Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1913 — Page 5

IHE SEC ?V"EK OF OUR • BIG CLEAN-UP-SA’ EOF LADIES AND MiSSI ‘TS rpi , eotf n ? r . com Pells us to Uiuoad 300 suits less than the cut S ‘ S ’ " here w^ere many took advantage of the left fo’’thi aSv iere are P lenty °f good Bargains $12.50 and $15.00 suits are closing at $ 7.50 [A IZ ' 1 -50 up to 20.00 “ “ “ at 12.50 up to 30.00 “ “ “ at 17.50 j. , \ ■jup to 40.00 “ “ “ at 19.50 w zather- compells us to get Busy and| i our Entire stock ready-to-wear clothing.' d*>’ ' O / i: A , I if It’s Quantity, Quality and Low Price You are LookVvsqf'' • rf“p« naiii" HT* | mg For WE HAvt h. GASS & MEIBERS *>

j=~— -■. — js,;::■■■ =3 e> .**”». Fare *2 so - ' ” T ““" >- K. Cleveland » I I fe c ; I H— I I"I I »>M «M* KM> A* W» ■ I THE GREAT SKI?J "-2A!*oßt I The ter '•t ftM Mil «•*-!/ pMMMte MMMMP I i., u. MafEificfint Staamers SEEANDBuX. Gtjr T>ie *a- ’y < »i » > I Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May Ist tc 1 -cs. Ist) • AewtisM • • ''■■• • ’ ... . , . . >•:. • Ccr-.usll ’' ivhr" r ise) I CorurtwM «*.*«■ «t w■■ <r * •■■' ■ . «»IC«ra.'<-w *.. rt CteT.t»r4 I f» hi-a-Ur, lutak*. ■ ••• < i-wJiwwE IWUia reaolr.U v.* , I any raltrosd line b»t»«n Ucnland and Putato »«•«>'• Jt« iranawutioa I onC. *B. llnesu-.m, ;«. Askjvur tiatet—itarUMmi<isC.a B. 1..-W. t<®<Uew« i. ByFFALO TRANSIT CO. lF.>^yi& A O.«£r W.F.H,—*.*l—As-rt " 1 ! . ■ i "'■*—* • »> SPECIAL VACATION TOURS —v A—- — LEAF ROUTE Cedar Point, tlevelaml and Put-In-Ba-.Oluo. Detroit, Mich, and Niagara Falls, N.Y. • Tickets On SaleTvery Saturday at Greatly Reduced - F ARE ” *■" ”"' S -address «, e C over L .*, A.G.P.A., OB 10 .. I—WANTED-* to do f , lMt . c * TW* 310 MarsbaU MtwL . !; , f - Mum. -- I FOR SALE—A M. •• '' , . < .-.-tv. new. Inquire of Ph«»n«* ' . ... „ *. - 571 ■ - .HIM— — S..UOU.S ' flnW L&i SATURD^NOV“B“ t '^ A^m» > p.n>. 1 J

Winter Tourist Ticket LFA F ROUTE Now On *»'•• T, > ■'T.ST.L&W.R.H i

FARMERS AND STOCKMEN Why blister your horsen for any ailments such as curbs, spavins, bog ! spavans, thoropins, ringbones, enlarg «d joints, sprung tendons or any enlargements when the Renuhlic Stock Food and Modi. :il Company will sell yot in klne t’lnt will reduce th-se < n .arguments wit 'out blistering tho hor > ph him from wort. Wby should a hor.’- 1 ■ blistered to redu< ti: ■ ' ailments, and burnt with a red hot iron? Does’nt he suffer ent•■( i wit out abusing him? Is'nt it cruelty to animals to Are them? L. F. SCHROEDER REPUBLIC STOCK FOOO A MEDICAL COMPANY. •-ce Phone 354. • digs Grist Mill.

