Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1911 — Page 6

Indianapolis, Ind., Mot. 10—Things will soon become exciting in the capital city of Indiana. It la given out In an unofficial way that Senator LaPollette la to invade the state and will preach the doctrine of Insurgency. He Is to speak In this city, Richmond, and it Is likely that several other cities will be privileged to hear him. This same source of information also gives it as a fact that Senator Beveridge is to boost the LaFolleto game, and the scrap will begin with the organization of their state committee. The lines are now being formed and it will not be long until the war will be on in all Its glory. It is stated that Senator LaFollette is everything that is insurgent, even to favoring the initiative, referendum and recall. He is going to stand pat as an insurgent and go out and make the fight with all the vim and vigor that is in him. His friends are new making the preliminaries, and while the scrap may be a short one it will nevertheless be real. Following the '•ganlzatlon of the state committee they will carry their fight into the districts and make the effort of their life to elect LaFollette delegates to the national convention. The former senator’s friends are enthusiastic and believe they will be able to cut some ice in the organization of the republican state committee. There existed a teeling of uncertainty among the friends of Senator Beveridge, a feeling that perhaps he might desert them. But this is all dissipated now. The former senator is at home in this city, and they have his word that he will go full length with them, and as a result they are feeling enthusiastic and are going out in the districts and dig up al! the insurgents that are runr!ng loose and make the fight of their lives. It is already predicted that the LaFollette meeting in this city will be the greatest political demonstration ever witnessed.

The standpatters are getting chesty. They openly make the claim that they will organize the committee and tuat not even one LaFollette delegate will be elected in the state. They can get some bets right now that a better showing than is now predicted by the standpatters will result. Both sides are getting their working force ready and soon as the high sign is given both the standpatters and the insurgents will be up and at them, and no quarter will be asked. It will be a pretty fight, one worth watching, and it is a cinch there will be plenty of watchers. Hon. James P. Goodrich is just heme from New York, where he saw nothing but gloom among the high financiers of the east. He says that business has broken in two in the middle, and that, fear, distrust and discouragement is the countersign given by all the managers of big industries. Mr. Goodrich predicts that oy this time next year there will be a million idle laboring men in the United States, and that the railroads and other corporate interests have already begun to curtail the item of expense. Politics in the east is a riddle, is also the claim of Mr. Goodrich, and that Harmon is first choice with Taft second, and whom they will support against any one else. Myron King, as secretary of the democratic state committee has sent out the call for the state committee to meet in this city on November 28th. At this meeting dates for district meetings will be arranged at which time a new committee will be elected. It is already understood that the new committee will meet for organization and the election of a chairman on Jackson day, January Bth. The work of organization will begin on the day of their organization, and that not a moment will be lost in making the best organization ever effected in the state by the democrats. L. G. E. BUYS FINE FARM. Albert Zerkle Will Make Modern Suburban HomeThe D. B. Erwin farm of eighty-sev-en acres, lying east of the city, adjoining Belleview farm on the east, formerly owned by Elijah Walters, hrs been purchased by Albert Zerkle, who recently sold his farm south of the city. Mr. Zerkle expects to go to his new- home in the spring, and in the meantime will erect a fine large barn, and otherwise improve the home and farm in such away that he will have a model suburban home. They are ofT again in a bunch. From now on until the primary election day, the race for the nominations for democratic nominees will be an Interesting and exciting one, in which every candidate will do his very best to win, fairly and honestly. The county central committee met at the court room at 10 o’clock Friday morning and fixed Tuesday, December 12th, as the date for the election. There were present besides the committee many candidates and other intempted workers, and the meeting, while one of business, was in every ®

way a happy and united one. Chairman D. -V. Erwin presided and the business was quickly disposed of. Committees on assessments and rules were named and reported. The rules were designed to make the primary conform in every way with the new laws, as well as the old ones and the candidates have already prepared themselves with note books, in which to keep an accurate account of all their expenditures, It being necessary for them to file such a report after the election is over, whether they are successful or not. The first business of this morning’s session was that of selecting the date. All the candidates present were called upon and all Joined In the decision for arr early election date. the conclusion a motion was made for Thursday, December 14th, but this was amended to fix the date for Tuesday, December 12th, and the amendment and the motion carried. The chairman named a committee on rules, Including James P. Haefling, F. C. Foreman and F. V. Mills, who reported within an hour, a social session filling in the interim. The chair also appointed a committee on assessments, Including C. H. Elzey, Henry Eiting and R. R. Schug, who were given one week in which to report. The rules are very similar to those of former years with an amendment covering the corrupt practice act and what is necessary to comply therewith. The primary promises to be a very interesting one. Candidates were present this morning for every effice, except that of coroner, for which some one will likely ask. For most of the offices there will be battles, and It is rrobable that others may get into the game. The rules complete will be published tomorrow. They are. as stated, practically as those of former primaries, with the addition of the following paragraph to section nine, thereof: Section 9. Every candidate whose name shall be placed upon ticket to be voted for at primary election to be held Tuesday, December 12, 1911, shall, within thirty days after said primary election, make out and file with the clerk of the circuit court of Adams county a full and true statement in writing, which statement shail be subscribed and sworn to by such candidate, seeing forth in detail ail moneys or other valuable things contributed, expended or promised by him to aid and promote or in any way in connection with his nomination, showing dates when, the person to whom, and the purpose for which each and all said sums or valuable things were paid, expended or promised, or said liabilities incurred. Such statement shall also set forth that the same is full, true and correct. JAMES P. HAEFLING. FRED V MILLS. F. C. FOREMAN.

HELD GOOD MEET. Hand Doctors Assembled Yesterday at , Fort Wayne. Fifty physicians from Fort Wayne and other northern Indiana points j heard Dr. Charles W. Emerson of Indianapolis, conduct a clinic at Hope hospital Wednesday. Dr. Emerson’s theme was “Internal Medicine,” and in its discussion he used in an illustra- ( tive way a case of arterio-sclerosis, a case of parenchymatous nephritis and a case of aortic insufficiency. Dr. Emerson placed especial emphasis upon some of the apparently inconsequential details of diagnosis which often, he said, prove of profound importance. The speaker is dean of the Indiana ’ University School of Medicine, and was formerly an associate professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins university, where he was associated with Dr. William Osier. The occasion of Dr. Emerson’s coming to Fort Wayne was the fall meeting of the Twelfth District Medical society and its work was continued in a session at the court house assembly room in the afternoon. Upon the program there were Dr. D. S. Linville, of Columbia City; Dr. J. W. C. Scott, Heela; Dr. G. W. McCaskev, Fort Wayne; Dr. B. P. Weaver, Fort Wayne; Dr. George B. Morris, Poneto; Dr. C. R. Dancer, Fort Wayne; Dr. L. P. Rawles, Huntertown; Dr. Rudolph W. Holmes, Rush Medical Col- j lege, Chicago; Dr. L. P. Drayer, Fort Wayne; Dr. E. J. McOscar, Fort Wayne; Dr. C. C. Ravi, Monroe; Dr. J. H. Gilpin, Fort Wayne, and Dr. A. L. Kane, