Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1913 — Page 5

ANNUUNbEifiENTS FOR representative r,Pnsp announce lnv nam ,. -> dilate for repress J 8 ‘ Pan ' the decision of the ,i ' ’ to 1913. ' Uft y> lumber r,. ' PA «RISH for clerk. ton unauthorized «, name as a candidate tor m | .ma county, subject to the d.-H uL’ t the democratic primary to i ° f Friday, December B. hnld Wild, HAMMELL. Pinnae announce my name ns a can didate for clerk of Allans ~„n tv' ** ject to the decision of the democratic I ? ri ™: y to b, ‘ Frida >- 5, 1913. CIIAR LRS GETTING iJeh” T ' K " !ly ■’ nfrmon ,nwns '>ip hereby anouncea I,ls name , a date for clerk of Adan, ject to the decision of the denu, ratlc tritnary election t 0 bt n , u , rf day I December 5, 1913. * JOHN T KELLY. for prosecuting attorney Please announce my name as a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the K 28th judicial district, subject to the decision of the. democratic primary to ( he hold Friday, December 5, 1913 J- F. FRVCHTE. You are authorized to announce mv Kname as a candidate for prosecuting F attorney of the 26th judicial circuit, subject to the decision of the demo B cratic primary election of Adams • county to be held Friday. December B. 1913. MERLIN M. DI’NBAR. FOR RECORDER. Please announce the name nf the undersigned as a candidate for record er of Adams county, subject to the de clsloti of the democratic primary elec tion to he held Friday. December 5. 1913. CHARLES E. MAGLEY. 1 hereby announi e my name as a candidate for recorder of Adam, county, subject to the decision of the dem erratic primary election to he held Friday. December 5, 1913. Aa C. AFGSBi’RGER. FOR TREASURER. Please announce my name as a candidate for treasurer of Adams colln second two-year term, subject to th' decision of the democratic primary flection to be held. Friday. December 1913. W. J. ARCHBOLD. You are hereby authorized to an ' ■ nounce my name as a candidate so I treasurer of Adams county, subject t< | ft the decision of the democratic priman election, to be held Friday December 5, 1913. (}EORGE KINZEL. FOR ASSESSOR. Please announce my name as a can B didate for assessor of Adams county subject to the decision of the dem cratic primary, to be held Friday, Dr. cember 5,1913. WM. FRAZIER. ASSESSOR Please announce my name as a car didate for county assessor, subject I the decision of the democratic priinar* to be held Friday. Dei'-ui WM. ZIMMERMAN. FOR SHERIFF. 1 her' l by announce my name ■ Candida i* for sheriff of Adams county subject to the decDion of the din, crntic primary el»ction to ho he’d i r dnv. December 5. 1913. ED GREEN. Plea-e announce the name of Henn Roden berk ot Root township as a car | didat- for sheriff of Adams county aubject to the deridM of the demo | cratic primary to be held Friday, !>■ h cember 5.1913. HENRY RODENBEt K. Yon am authorized to announce my , name ns a candidate for sheriff of Ad | ,m< county. subjK ’to the decision n ■ the democratic primary, to lie held on m Friday. December 6. HIS' WM. ANDERSON. JOR SURVEVOR. Please announce my name an a can dldate for surveyor « f Ad ““ P " UB ty, second two yecr term, auh eel t the decision of the dem< cratic pri , lia ry election, to lie held Friday. De kM , rK US. COMMISSION!". IST O' 8 ™";, Please announce the name of j, Dilllnc. of Preble t riin did«io for comm-km I SX-X-n’ : S. I»» vm j mu4Ml . > Tbi township ,nnoun< 1 - ’ ~( p . democratic primary ".ciipsa-'-