IC LETTING. ’ the Petition of Geo r et al. for a Drain. Notice ia hereby given that the un-j dersfgned superintendent of constructton of the George W. Cramer drain !n Union and Root townrhips. Adams Count. Indiana, will on Saturday, November 8, 1913, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the* office of Phil L. Macklin, county surveyor, of Adams County, Indiana. In the Morri Ison block In the City of Decatur, Indiana, twelve sealed bids for the con-, 1 structton of said drain In accordance with the report, plana and specifications therefor, now on silo iat the auditor's office in the City of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, in said cause. Hida will lie received and a contract ,ot as follows: . i For the whole of said drain, being --tn station n to station *9 plus 42. Didders will he required to state -ideally, for whnl tiny will con .tc the v hole of arch d<■’?) N< : I t .4 V s .no required to file "W.t tij the wi : ■ si* 4 scp.; ondrnt ii ’ euth Ll*l be . let a- * empty*! d with a i-yod »nrt subtler* <»-ii tn i c m ••* w u» twk* ti> • .i iount of inch bld ttn -Htbinr ’ for i* < faithful ■•rf-tnt n* of o-»l«l «*onti igt and tfrnt the bidder Mil fU< t ,ti n» a<> * u i th.* * i> ■ ard <.l h> Jit-1. th h 1... >.| <» b * eupt->V« if h th# if • rtnt* fI 1 * of I'otiatrue tlor. The B'i| **r ntondmit of Coustruetl«nj re*<*> right roji t any a I all blds. , No bld will '*« ••I'lrd In ever*-* of the estimated cost of such work or In excess of the l*oii>*fita found The tlmo for tint completion of such [ work will ba made known on the dnyi of snlo. Th** contractor will he re-| quin d to • omi'lotc th«» v orb within ( ike time I Hi in the contract. Dated litis 24th day Os th tober, 191-. [ PHD, l„ MACKUN, i i Supt. of Construetkrn. | ■' — WANTED Washerwoman to do family washing and Must call for and deliver same. U I Yager, 'phone 44 or 106. 257t2

‘ Hl i— e fssMmi !■ 11l !■■ is———sss—sasm PUBLIC SALE. The underafnned will offer for sale • nt his residence, 2 miles south of Dej catur, ou the county Infirmnrv mid, on Thursday, November t>. this, begining at I*l o’clock a. the following prop erty. to-wlt: Seven head of horses, consisting of one gray mnre. <5 years old; 1 roan horse. 6 years ok'; 1 black colt, 2 years old In spring; 1 Dunn horse, 10 years old: 1 bay mare, t spring colts. Four head of cattle, in eluding 2 milch cows and 2 heifers. : Hogs and Sheep: Five brood sows, 7 shoats. weighing 12f> fts. each; 9 owes and one buck sheep. One goat Six doaen chi* kens. Farmlug Imp’enients: Turnliull wagon, with double lied; Cassidy riding plow, walking cultivator, Sumy. 2 top buggies, set don- * bio work harness, 2 sets buggy harness, 2 Incubators and 1 brooder, 7 tons mixed hay, 10 cords of wood, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Srln:— 35 and pure, ca«h. Over that amount a credit of 9 inontl x v • . r ii, wit' rp-u uved security. No property ran ,*ved until settled for. t per cent iff for ca *h. N. U. WAGNER £ SON, John dpuller, Auct. George McMaMma. Clerk. ~ ——— t.of r a pnck .io* ~f pnp* - contain-j ing • New York draft and n nmulmr if cum " d notes, bearing name of H. E, Itoty. Finder ph-nan return to First National bank. Decatur, Ind. FOUND—A rotary on Second street. Owner can have some by doscrUe i Ing and paying for this nd. E. D Col tar, RchumaL Ohio. 25t»t;i i FOR RENT-Furnished ranm, with bath, and furnace heat. -Inquire al 11lite office. 2.'St.'! Mr. Krlmmol. the piano tuner of Ft. i Wayne la horn for a few days. Par ■ ilea wishing piano toned can leave word at the Murray hotel. 'Phono 67. FOUND A small pmketlwwk In the tr«*a*urer'a office. Owner may have same by describing property at the t reasttrer'x office. 258t3

