Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1916 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT FuMlahM Ivary Kvanlng ««c«pt Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. H«LL«« Praaidant ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBR, »*er«tary Subscription Rataa. Per Week, by carrier 10 cent* Per Tear, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mall 85 cents Per Tear, by mail 82.50 Single Copies 1 centa advertising ratea made known on application Entered at the Poatoffice In Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter.

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Monday, October 16. Borne, Ind,—-Hon. Dore B. Erwin, of Decatur, and Joseph W. Walker, of Geneva, Ind. Tuesday, October 17. Monroe Judge Jacob F. Denney, of Portland, democratic candidate for congress. Wednesday, October 18. Magley School House. Preble Township—Judge Jacob F, Denney, of Portland. democratic candidate for congress. Thursday, October 19. Court House, Decatur, Ind.—Judge Jacob F. Denney, of Portland, democratic candidate for congress. Friday, October 20. Cottonwood School House, French Township—Judge D. E. Smith, Decatur, anti J. F. Fruchte, Decatur. Buckmaster School House, Jefferson Township—Hon. Dore B. Erwin, and Hon. C. J. Lutz, Decatur. Tuesday Afternoon, October 24. Court Room, Decatur —Hon. John W. Kern. United States senator.

Judge Denney, democratic nominee for congress to succeed John A. M. Adair, will speak at the court house in this city on the evening of the 19th and every voter in this vicinity should hear him. He is a splendid speaker and a man well versed ir subjects he wiul discuss. According to an official list sent out, Janies I’. Goodrich, republican nominee*for governor is a stockholder in fourteen public service corporations and six banks in this state. As governor he would have the power to appoint the commissions in charge of these properties, which would certainly be a mighty big business stroke for Jim. Some business man, eh? The Enquirer's straw vote in Indiana is the joke of the age and now in order to keep Mr. Hughe’s in the lead in the race for president they are polling the republican newspaper office. Many are trying to figure out how this great paper can afford to be any thing but fair in the pell but those who study it are thoroughly convinced are not giving the people the real idea of political probabili ties in the Hoosier state. The big sugar plant located in this city is now running with a full force of men apd from now on for several moiths will turn out hundreds of tons of sugar of the very highest grade. This plant by the way is the only one in the state and is one of the best in all the world. That the concern is one of which any community may well feel proud is evidenced from the pay roll given else where in this

Boys School Suits and Overcoats Are on display in our s t° re remarkably ■ low prices, in all styles and patterns. kJtA lot of boys prefer a Makinaw to an overcoat and we are showing them in a variety of patterns. $3.50 to $9.50 The Myers-Dailey Company. SUITS THAT SUIT

issue and every body should be c booster for thia big concern which not only employs many men but is engaged in furnishing to the world, their share of one of the most Important products of the market. " i. Senator John W. Kern is billed for a speech In this city on the afternoon of the 24th. The senior senator from Indiana has always been popular in this county and it is assured that a large crowd will be present to hear him discuss the big problems of the hour. As democratic leader of the senate he had much to do with the important legislation passed and his talk here should be of much in terest to every voter.

R. Earl Peters, former reporter on this paper and for several years private secretary to Cyrus Cline,, congressman from the twelfth district, was one of the sjieakers at the meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic club here last evening. Mr. Peters surprised the several hundred who gathered to hear him last night and his address was one filled with good thought and good reason why every voter, young or old should cast his ballot this year for Woodrow Wilson and the democratic ticket. Mr. Pet ers is a yung man who has made his own way in the world and is advancing rapidly. He is now a gradua'e of the Georgetown Law University and has a store of information along every line. Besides looking after the duties so his job while in Washington he has given much attention t ©newspaper work and has devoted his evenings to reading law. He is a comer.

