangie, P. G . 60 cents. Somt maple, nursery stock, 90 cents Apple, standard sorts, 5 to 7 feet, 95 cents; $8.50 for 10; 4 to 5 feet, 85! cents; $7.50 for 10. Cherries, 5 to 7 feet, $1.25; $ll.OO fer 10. Box wood, bush form, 3 to 3% feet. $3.50. Place your order today that it may not be delayed. Call and see us. Wo will be able td quote you very low prices on anything you may want not listed above. Moses Greenhouse Company, Telephone 476. Residence 195 79tf FOR SALE Threshing outfit; one 20 h. p. double cylinder; Nit hols and Shepherd engine, four years out of factory. One 18 h. ]). single Huber engine; ore 36 inch lied River separator, 4 years out of factory; one No. 9 Birdsell clover hullor. 5 years out of sic p ry; one 8 rool Rosenthal corn shredder out of factory 5 years; one new steel water tank, all in fair condition. Must sell to settle estate. Call or write Mrs. A. O. King, Rockford. 0., . R. R. 4, Box 26. 81-12tx

NOTICE! i H. A. STRAUB, the expert wallpaper cleaner, the mail who know; I how, will make that dirty paper look (like new. Small or large jobs. Rugs and chimneys cleaned. Prices right: work guaranteed. 'Phone 473. SB-16 Just received ;i car load of Square Deal Farm Fence. I!. Knapp & Son. 81-tl' I‘ Uls LIC SA L E I will sell at public auction ai my residence at 828 Russell ( street, Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, April 17 Sale to begin at 1 o’clock; the following property, to-wit: One kitchen range: one dining table; one kitchen table; four dining chairs; 4 kitchen chairs; 5 rockers: one davenport; one china closet; ono. bureau: one ward robe; one library table; 2 stands; one commode; one bed with springs and mattress; one clipboard; one Vlctrola, new; one bookcase; one stove; 18 yards of Bru°sell carpet.; 12 yards of linoleum; one Morris chair; 60 feet of good garden li-osc, one reel; ono garden plow: garden tools; wheel-barrow; ono sew tug machine; one wash tub: wash stand and wringer; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AM sums under $5, cash. All sums over that amount a credf. of G months will be. ••iv,». punjaisi r giving bankable note. Liberal di.-.cnu t for cash. No property removed until settled for. JACOB TESTER. Harry Daniels, Auction or John Slarost, t loi. . t * NOTICE! Tin* Decatur. Bluffton and Geneva transit line viill start Monday, April 19th. 90-t2x I OR SALE One qoiul ouk bed room suil. writing desk, sluml, letiliter chair, wns.li sl;md, curd k'hl; MRS. FRANK RARTHF.f. ’Rhone 198. 89-,‘slx BLUFFTON-DECATUR LINE Announcement has been made Hint a jitney line will begin operations next Monduy, between Bluffton an I Lea tur, byway of Geneva. Bluffton Nev. . NOTICE! Anybody wishing Singer sewing machines. needles or oil. or wishing to pay payments on their machine , please call at Baughman's 5 A- Pastore or MS Washington street. 90-t3x MR. AND MRS. I). A. MOSES. An old owl will yatch more mice than a dozen cats.

