Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1913 — Page 5

WsP that fit f® : 1 '.*? •» ti- r> l »i,A. r ’,'2jji« >» ■■, 1 "'"": ““ -».toiMs 6 .>;'^ f i W E mt ai,v Mt ,.- ‘ W. take „ . . , a3YraT ’SE3 COCM. leadtug i;i',!»i f f Jr | . •Si r "’• »•""? ? ’“?■ ' '■* ■' / .’ ,? ”'? jcu U';iure for k'/wW > • .’ c ,.„ , ; z i Our r.r!ce<t »r» u,i ( «*«h? »:u.,i ’■ t J rf ', ‘ aim. br rm ru„ i l /" •wifactfou tu , i STAR GROCERY Phone 292 j 5 HIGH TOP SHOES ! • a— a, i ; j t| Are now in demand and style ♦? h for Children and Misses. We have |: them in Black and Tan, with but-|--hton and tossels or with buttons |d only, in all sizes from childrens up h to Misses and for a price that will L || satisfy you. I PEOPLES & GERKE I ♦ X X<il TOR RALE A No. ft ranged good a* LOST Twenty dollars in bill*. Please new. Inquire of 'l’iione No. 6on return to tins omce and receive reF. line. 245t3 ward. 257t3 6° o( i R° I WwKnk A Stickney Engine compared to the aver- I age engine B like a macadamized road to a I. gumbo road You may not be able to have ■ a macadamizedroad, but you can't afford to I be without a Stickney Engine. ■ Schafer Hardware Co. I IXCLVSIVE AGENT I | SCHAFER HDW. CO. • Decatur, Ind. |

BUYS THIS FOiWS j Davs Free Trial I You've werieneri th. | • ■■ ■ ■ v-il c’*abie W’ufuri . fthstrongly^ m h?° V \\A'*’ iC,^‘4 ’ r B orß \n"tha• r! n’bcfororif holdnr.o J| \\ I t'*'”' hsr .0 «C«- -*»' J Jui uJtu JM crcwuMU* |»W . dL< II fe) | in: “'”"■ jl3 w^.~‘' js i- r jw iXiau\| Tps- ;' 'w Til ** “i'SJuS.-’' "SEiTvSh™' l ’ i t, 11 H ’V tint iff the . > „.. .-•• tr_ •.. , tii or j 3 nit every ■ \ | | fl ctcitiT e ,\ti v«■ rWP ,el * "•;' of r. ttirin< tlg>f> taw t* ! ,’,-rmoi**- > *** *••'.. .’• tbnt '■•« tleirft ijr l <rH ’,, . —-w-uutut** Xr 1” ' ‘- I’«', 1 ’«' , '* " >% totnii*.’y ?urf • j \u?0» Vork, N.V* "' '" n n i<r<

Is Now Worn Out (CONfriNTIFn FROM PAdT, ONE) the polls and whenever a suspected Johnson tnnn wont In to vote, the sluggcrs gathered around him while one lippod Up behind him and knocked him over the head, lie would then be carted away until too Into to cant hit vote. Other' of the Knotts men wer n rushed ir>.m poll to poll in on automobile to > many times uh they could ■••. Many of the foreigners, frighten j by the fierce methods of the slugger*, who would otherwise have voted for Johnson, refused to go to the polls at till through fear, and thus Johnson lost, many votes that would have math* his majority even greater than the good one of 1,476.1 which the Gary paper of Wednesday announces. The sluggers, it Is said, were well dressed and there was nothing in their appearance to indicate their lawlessness. Mr. Johnson's brothers, Chester, Ves and Walter, who were with his during the election, were sworn in as deputy marshals and with revolvers, acted as their brother's body guard. He remained at his hotel during the greater part of the time, but during the day. made frequent trips to vari ous polls, although ho was wafned not to do so, as his life was in great danger. On those trips bo was nccompan . led bv bis brothers, who were his I staunch supporters. After the vote was announced a largo number of Johnson followers marched through the city with many drums, celebrating their victory. They wore attacked and not one of the drums remained whole. The head of every drum was knocked out. But this did not stop their cheers. Mr. Johnson was cheered and ridden in victory on the shoulders of his followers. Gary in general seems to bo very glad to have broken the rule of Tom Knotts. T. M. Gallogly, of this city, who is associated with Chester Johnson in the insurance business, was also a visitor at Gary during theelection. The Gary Tribune says: "A good government dinner will be hold before the week Is over. The time will depend upon Mr. Johnson, who is completely worn out after many streunous weeks of campaigning. For the past ton days, Mr. i Johnson lias been protected at every I meeting from the onslaught of slugi gers, who had been detailed to “get" I him. The sluggers were shotted from i ilia start from the reports of the dotectives following their trail, but it was rather nervous work 'or the citl Zens' candidate to he on the lookotl* all the time against some attack. All in all. he had the best of reasons for giving up todayt and he is taking the first rest since his nomination last I July. “Below his windows at the Gary ho- ! tel he can hear n good part of the the cheering from t'/e crowds i.-inr»l 1 ■ upiartors next door. •• ‘W didn’t start this campalgtu and I itn ca: top it.' exclaimed W. F. Hcdp -, ’ progn'SHive chairman, as he sto I looking at a passing parade today. 'The south skiers forced the campaign to start weeks lu-fore we planned, and now they won't quit. They came to America for liberty and they found no liberty under Knotts. They know they will get fair treatment and liberty under the next mayor.'* • I 1 'ft"’- " 11 1,111 r DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY RIO.