h DOINGS IN SOCIETY I 1:: 1717177 WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday. Ixtyal Women’s Class—Mrs. A. R. Bell. Presbyterian Aid —Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Evangelical Aid —Mrs. Mat Breiner. United Brethren Aid —Mesdames Hill, Fisher and Baughman in church basement Friday. Do Your Best Class —U| B. church basement Eastern Star—Masonic Hall. Mite Society—Mrs. Charles Burd/. Christian Aid —Mrs. J. W. Rabbitt. Saturday. Evangelical Pastry Sale—Old laundry building. “Life is too shart and too precious to be wasted in quarreling, snarling or repining. Do your best civilly, nobly and sweetly.” Mrs. Clayton Billings of Marion who visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, and other relatives, left this morning for Fort Wayne to visit with her mother. Mrs. L. L. Syphers. Because this is the tercentenary of Shakespeare's death, the Shakespeare club.which has been making a miscellaneous and historiad study for : ome time, will devote the first four lessons of this season's work to Shakespeare’s life and characters. Accordingly, the paper given by Mrs. John Niblick yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Boyers treated of his home and life. The socle* y had a splendid meeting, nearly all members being present, eager for the

association again after their several \nouths' summer vacation. Mrs. D. D Heller will have a paper on Shakespeare’s characters next Wednesday when the club will be entertained by Mrs. S. D. Beavers. At the home of Mrs. Otto Reppert yesterday, the Reformed Indies’ Society made plans for the filling of fruit jars for the orphans’ home at Fort Wayne. The section of which Mrs. Fred Heuer is chairman, also arranged for a pastry sale at the gas office, Saturday, Ostober 21, when good homemade dishes and a baked goods will be sold. Mrs. Elliott, of Philadelphia, was an outof town guest, with several from this city, when Miss Mayme Hartings entertained the Bachelor Maids at cards last evening. Great quantities of bitter sweet added a pretty and warm touch to the beauty of the home and the two course luncheon that followed the games was very appetizing. Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and Miss Adelaide Pfeininger were awarded the first and second prizes of the club; Mrs. Harry Helm, the guests’ prize; and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse the boobies. The singing of Mrs. L. A. Holthouse uas very pleasing. Mr. Robert McMahin has cordially invited the club to her home next week.

October provides the rich warm colors of the bitter sweet and scarlet salvia to take the place of the dying summer flowers and these tastefully arranged, were used by Mrs. Wilhelmina Holthouse in decorating her home for the card party for the Afternoon Club and a number of guests last evening, including Mrs. C. R. Uhl and Mrs. Anna Gass of Toledo. O„ from out of town. She was assisted by the Misses Florence and Irene Holthouse, Beatrice Keller and Agnes Myers in providing the tempting luncheon in two course that came after the card games. Club prizes went to Mrs. E. X. Ehinger, Mrs., Schmitt, Mrs. H. H. Bremerkamp. the guests’ crize to Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz; and honor guest’s prize to Mrs. 2. R. Uhl, Toledo, O.

“Switzerland, its homes and women" made a very interesting paper for the Historical club. Mrs. Arthur Fisher having the paper and also being the hostess yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Smith will entertain next week. An exchange tells of the Tri Kaphas at Michawaka, of which Mrs. Lucile Hale Wilson, former member of he Decatur sorority, is a member, ns follows: One hundred and thirty children of the Orphans’ home were made glad Saturday afternoon at the home when they were entertained and feasted by’ the Tri Kappa sorority comrioscd of 20 young women of Mishawaka. The society divided into groups took the children according to ages, and told them stories and entertained them with music. The young women became little children again and played games with the “kiddies", much to the delight of the ’ittle ones. One of the programs of the society is its charity work in which it lias been eminently successful. It has in its Society musicians, pianists and vocalists, readers and story tellers. and it succeeded admirably in entertaining the children cf the Orphans’ home. At the close the society served pop corn balls, bananas, oranges, etc, which they had delivered to the home. Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher entertained a company of sixteen guests at a masquerade and card party and luncheon last evejilng. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Elmer Sark and Miss Rose Fullenkamp. A number cf other games and contests enlivened the evening whieh was thoroughly enjoyed. Out of town guests were Mrs. Elmer Sark, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; and Miss Bertha Gass, Toledo. O.