W!.E OF CURIOUS CU?TC''' u.-olane-rs Live in Primitive Si;ri<Following Their Own Ideas cr‘ Comfort and Recreation. While civilised man s -rs in < I!r from cold every v ■' ■ tl ' Laplander, living in the far torth o’: Europe, has no such, trouble, a hcler writes: “Their boots arc ah*' made of reindeer skin, and are worn very large and the toes are pointed and curve upward, so as to be easily slipped into their ski. The Lapp usually tills his boots hal 1 ’ full with a peculiar green grass, into which he thrusts his naked foot: ho then par' s the boots full with more grass, tucks the ends of his trousers Inside and binds them tightly round with many i turns of a brightly woven braid. With i these precautions they never suffer ■ from cold feet, and chilblains, corns j or Bitch like civilized complaints an an unknown horror to them." Concerning other customs the s-urn writer says: “The Lapps arc t”fcm tially a nomadic race, and spend most of their lives wandering fancy free among the wild and glorious scenery of their nothern home. However, at times no doubt the stillness of the frozen mountains becomes too still and they turn their herds and start toward their nearest meeting place. Twice a year they hold these general gatherings—at Easter and midsummer—when they congregate and hold a gen- j eral fair. It is on these occasions that they celebrate their weddings' and funerals. The revelries last only about ten days, but many marriages I take place between couples who per ! haps have never met previously. “As soon as a Lapp can ail 4 to I buy enough reindeer for himself ' e I leaves the parental tent, takes a wife | end roams away wherever his heart ior reindeer dictates. Th- re anno social distinctions in Lapland. Should a man havo no reindeer, or' possibly have lost what he had, he travels with a rich man and helpsi i him tend the herd, but ho lives and , feeds with them in the same tent, and is quite on a social equality, until ho - can afford to start off with his own herd." , — ALREADY HAD MAXIMUM LOAD Trooper Had Good Reason for Allowing Horse to Go Without Regular Equipment. — There were few horses left ’n the livery stable of a certain middle Jersey town when the local cavalry company went out for maneuvers. In fact, i a number of cabmen had gone out of business for the time being in ordei ‘ that the cavalrymen might have mounts. Trooper Bright was on a steed which readily captured the prise for the most gaunt, tired looking, and j moth eaten creature ever goen on a | parade ground •‘Say. Bright,” said a companion, as- ; ter he had recovered from the first I shock, "what is that you’re on?" That's a horse," said Bright not at all brightly. "Well, I'll take your word for It," replied the other. "Did you know ! that he'd cast a shoe?" "Y<>p.“ “Why didn't you step off at the garage and get him shod?’’ ,| “Would have, but I didn't think hs I could carry more than three shoes.* —New York Evening Post. Persian Farmer, Tn Persia one of the chief occnpa i tiona is farming, but it is carried ob in such a manner that it can hardly be called such. If the Persian would ' follow the example of our wrstert J farmer his country might be very for ■ I tile, but he pays little attention t< . [ Irrigation and cultivates the soil it the crudest way imaginable. This crudity comet from twr • i causes —-poor Implements nnd natural I Lindolcnce. The Persian plow Is a| .! crooked beam of wood with a bit of . i Iron at the end. It la Jwwt such a i! plow, doubtless, as the ancestor* of Abraham used In the plains of Meso potamla. It stirs the soil to the depth of only an Inch or two. Persian 1 Indolence is well illustrated by tbs ’ fact that in hoeing one man holds ths ■ hoe while another pnlla It up and down by means of a rope. Got His Answer. Xthon th- Rev. John McXell was Wldlng revival services at Card T a young man one night, thinking to per- - , plex the preacher, s- nt up n - »o the platform with the request tha the ' following question ba publicly an- * iwemd: “Dear Mr. McNeil: If you are tinff to enlighten young mm kindly I :eli mo who was Caln’s wife." Mr. McNsll ren«| the note, and then. ! amid breathless allonee. said' “I love young men- inquirers for I'null oepce'ally—nnd should llli<* tt> ytvo this young man a word of .<<!• [ /ice, It is this: Don't !<>»»«> your eoul'i salvation looking after other people's 1 wives. ’ Proving Daughter's Innocence. Ida Black had retired from the mog: (elect colored circles for a brief spoor >n account of a alight difficulty con-, Meted with a gentleman's poultry yard. ’ Her mother was being consoled by a white friend "Why. num Rather, I was might) lorry to bmr about Ida—” ‘ Macro John, Ida ain't newer lu» fem chickens. Ida wouldn't do slrh a king! Ida wouldn't detucangu bear *'f to rob nobody’s hsn roost—and. any-1 way. dem old chickens wam't nothing . 't ail but feathers whan we pick-d ' •*m "—Lippincott a. -- i