BETTER THAU GREAT FORTUNE Knowledge That One Always Played, the Game Fairly is a Comforting Thinq to Have. A contributor to the American Mug azine says: 'When you get up In the raornf'.ie take a look in the glass. How do you ’• look to yourself? "If you can look yourself right in the eye and not be ashamed of any- , thing you've done, you are far better . off than many a man with lots more ; money than you. "Os course, it is nice to bo success ful, to have money. No matter what , the game is—whether ft's marbles ot business —it is nicer to win than to lose. Success brings happiness, hut it , must be real success. If you've cheat i od to win. you've destroyed the pleas- , uro. There Is no satisfaction in being'[ ahead of the other fellow If down in , your heart, of hearts you know he i»' rightfully entitled to be ahead of you ! “Win if you can win fairly. The [ knowledge that there isn't a page in your past to which you dare not turn ! that there Isn't a tnan in the world, can put his finger on any crooked | thing you've done, tho feeling that whatever happens you have played l tho game straight, is worth more than 1 all the money and all the power and all the position in tho world. "If you are in business, no mnttet what the other fellow does, bo content with smaller profits and a square deal Clean money pays best. Crooked dividends bring wrinkles and worries with them. “A good teat of n business is what you are going to think of yourself afterward." LITTLE SHORT OF MARVELOUS Series of Miraculous Eecapes From What Would Seem to Be Inevitable Death. At Geneva recently a professional ' acrobat who performs on n trapeze at- ' tached to a balloon fell into the Lake', J of Zurich, a distance of 1,500 feet He swam unhurt to the shore, just i ! missing death by a few yards, for had ’ | lio not sprung from his seat when within GO feet of the lake ho would have been dashed to pieces on th> rocks. Several Instances of people falling | from incredible heights and surviving 1 to tell the tale can be quoted. At | Brighton quite recently a i actol known as Lieutenant Daring, who wasplaying the part of a naval offeer who is attacked by brigands in a cinemato graph play, and who was supposed tc •clip over the cliff--In reality, however i to stand on a plank which had been: i placed below the <-dge to make th- ' | lluslon complete— missed his footin; i <nd fell 90 feet b- low into the sea ! -scaping with a sprained wrist. An even more miraculous escape gs I :er a fall over a cliff was that of ic I ceven-year-old child who had brer! I gathering Howers on Culver cliff, neat I -tandown. Isle of Wight, who slippedi end fell 200 feet. Sne was only slight- i i y injured, a bottle which she carried! ■ yeing unbroken. — Glories of Ancient Buildings. i The famous Temple of Diana, at I -jphesus, was 420 feet to the support| I jf the roof; it was a hundred years In I tullding. The largest of tho Pyruialdr I s 4SI feet In height and 835 feet on I l.e side. The base covered 11 acres The stones ar l - about 60 feet In length ' ind the layers are 208. It employed ; 150,000 men in building. The luby 1 -intb of Egypt contains 330 chamben I i <nd 12 halls. Thebes, in Egypt, pre ! lents ruins 27 miles around, and con j i mined 3R0.000 citizens and 400.00(1 daves. The Temple of Delphos wa» > i so rich in donrtiors that it was pluu ' lered of 150.000.000, and the Emperor I Nero carried away from it 200 statues. I The walls of ahclent Home were 1"! miles around. Dog Caused Boy’s Death. A boy was dr<>« ned by a dog he had I »n a leash jumping into the water and i ! dragging him nnd his brother, walk 1 | Ing with him, after it. The boys and ; a companion were walking along thtowing path of the canal, at Rochdale - (.ancashire, England, and had perxed - the lock, before th- accident hap ' pen-d. An alarm wan at one ■ raised. I and one of the bruthurp wus speedily rescued by some lioys who were play j Ing hear. An elder brother of th- ' iMiys came on the acene nod plw Into the canal. I!« succeeded in ft < ; ing the other body, but artitlLi.il r plrntion proved unavailing. Unearth Bones of Roman SoldiersTho discovery liM been announci ■ from Home, Italy, of a large ossuary '■ or place for the d posit of the bones « | the dead, near the port of Telamo The discovery is on the seen of ’ battle of Telamon, fought In he 22(> 11. C., during tlm lavaslon o' by tho Gauls, when the nv hordes were defeated by In mane. The ruins of aTe aple Thanksgiving, erected bv tho Hnmur In memory of this victory, i ■r- u earthed In 1892. Further iiip -rtndiscoveries are expected as a rwui jf the prewnt excavations. “Let Jana Do It" "Let Jane do It” la the naw lav in California since women got th vote. “Nowadays." says Miss H< Todd nf Han Francieco, "whoi a m is aprroached by political slave iters. who ask him to serve on rll k-n of tiresome committees, he Ju t »ay> Well, I'm too busy, boys; ju- 1 nsk n wife— she knows mure alt >t It ths I do, anyway.' ''—From ''licbw tl itio Grande."