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Drummond entertained a company of relatives and friends at supper last evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peters and daughter. Leah, Port Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Suman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suman and children. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold of this city; Dr. and Mrs. Templeton, of Geneva, left yesterday afternoon for Ft. Wayne where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watermann over night. They left this morning for Kokomo to attend the state dental association’s meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Shelley and baby, of Fort Wayne returned home on the 3:22 train, yesterday afternoon. They were guests during the day of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Henricks. Mrs. Thomas Clouse and Mrs. L. E. Edwards of Albion, are here; for a week-end visit with their sister. Mrs. William Page. The Mite society ladies of the M. E. church are making elaborate plans; for their annual New England dinner and supper which will be served next Thursday. Octobear 19„ in ;he

church dining room. Dinner will be twenty-five cents and supper, twentycents. The public is cordially InVlted to conte. NOTICE OF (iESBRAL ELECTION. State of Indiana, Adams County, ss: The State < f Indiana, to the Sheriff of Adams Comity, greeting: 1, Will llammell, clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county. State of Indiana, hereby certify ami give notice that n general election will be held In each precinct of said county and state on Tuesday, November T. IttlU, for the purpose i f voting for ami electing the following officers. to-wlt: Two electors at large for President and V’lee President of the United St At 08. One elector for the First district nf Indiana for President and Vice President of the United -States. Ono elector for the Seri nd district of Indiana foi Pieeldent nnd vic*< President of the United States. one elector for the Third district <»f Indianri for President and Vice President of the United .States. One elector for the Fourth District of Indiana for President and Vic* President of the United States. One elector for the Fifth district cf Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One elector for Sixth district of Indiana for President and Vice President of United States. One elector for the Seventh district of Indiana for President . anti Vic* President of the United States. One elector for the Eighth district of Indiana fcr President and Vie* President of the United States, One elector for-the Ninth district of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One elector for the Tenth district rtf Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. One elector for the Eleventh district of Indian;! for Prusident and Vi< ■ President of the United States. One elector fcr the Twlfth district of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States One elector for the Thirteenth district of Indiana for President and Vice President of the United States. For Slate <>tHrer«. One United States Senator (long term). One United States Senator (short term). One Governor for the State of Indiana. One Ideutenftnt Gcvernor for the State of Indiana. One Secretary of State for the State of Indiana. One Auditor of State x for the State of Indiana. One Treasurer of State for the Stat** of Indiana. One Attorney General for the State of Indiana. One Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Indiana. One Chief of the Bureau of Statistics for the State of Indiana. One udge of the Supreme Court of Indiana for the Second District. One Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana for the Third District. One Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana fcr the Northern Division. One Judge of the Appellate Court of Indiana for the Southern Division. One Reporter of the Supreme Court for the State of Indiana. For District Oflh-ers. Ona Representative in Congress for the Eighth Congressional Disrtict. On** Prosecuting Attorney for the Twenty-sixth Judicial District. For County Officers. One Senator in the General AssemIdv of the State of Indiana for Adams. Wells and Blackford Counties. One Representative in the General Assemble of the State of Indiana for Adams County! One Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. One Treasurer for Adams. County, Indiana. One Sheriff for Adams County, Indiana. Ope Coroner for Adams County, Indiana. One Surveyor for Adams County. Indiana. One Commissioner for the First District of Adams County. Indiana. One Commissioner for the Third District of Adams County. Indiana. Ytu are hereby commanded to give notice as required by law'to tfie electors of said Adams County. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto subscriber my name and affixed the seal of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, at my office in Decatur. Indiana, this 11th day of October, 1916. (Seal) WILL HAM ELL. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. State of Indiana. County of Adams. ss: 1. Ed Green, Sheriff ot, Adams County, State nf Indiatia. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct* copy of the precept an<l certificate of election issued and delivered to me bv Will llammell. Clerk of tlie Adams Circuit Court of said County and State. Witness my hand and seal this 11th day of October, 1916. (Seal) ” r ED. GREEN, Sheriff of Adams County. Indiana.