\OTici: to nrpi;\i»\\ts 8 rate of Indiana. Ada it: a County. n»\ In the Adnni! Circuit Court, February Term, 192" Cm two- Mo. WHO, to Quiet Title. Ht-airy IHm by, va. Joseph Cauyer, ot.al. Now cornea the plaintiff by C. 1. \V liters hiM attorney and flies his tomplaint herein, together with the n rtlfpivlt of a competent person that tP residence upon diligent Inquiry is unknown of the following named Uofiuidnnlfi, to-wlt: .Joseph Cauyer. .Joseph Zwnyer, Mary Kwayer ttyul Waller !>. Ayres; that tin* a t in .s of th. defendants are unknown and that tn. y arc believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana sued in this action by the following mini ; find designations. , to-wit: ‘•The unknown hufllmnds and wives. ! i ♦•vpcctiy.lv, «»t tin? following named i>er.-«n»s, 1 • "it .loxrpli Cnayor. Joseph /.waver, Mary JSwuyer and Walter l> .. y rey the nuMetf es all of whom an unknown to the plaintiff; the nilknown widowers and widows, children. descendants and helm, suryiving .spoilsi’s, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, j trustees and executors of {ho la l Wills and Testae cuts, successors In Interest and assigns respectively of the following named and designated lend deceas. d persons, to-wk: j .fnseplt Baa.vor. Joseph ' Zwnyer. Mary Zwayer and Walter D. Ayres, the names of nil of whom are unknown tit plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above state!. whose i amen may nave been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of nil of. whom are unknown to plaintiff; the tpou'cs of ; it of the persons above named, de- : ••rihod and designated as defendants t») this action who are married, the names of ill of whom are unknown h plaintiff; all persons and corporations win* assert or migmt assert any title, claim or interest in or lion upon the real estate describe:! In his . omplaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this .ciion named, described an l dcsignat- • d said complaint, the r.mios of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff.” That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title to real estate in lie State of Indiana; that a cause of ict ion exists against all of said defendants; that .11 of said defendants are m • essary parlies to said action land that they are believe! to bo non- | residents of* the State of Indiana. 1 The following real estate in Adams I county, in the State of Indiana is d<c ribed in said complaint, to-wit; , The south half of the southeast quarter of section thirteen Cl 3) in township 1 twenty-seven (27) north of range I fourteen (14) east. This action is instituted and proso- < tiled bv said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting ids ,title to the real estate | above described as against all deI inands, claims claimants whatso- | ever. Notice is therefore given said deI fondants and each and all of them; (‘hat unless they he and appear before j i lie Adams Circuit Court at the Court J House in tlie city of Decatur, in Adjanis county, in the state of Indiana on ihe 21th day of May, 1920, the same being tbo 27th iudicial dnv of a term >f the Adams Circuit Court of Adam --minty, in tiv* state of Indiana, to he begun and hohlen on the 12th day <*f April, 1920 and answer <»r demur raid complaint the san will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof 1 have here- ! unto set my hand and affix* <1 the sea; jof said Court at th obi.- of the Clerk thereof in the eit\ of in-.atur, Indiana, this Ist d.iv of April. 192". JOHN T. K K LLY. Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. 1 * Seal) C. r>. Walters. Attorney for Plaintiff. 2-9-10

Cora j Pain ! Stopped Quick ••i.i ’l.s-lt” I.ooschn 'S’l* *hi So They Lift on in A .fifty. i The corn pains cease as soon as a , few drops ol “Gets-il” reach the corn. 'lt ,"oes out of the hurtins' business i forever. - 11# Corn Qono YVisffl : F,,r n tl.iv nr m ,he corn remains, getting looser arid looser an t without ii twins'” from it. Thun, it gets so loose that you .tost lift K right off. wit limit even feeling it. and oast il iiThat's how easily and simple "Vlets-Jt" disposes of the corn nuisance. -a lets-Tt”. the u'lf.iiling, KUaran--1 %''d, ninneybnek coin remover, ne-fs In! a (rilie at anv druff store. Mf'd l.y I'. I.awreiee X Co., Ciitca:-,”. Fred E. Loiter —Writes— Windstorm, Cyclone, Tornado, Fire and Lightning Insurance Morrison Block, Decatur, Ind. ’Phone 242. 75 If Exf inpiicns Made out at trs Auditor's Office Luciiie Buhler Notary Public. —— ' Ashbauckers FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

Tim follow who in ulwnys looking for mimithlu# for nothing, ” II! hr> <l)»rn I lu<-I;y If Bometlilng for Komolblug pan«| nut right along.

m * r >i I ” y I | 1 } J/ ~ y M ' ' W . ... . ■ r rj-t We Make This Offer Paint half your house lead-and-oil, the other half DEVOE. In three years the iead-and-oil half will be hungry for more paint, with DEVOE still sound. If not—we 11 GIVE you enough lor the whole ! house. THE RROCK STORE 128 No. Second St. (Wf \ \fg[ DECATUR, INDIANA jq^ The Newspapers Are fuh of articles condemning I those who speculate and gamble with “futures” in the market. The man who speculates on the “Future” of his happiness and the happiness of his family by failing to save now while his earning capacity is good, is also ' taking a gambler’s chance with the odds against him. First National Bank I DECATUR, INDIANA. Crystal Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY Matinee and Evening Admission 10 & 25 cents WILLIAM FARNUM In "A.TALE OF TWO CtTiES” William Toy Production. “The Tale of Two Cities" \ Wm. I’ox production written by Charles Dickens and fcaturin William Farnum The crowned king of the drama, the mightiest success of the years. Make arrangements to attend this great production. Two days only.

( Them h ;i man In our town and !><> i wondrous wine. He knows wbera I In- run Imy a quart, but he tolls no I other guysf. i