“SiissThe MORRIS Co.«» 1 » 5 AND 10c STORE ANY TIME SAT. SAT. SALE LANTERN SPECIAL Wire bracket lamps complete At 2P. M. 27x54 inch baby No. 2 Cold blast lanterns each 19 cents Blankets each 10c worth 75c sale price 48c NEW ANI) BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT PICTURES IO Cents To OS Cents For The Family Ladies l^?^^^ 1 Mens Childre ? s heavy fkcce lined Slumber slippers all sizes ex- .’ j ’ ( p ■ underwear each 10c tra good quality pr 10c 1 rens jJ eav K y se ,’ ] 1 Outing flouncing yd 10 cents I|| Nov; on display, the largest and most beautiful assorti Hil • Dient in the CITY, all Import, and of the finest art, come J 1 ill * n d e P artmen t anv * note price 8 * There are hundreds of other items which we are unable to mention on account of space. II I— r>—. w • —- — - . . . . , —mm—m—■ m x WllllOWM———■ mmw 7 and 8 inch Salads Jf|| |(I Coat hangers 4 for Special each 10 cents » 4IL. iViVnilIJ VV 5 cents 5 and 10c store Where you can buy the same goods for less money or more goods for the same money.

i yoR SALE A large xlre Fnvnrle m.-.) I burner, and a smnn one. In good ! condition. See "Curley.” 246tf WANTED—Young pirl wants position in home here in city. <’ 11 ! 'phono 691. 2-'6t2

ft*'WA4JIBWIIW-1.1 111. W—■!—■ 11 •»*»*AJ!«■>■«» Introductory Sale Os 25 j McDougall kitchen cabinets ON CO-OPERATIVE CLUB PLAN : Mrs. Housewife, this is a sale you can’t afford to overlook if you ; ever expect to own a good Kitchen Cabinet. & The Cabinet illustrated be’nw is Uk* latest production^the McDougall make—-a | cabinet made to sell regukvly at $35.00 and is the best cabinet in the world for | that price. But during thi > sale we will place 25 of these $35.00 McDougall Cabinets Special at Only $27 50 Removable *ll metal Flour ' ] { j / ' ' ' China cloaet of ample tire ~ Extra shelf in china closeti — I —-►«—y • Rippled ghu door* ,F/ -2.' Claw Sugar Bin—it'* removable McDougall d?.ily reminder• Large roomy worla * . Rac(i for extr act bottle*, etc. “ -.--- Gla>* cereal and spice jar* , j ’ " ~ii'- ■■ Rack for spirt jar* H j,- ■ Molding board of proper dae . Full diding Üble top—niclde plated ? 'm *"* Prap tiiiTilad rutinj drain r 1 F ~ .y;.. ■!> Extra long linen L T . , , ... JJ’JSj -™ f ‘.V , - .j-g. Rack for toweh, etc, I, \ c, - ■ ■> . / <ut— — ‘•"•.r? ”' V " I Jfc— I Sanitary w'radiding shelflll' /“-W ** •Ly i' •s'* 9«*' • | Big roomy utenatl cupboard Rack for rolling* pin If—l Meta! bread and cake drawer Hu' I ' 1 TJ Sanitary leg* of prop er height IP' I / Q Copper ferrule leg landing* " ... "7* ™ Ball baaring c. st • join the McDougall co operative club Terms SI.OO per Week to Club Members W«. arc organizing a McDougall Club for the benefit of yourself, your neighbor and friends. This club makes it easv for you x> own a McDougall and never miss its cost. The Special Price of *27.50 to Club Members maFes it a big bargain a> d you g t it on c s» C lub terms besides. t NLV SI.OO PfQUIRtO PAYS FOR Il'fU . Pay us SI.OO and we deliver your Me- A McDougall will soon save enough J I Dougall at or,co - you then pay the bal- supplies, etc., to pay for itself. At sl. I fl ance in small, easy amounts of SI.OO a a week it will almost save enough to | I week while using the Cabinet. You make the payment to. You’ve long I I nave it all that time to work for you-to wanted just such a labor saver-now I I save time, labor and money. ! here’s vour chance-TAKE IT QUICK. J i ONLY 25 MEMBERS CAN JOIN-COME QUICK j YAGER BROS. & REINKING I

I*6-.no MONTHLY- Tjidv or gentleman wanted an information reporter. No canvassing, spare time, enclose stamp. National Realty Information bureau, nw vu, drawer 1569. Ixjn Angeles, Calif. 256tG

tanners-Put this date down where you won’t forget it Saturday, Nov. 8-its 'hedate of Nidiinger’s Duroc Hog Sale.