LATE RETURNS FROM ELECTION 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Martinsville- John W. Anderson, i • democrat. i Valparaiso-P. L. Si«son, citizen. , North Vernon J. I>. Cone, progressive. Rcnnoselaer—Charles G. Spitzler, republican. Shelbyville—Henry Schaelch, democrat. Tipton—J. L. Lewis, democrat. Greencastle—Walter Cooper, democrat. g : Columbus J. If. Valland, d>-n»>- | erat. Michigan City—Martin T. Krueger, j citizen. i Plymouth—Joseph Whit-ell, demo 1 crat. Mount Vernon —Alonaa Grant, democrat. Auburn ,T. Y. W, McClelland, democrat. Madison James E. Crozier, republican. I,ebanon Jolm B. Shelby, democrat. Monticello—B. I'. Garr, republican. Mishawaka—Ralph W. Gaylor, In ( ' dependent. Peru—William A. Hammond, citi | zett. Kendallville—M. Caso, democrat. Bloomington—John G. Harris, de -s ocrat. L. Bedford- A. J. l-’ield-. democrat. Huntington- "itt McCariy, demm I crat. f Linton—J. H. Turner, democrat. Hartford City < ■ .t, <>. noer.-r. i Elwood -F. M. Hnrbitt, democrat. I Hammond John D 'Scvi li y, demo j crat. I Princeton- Head, d rs?-. -ai, Jeffersonville—Ernest Ranth, demo i crat. Franklin—George It. Wyrick, demo I crat. Goshen—Spohn, democrat. i Connersville Philip Brunn. dem<> i erat. Angola Dr. T. J. Creel, democrat Wabash Wilson, democrat. Rockport—James Rlmßtldt, fade pendent. Delphi—W. C. Smith, democrat. Cannelton Truetnpy. republican. j Kokomo— George Stidr< r. demo | crat. Attica W. B. Reed, republican. New Albany- Robert Morris, dopub J llcan. Boonville- J. W. Thornburg, repub Rushvißt P ’ repnh'fina. Creenfield Quinn Johnson, demo '•-.it. "ru;l! —Jack Jones, repn* l 4« an. Ijtwrenctbtrti- -E. G. Btelby, rqpub llcan. Aurora—T. J. McCarmlchae], demo > crat. Seymour —John A. Ross, progresive. Huntingburg J. Vanderberg. demo crat. Frankfort-Dr Cicero Gard, repub llcan. Noblesville— E. C. Iz>eh ? repnbß can. Butler* A. A. Cramer, citizen. batcsvtßu Ulhamv republican. Warsaw—B. F. Rlchardstm, republl | can. Sullivan- Robert Calvert, democrat Wabash J.nm Wi'jon, demncrsc Rochester William Brinkman, re ptihllcnn. Special to I»ulh Democrat Indianapolta, Nov. 4—-Joseph E. Bel war elected mayor by BA?4 and Dr Johnson received 393 more votea than Bookwaiter, the republican candidate I Wood, the citizens' candidate, was a ooor fourth, receiving only 1,389. The ' I council will be democratic. Port Wayne, Ind , Nov. t *!>«■ dem j With tilt* eXCCYifton. Os ’ W<» ■■■- t I campaign aver I Portland. Ind., Nov t '‘addiwh • democrat, and the ent'rc dem< - rat • ticket was today «1 cd hy mnjorhle* i mnglng from IW to jiW, over th« cltl ; ten’s ticket Now York, Nov 1 RepuWlran’ i claim that they wilt rot rol i '<y ->lnr •itnte n««emhly by nearly twothlrl I Also < talm they have olectMl judge* of supreme court by Dtwton, Mat -.. Nov. 4.— All local j iMwapapera conceded early the elec [ tlon of David J. Walah. dem., for I goveruor. j Brooklyn, N. V.. Nov. 4 - The F-tgle i < O“ uloa tho «-1« . tlon of Mitchel! a mayor of grouter New York. Hl* pluraHty In Brooklyn will bv fif.ow. Baltimore, No*. 4.—Early teturns | ; indicated that the dninocratic alate picket has' boon eleeWd ly .’•/W’ |