WILSON IN STATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Four or five thousand people jammed in Tomlinson hall downtown long before ihe president returned from the fair grounds at four o’clock. A: noon the president was tendered a luncheon by Governor Ralston. GIRLS AV^NTED—Lose’s cigar factory. Experience unnecessary. Steady work and good wages. Apply at factory. SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF FROM SORENESS. Boys on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches With Sloan’s * Liniment. Once upon aAime Norman Jones, serving in tha< National Guard at ElPaso, returned to camp after a strenuous 15-mile hike foot sore and legweary. He had not been long in active service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt the after-effects of marching. Remembering Sloan's ’Liniment. Jones applied it to the sore spots and went to bed. He writes: "I arose the next morning feeling fine; in fact I had entirely forgotten about the hike and went out for a four-hour drill in the sun as spry as ever.” Private Jones passed the experience along, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use of Sloan's Liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. At all druggists, 25c, 50c and. SI.OO.

Sloans Liniment PA/N 1 -- d

SOUND REASONING (CONTINUED FKUM PAGE ONE) as great if not so Iminent nnd appar ent as theirs. The certain grasp of our present government on war affairs Is as 'in.portant to us as the grasp of Vor, Bethmann-Hollweg or Tsqulth is to Germany or Englund. Trying To Upset Our Own Government. . Do you know why Zeppelins fly over, London? It is not to destroy arsenals or kill soldiers. It is to disgust the British people with their government and to provoke then) ><’ upset it on the ground that it is not protecting them. Men are fighting in Europe now to upset enemy governments and thereby weaken their opponents. In the United States some of us are trying to upset our own government at a time when the war crisis demands stability and continuance cf the government. , Most nations in this crisis have abolished elections. This was not necessary in the United States, nor would it have been possible. But this coming election ought to be a mere formality. The vote ought to mean in so many words: ‘ You've done well, Mr. President Carry on.”

THE TENTH YEAR (CONTINUED FROM prove attractive, to purchase the books making a direct appeal to the public, meeting their various needs, and most of all. personal effort used o bring worth-while literature to the attention of the patrons. The mag azine files have been completed and bound, thus preserving the valuable reference material contained in them and for the convenience in using the volumes. As in the past efforts have been made to meet the needs of the high school students and to have tjiem depend more and more upon us for material needed in their study. With the grade schools results.have been fairly satisfactory. In addition to the general-reference work and the work with sckpols more assistance than heretofore has been given to the lubs -in their study courses. Five study clubs have during the year defended on us largely for material needed in their work. In a number nf instances books have been supplied from the state library. The assembly room and reference rdom has supplied a place in which various organizations have held regular meetings during the year, also many committee meetings found a suitable room for their own activities. Washington township having provided for a tax by which an annual fund is secured to be applied toward the support of the library. The citizens of the township have full library privileges and what may be termed ’’substations” were installed in each of the nine districts of the township. Traveling eases, each one containing twenty-five to thirty-five books are <ent to each school and the books read and loaned from the school, the teacher k or appointee acting as librarian. The cases are renewed from time to time with new books and each teacher in nine districts aided greatly in the circulation and were enthusiastic over the help and pleasure the books gave to the school and its district. During the coming year the aim will be to add greatly to the efficiency of the Rural Traveling libraries.

“Juvenile Book Week, December 4 to December 11, 1915, -displayed one hundred books for Christmas selection. selected by the Public Library Commission of Indiana, and prov<6f great aid to parents, many visiting the library and examining the books. The selection included books for all ages and various prices. Harry N. Sanbaru. secretary of the State Library Commission, visited the library. Saturday, February 5, 191 G. # . On Februwy 9, two flags., sxlo feet, were hung on the main library and lend a patriotic air to the room. February 30-16, a loan of thirty liooks on educational subjects were received from the stale Jibrary for three months’ for teachers of the city schools. Miss Blackburn lips proven a very valuable assistant during the year. Miss Blanche Dutcher has been a faithful substitute assistant, also filling place of Sunday librarian on tho first and third Sundays of the month. For one month during the last two weeks of July and the first two weeks of August, Miss Dutcher, supplied from 6 to 9 o’clock each evening. This completes the report of one decade and we earnestly shall aim ■ to make the coming year of a new I ten years’ record far Surpass the past one. Respectfully submitted, : ANNETTE MOSES. Librarian.. Mrs. Mary Kerr and daughter. Lpilu, I of Monroe were 'Shoppers here today.