tame nr th^ t ?^? 1 ' d “Wounce the "a'ofo flm "?" Prs!CT ’ ,(1 a ” o -andl- ' •ratio Primary 1 s'" 1 ° f ,hfl <,Pmo ' ,la y. Docmhi Bi 9 £? ” 0 "*‘ l " Krl - JOHN D. NIDLINGER. C ° district. •wdZt" of" w“ I ? '“’ ,,PrsiKn "' 1 1 a Candida? J aß, “ nR ‘°" '<>’™hip as district .. " r ' n, " , " iSKl °n<T, Second Jfmoeratle ’nrT ’h” deeta,on of the ieiOHH ov Py " nary to bn irioy. December B, 1913. WM. REI'PERT. 'aL°ida? n ay f ,inn " Unfo n,y nnmp a « a listriei sa,™ cnn ” nlH ’ lo n p r, Second lemn. b P ,l, ‘ , ‘ is * on of the WPr ' r Prima ' y P'P-’i-riday, December 5, 1!>13 Hl A WAGONER. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. ann,,lln,p my name as ai cand,date fo P truMp „ ((f Prfjb)e sown ' ip. nl>j..< | 1,, me decision of the I democratic primary to be held Friday, December 5, 1913. JOHN MILLER. lon arc authorized to announce my name as a candidate f<> trustee of Blue Cree k township, subject to tie decision of te democratic primary to be held Friday, December 5, 19n - CHARLES MOP.RISON. Fred Thieme of VniAi townahip an nounces his name .as a candidate for commissioner, First district, subject to the decision of the democratic pri mary election to be held, Friday, December B, 1913. FRED THIEME. FOR CORONER. 1 ou are authorized to announce my name as a candidate for coroner of Adams county, second two-year term, subject to the decision of the democratic primary to bo held, Friday, December 5, 1913. D. D. CLARK. A CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE. Democrat: Please announce that I am a candl date for trustee of Monroe township, subject to the decision of the demo cratic primary to be held Friday. De- j cember 5, 1913. 2«4t3 DENNIS STRIKER. 0 Please announce my name as a can lidate for trustee of Kirkiand town hip, subject to the decision of lemocratic primary to be held Fri 1' lay. December 5, 1913. G. M. T. HOECK. 1 ■ ~-O—PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sal< ' I't his residence. 1 mile north and 3t. •nile west of Magb'y, on the Fred j i lellemeycr farm, on Wednesday, No-, rember 12. 1913, beginning at 12:30 I’clock noon, the following property I 1 owit: Cattle: Four head consist I ag of one 2-year-old heifer. 1 yearling ■ull and two spring calves. Sheep: 'en head of gmxl owes. Hogs: Forty ead. consisting of elghte, 11 shoats veraging 150 lbs. each; 9 small pigs veaned; 3 good brood sows; 1 with 9 >igs by side; 1 Cheater White niab I icg. Poultry: Six dozen hens, 4 do’ ' n pullets, 9 white ducks. Farming mplements: 2 hog houses, mud boat ' ■arriage, buggy, set double buggy liar less, 2 cider barrels. 60 fodder shocks, S stoves. 1 a Globe Oak stove, good as iew, burns either coal or wood, and 1 I six stove, and many other articles. 1 Terms of Sale:—36.oo end under, ash. Over that amount h credit of » months will be Flven. iwir -l axer givng note, with approved set urity. Noj iroperty removed until settled for. 4 I per cent off for cash. ADAM LIBY. I John Spuhler. Auct. Jonas Liby. Clerk. O ■■ PASTRY SALE. ' Mr» Clarence Baughman's section f rs the I’nlted Brethren Aid society. a Lui give a pastn -mle Saturday mom-1 mt and afternoon ut the I’ennlngton j » IJchtle meat market on Monroe t~et west of Nlhllek's. They will „ve homemade hominy, brad dough- 1 .. n uts. mince and pumpkin and other ! homemade candy and eruckerPENNY SOCIAL Mrs J. D. WlM‘lmupt’*»* r,,on of “><• railed Brethren hadlee' Aid so. lef) d (znhftrt homf. row n apibtr fl* — ■ FOR rent «hop. «•”* bay A p SUTTLE'* 1 etc. See ' 1 do** stamp. ■ drawer < l oaucn bureau, me <*■ ( • M> s AM*l«. C,llf '