Blair. Lee. dem. elected United State# sen: ’or. Ni w '.’ark, Nov. 4, —I'olluwing resiuTtii hav b> ti reported in. ntayorlaty th- . ).s- \U :iy, Stevens’, rep. J'-i. oprrt, ’ >l-, Wilson, rep. Roch•Kt t, IM: srton, r p; L'tlca, Smith, loin: Buffalo, Fuhrman, dem; Syra■use, Will, prog. New York, Nov. 4 William Sulzer slecied as ’enihlyiiias: Sixth district oil irogrestHlve ticket. Boston, Mass.. Nov. 4 Progressivei ran second to thedemocrats on voto for governor. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4—(Special o Daily Demos rat 1— Republlcstsi '■hairman concedes Bell's election by ’ive to eight thous nd. Hookwaltet running second. H. L. CONTER. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4 —Urgent appeal was made to Governor Ralston to ■•<•:!(! troops to Cary to euel! election riots this evening by Deputy Sheriff Fritllcy of lake county and by Gary business men. These informants said hundreds of men were fighting In tho streets and two men hnd been killed. Mayor Knotts was called by Governor Ralston..ami dented that the sit- ; nation was serious, and said that local • authorities would l:e able to handle i he situation. The governor decided not to nd trooj . Indiana;-'nd Nov. 4 tnforma;(on frein G'rj Kt t two thought o ha’*’' !>' Mil- • were only seriously <l. s'cuifu. rntive qsr.vt tester‘”♦l >. . h (1 > . . > . Evat •crat. eh ■■ted mayor by two hundred * over Charles Heilmrn. republican. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. *- The sotI lowing were elected may w In Im! na cities: Pt. Wayne—Hosey, democrut. Muncie- Bunch, democrat. Alexandria— Wab- . democrat Columbu Vollncnd, demoers.t. South Pend '•• ••! Keller, citizens. Crawfordsville, Murphy, dmnocrat. Indianapolis, Ind,. Nov. 4—Tho eonJ test at IziPorte between McGill, republican, and Scott, independent, is so dose th l h will take the official ■mint to determine It. Donn Robert*, lemocrat, won at Terre Haute: Robpr -r- •■'■' . ■ ' Pke the winner • -v :i<: I. Ti c dem- ■ w «.■ »• ’ • !- n aid . 1is fuiin C. D. Murray Given Jail Sentence of Thirty Days and SIOO Fine. T N MAYOP'S COURT An Appeal Was Immediately Taken to Circuit Court —Under S3OO Bond. The trial of D. Murray, charged with operating a "hPnd tiger" and oiling liquor fllcgitimatvly nnd wh'rh vaa the result of a raid made on the Murray Hotel. Thursday. October 30, Uaclosfng a largo quantity of beer, wine and whiskey, was ’ ’"ought ls»<»rc Mayor Toepfo'a court this mornng »t ten nMwk, Th< charge was r-il filed before Squire Stone but was ‘rtt” S'lcharg.-d ntjd filed before MayrTt -pte Mr. J tray’-' hearing was t< ’-■»’ not. g tllty <» th <?'■ ■ V A UU*'llz - 1 Os Vhßego. c rt> » alt ■ ‘ • - vic . teg ig the iyor YY- tln<si Murrav <■ ! <i, mi-thirty dt » lit '!/ As this •<■•-'»»’ gc.-oi-t or-ica t’-.lail e'it<*nco wo i tto.c-1. An appeal ■lw> u.'ornvya for the d !■ <’«•> to take tea ca»e betor* the ' • '• < t. WANTED-We w (bl I • tn l-w-’a farm, from W t«> l-d are**, would give caali or grstfo regs. Wo have a ■ flrut Ihir* of nnd fBFto ehlnery, and can aiv<’ tt'h dt» *■ ’or* once Address D. Itn*.. csr« D 'y Democrat. O'— -I . FOR KAt.F--Oue shtetmrd. ffr* <T» hrat '8 ffove, '’•t > ■ i- •:•! f ‘iy ~n- winter, two iron hr*’ *fth «pri and mattrew*. gnstdlno rtttve, and lawn mower. All comparatively new and <n good condition, fhonp, If sold , ,«ia. Csß‘preec fit WHf ti ' ■'*■"" - DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BtG.