RIOTS AT BAYONNE (United to Bavonne, N J- oct. '* Dally Democrat)— R>°ts continued i the "Hook" district where strike! o o lhe big Standard Oil plant ruled toay following the killing of one wm twn an 1 injuring of four strikers an four nolierim# in ‘ h ® ,ast ,h,r '* Strikers stormed a saloon early this morning when they heart, rumor, that strikebreakers were holding a conference there. They drove th.- owner and his family into th* street in their night clothing and set fire to the building Strikers were In complete control behind their ■•deadline" and gradually were stopping all industrial operatons by prevent loading at the piers and turning back all who attempted to pass the Hue. t AT POINT OF DEATH Mrs. J. L. Gay and sister, Mrs. J M Moyer of Wren, 0., returned this afternoon from Vicksburg. Mich, at which place they have been with p niece. Mrs. Hufrh Richie, formerly Miss Pella Stoops, daughter of the Rev. Stoops, former .Decatur pastor. Three weeks ago she was operated upon for bowel trouble. She is very low and there is no hope for fler recovery. She is about thirty-two years old. Mrs. Anthony Wertzberger went to Fort Wayne today on account of the illness of a year old grandchild, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jared Reed. The babe is ill of exzema and dropsy, and is near death. She will also visit with a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kintz. . ■ ■ —o - GLEAVES REPORTS (United Press Service) Washington, Oct. 12 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Admiral Gleaves commanding the Atlantic destroyer squadron believes there was no steamer Kingston sunk by a German submarine. he reported officially to the navy department today. In his opin ion Gleaves said the name "Kundsen" one of the steamers sunk was mistaken for Kingston. He believed that all survivors have been acounted for and has ordered the destroyer squadron back to Newport. EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED (United Press Service) Cumberland. Md., Oct. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Two men were killed and sixteen others injured when a Western Maryland excursion train ran head on into a labor train today. BIG BOX FACTORY BURNS • (United Press Service) Crawfordsville, Ind . Oct. 12 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The Pioneer Box Company’s plant of this city was destroyed by fire today. The loss le easily fifty thousand dollars. Th? cause of the fire is unknown. -o IN INDIANA TODAY. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct.- 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana Board of Charities, will deliver an address on “The Modem View of ’Correction Problems’ ” at a meeting of tlie Social Workers’ club now being held a tßuffalo, N. Y. Kokomo- Howard county Odd Fellows are holding the annual county convention in connection with the Rebekah lodge today. Indianapolis—Governor Whitman of New ) ork will speak here this evening. Marion Go jr Ralston spoke in this city ir 1 . Mur -Senator Oscar Underwood w ’ ,alk here this evening. TEACHERS FAVOR REVISION. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Teachers of Indiana will ask a revision of the Saturday institute Jaw when the legislature meets this winter. The law. w hich , affects 18,000 teachers, pro,hat teacher ® must attend an insWute meeting at least once a monh. The teachers contend this works a hardship. Only five cities in the state expressed a desire to have the institute continued in a recent canvass made by the beard of education.