MAIDEN ABDUCTS YOUNG MAN Shy Sweetheart la Carried to Mountain Fastness and Married by Force. Odessa. —The forcible abduction and compulsory of a Caucasian youth are reported from Kutals. A pretty girl of sixteen, mimed Rogova, who lives lu the village of Ku-lls-Kari, tell la tove with a handsome boy ut the same age named Sari, who lived in a neighboring hamlet. Either from aiiyuess or frum disinclination, Bari <tM not respond to the lovesick maiden's advances, aud she therefore enlisted the aid ot a band of young tribeemen, who made, a raid at night on the dwelling of Sari's par'hits and carried the youth oft to a hill fastness, where Rogova was waiting for him. At first Sari rejected the proffered hand of Rogova, but Ids abductors threatened to kill him on the spot unless he made her his bride, t inier 1 compulsion Sari consented The next day the abductors made another raid in a different direction and bore to the rendezvous a clergyman, who unwillingly solemnized the marriage ot Rogova and Sari. in the meantime an armed party organized by the boy's parents, who are well-to-do people, had found the trail of the fugitives, but they arrived too late to prevent the marriage. After a stormy scene the opposing par ties were reconciled and Rogova bore off her now smiling bridegroom in triumph to her home in Kulis-Kari. The couple since express themselves as highly pleased with the outcome of the girls bold move, but her word is the law of the household. NORWAY TRIUMPH HONORED Women at Big Conference In Vienna Hear the Rev. Anna Shaw on Suffrage. Vienna. Austria. —A preliminary conference in connection with the women's franchise convention at Budapest was held here and was devoted to F F-V B > 1 - z '; Uw<LJ yvmzrl i celebrating the granting of the full i franchise to the women of Norway. The Rev. Anna H. Shaw, tho Ameri lean suffragist, said that the lesaou learned by Norway was the lesson taught in America ever since the worn en's movement began that it was always the men who best knew what women's suffrage means that were must ready to give it. BONES OF GREAT ANTIQUITY Smithsonian Official Delving for Fos sila Near Cumberland, Md.— Many “Finds” Made, Cumberland, Md James \V. Gldley, assistant curator In the National museum. Washington, assisted by Ray- ' mond W. Armbruster, a local fossil expert, has been working several days in tho pit above Burkey's near Corrlgnnsvlllo, this county, about four < miles from Cumberland, unearthing fossliio-d animal bones supposed to bo 'housands of years old. The traces of the fossils were die- 1 covered last November by Mr. Armbruster. who not Ihi <1 the Smithsonian 1 authorities. A minor InvMtlgation was made, resulting In ionw valuable finds,. Tho present quest has not been dis-1 appointing, some wonderful discover i les having been made, it Is said, with •be end not yet in sight. The bones are in perfect condition and BCiontlsU believe they arc working on one of the greatest fossil fl mix in the history of the country. Tho | marrow of the bones la crystallluMt and bus tho appearance of clusters of .' diamonds or quartz. "CHAPEL OF REST” FOR POOR Hslbcrn Council Provides Plsce for (Mad Pending Burial—A Valuable Reform. fxtndon —A valuable reform which should boos much use to the poor has burn mad* In Holbom. where the bor-' ugh council han opoaud w hat in callda ' chapel of rent." The object of [ Ihe chap'l In to provide a place to 1 which the poor can take their dead rmllng t'rial- No charge will bo | mad • T •ml of this Innovation in , hiar Iml " nsing- Thousands of xrndon trs liv* In one roomed teneiuvnts. -md when death occurs are I urrrd or the time to live with their dond- 1 h r»> are also still about a thousand underground rooms occtt-; pled by 'he poor. It In hoped that ether borough councils will follow the qysnibln of Holborm

PUBLIC SALE. I will offer at. inv residence, 1 1-t milrn west of D.isfo. and mile.s north of Wren, on tlie David Springer inrm, in Harrison towr hip, v.ut w. rt county, Ohio, on Tu< lay. Nov. It, 1913. commencing ot 10 o’clock a. m„ the following propc:ly, to-wlt: Seven Head of Horsps and mules, consisting of I dark buy gelding, 6 years old. weir At 1500; brawn mare, 3 years old. weight 1450; black driving mure. '! years old, Indy broke; general pur pose gray mare, 1 spring colt. Ono matcliel span of mules, 6 yours old. with harness, good workers and good movers. Cattle, Hogs anti Sheep: Five head of cattle, consisting of 1 1 v r-old cow, giving mill , ami with cat' 5-year-old caw, fro h list Nove 1 or; 9-year-old caw, fresh last Nt v mber; two L’yoar-ohi heifers. fr< In February: 2 spring calvi: . Fort --seven head of hogs, consisting of 4 brood sows, 2 dueto farrow by da v of sale; 16 slioat .. w< idling 175 po :ds car!:; IS .boats weh'lifng l"0 ponds each; 9 shoats weighing 60 po uds each. Fifteen head of good hr 1 ling ewes. Farming Implements' Ot ■■ Deering binder. S-foot cut. Deer Ini corn shocker, Deering mower. foot cut, hay tedder, J. I. Case corn plunter, 2 riding and one walking cultivators, McLean gang plow. 3 walk-ing-breaking plows. B-shovel cultiva tor, single shovel plow, steel roller, disc harrow, steel harrow, 3-wing w< od beam, now ground harrow, set double work harness, set double drivIn ■ harness, set single driving har ne - clover seed buncher Ohio hay loader, 2 flat bottom hay Madders, 2 two-horse wagons, 3 1-2 inch tire; 2 horse steel truck wagon, driving cab good as new. road cart, triple wagon bed. good as new: 3 hay slings, tank heater, dump scraper, set log bunks, log chains, set log boomers, skill tongues. 18 acres corn in the shock. 2 heating stoves and other household goods and many other articles not mentioned. Free lunch at noon. Terms: —-All sums of $5 md under cash on day of sale: over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a good bankable note. Five per cent off for cash. JOHN R. BOWEN. Ed Kirkland. Auctioneer. L. B. Springer, Clerk. 26313 0 FOR SALE (food paying milk business Fine opportunity in the l»>st city in U. S. 318,000. Xury Williams, Gary, Ind.

rpa ez' i ezr 1 i ez’ 1 " * ez"7.;,j etzt-zj czzrrrn cq | BIG RUG SALE! 1 __ u | SALE STARTS | I Monday, Nov. 10,’13 -TTBM- * «®nrr-. ••-•v’rwr«nr» — ; WE ARE GOING TO GIVE ON Eor THE LA 1. : .ST U RUG SALES I COMPLETE IN ALL SIZES. ■armiwmMDKanmainwMßK.«.<:riaßK3MMMi w ° tch for Blg Ad I NIBLICK & CO. I o o dl

DO IT NOV WHAT? r i '' I - ' ■ • I • I -Wifcr tErliKr x. Book Your Sale With JOHIV SPUHLER The Veteran Auctioneer If you do you are sure to ge . the best results. Talks Swiss and German. It is important that you book early. JOHN SPUHLER PHONE Residence 531 Decatur, - - - Indiana PIANO TUNING. Mr. Krimmol, the piano tuner, will I remain until tomorrow. Orders re ceived at the Murray hotel, 'phone 57. — — o ' - NOTICE. My shop is on the north side of the I I court house, one door east ot the Star 1 theater. Shave. 10c. Ix-Hter Baugh- : man and Red Knoff. two barbers. LESTER BAUGHM AN, 259t.3 Prop.

' K TCP SHOES | *♦ X'J -- : P Are now in demand and style h for Children and Misses. We have | j I : them in Black and Tan, with but- ‘ • ton and tossels or with buttons H only, in all sizes from childrens up | j H to Misses and for a price that will satisfy you. ; 1 ♦ *b J PEOPLES & GERKE ♦♦♦♦« »*-»♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«ee*«eee«eeee>#e<»eeee*eewee«

Buy a M< liougal kltchor with tho rest of the M. Doumll co< entive club members. You won’t ml the money. Yager Bror. 41 R»i • king. 263t2

A Good Cigar always makes vou f*el a little better, and the Rich Mild Flavor of THE WHITE STAG EXTR MIC CIG R appeal to your smoke sense t little better than any other cigar. Try it. “There’s a Reason.” 5c At All Dealers

Otm t iorget that you can buy • c- ufno McDougall kitchen cabinet tho cooemtivo pi in and never m tho coat.—Yager Btos. & Re king. 26