FORT WAYNE and ~ “ SPRINGFIELD TRACTION Leave Decatur. A. M.—5:50, 8:30, 11:30. P. M.—2:80, 5:45, 9:30. Leave Fort Wayne. A. M.—7:00, 10:00. P. M —1:00, 4:00, T:3O, 11:00. I reight car leaves Decatur at 7:00 a. m„ and leaves Fort Wayne at 11 <n.. arriving in Decatur at 1;45 p m in addition to the daily service,’ extra service cars will be run as follows on Sundays ONLY: Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 1:00 p - m - 2:30 p. m 4:00 p. m. C ;80 p m 7:00 p.m. • S:3O p HOMER RUHL, Agent

t sii! K Big Showing o f Horses Planned f or J Huntertown Show. I BE HELI) NEXT \\ J I Adams County 1 arn) B Urged to Send iMega-l tion to Meeting, i Ten miles north of |~n w I 1 the little villiage o f n utlten J I which is fast becoming Y | cause of its organization J I Huntertown Live Stock and I tural Association. ■ I It was only last year thattlie J| show was held consisting „ n | ; J I horses, yet such was the succe over 90 farmers showed -, M | in the final outcome b- ..TH | in the; association. Umt) was chased, buildings erected and 3 I year they have bran, lied (iut ani "■ j sisted by the Fort Wayne Ds-- ■ - Short-horn Breeders A-la-ien 3 ! have a fine beef cattle exhibit® well as horses. Fully uead of J tie will lie on the grounds andjS head of horses. With this exhibit this show wilt t h c . one in_ northeastern ImlHna this!*® The organization is unique gives for prizes only ribb lins . - I owners of the animals : ■ | that advertising and compm n :h a -J be there will be worth far more ti(l prize money. Another notwjkß feature will be the at- : o f attractions. It is to he strictly!® live stock show and gnat in-erest fl being evidenced in all s ing country. ■ On Friday October _'o < ..ninwakfl at one o'clock there will be a nefl Ing of all breeders of H.-lgian honfl in this section of Indiana whli a n(fl of forming a Belgian Br-- mr's As,® elation. Adams county hr.,den dl tliis breed of draft anirn.-,',- are crrtdß and invited to be there and take active part in forming this asswirß tion. ■ Adams county, possessing the L.-i® est horse market in Indiana, and home of more Belgian breeders, rata, than any other county m th® state, should be well represented h® the association. The show is tarry® out under the direction i'-irdue Uni-fl versify, will have a Purdu>- judge xad ■ is for the information of t’m- farnieiß knd breeders of Indiana. I WAS .A DRUNKArF I iFFt ■ T ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI) I Mrs. Watson was formerly Msil Clara Burr of Monmouth and is till only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chas. I Burr of that town. ■ -o-— COURT HOUSE NEWS. By her attorney, J. T. M-rrynu. Rebecca Hirschy files a petition h court asking that the will of th? la‘» Sarah Hirschey be not admitted ta probate. The said Sarah Hirs-ltef died in August, leaving a paper I®* porting to be her last will. The petitioner alleges that she was of unsound mind and under guardianshl? as such, at the time, and was in (i|»bl emother, but several brothers and sisters and half-brothers ami half sie ters as heirs. The petitioner is > sister and entitled to share in U* estate. On motion of the defendant. t!» Christian Hocker vs. Joseph J- W* son case was continued. A decree of quiet title for Sol ?■ Sheets was rendered against UM* Dlcklnsheels et al. The clerk is ,1 * dered to make a transcript for **l cord. Otis Earl Shifferly et al vs Cowen et al. Appearance nf bi* 1 * withdrawn for William Elzie, et aI - The petition of Daniel W f ,p '' et al for a ditt-h wa s ordered docket, ed as a cause in court. Barbara Reisen, admini‘- ,ia ' r * !i the estate of Barbara Risen, was thorized to sell personal proper'! private sale for cash at not less tk au appraisement. WORLD'S SERIES ENDS. Boston, Oct. 12-HSpecial t 0 I,a '\ Democrat)—With the termination the ninth inning today Boston agai carried away the world's chamUship in baseball. Shore and were the battery for Boston « al ‘ Pfeifer and Meyers tor Brooklyn 1 2-3 4 5 6 7 S 9-R » p Boston ....0120100° *" 4 1 . Brooklyn ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0" 1 a ¥ Umpires—Connelly, plate; 11 bases; Quigly, left field; Dei^ 6 right field.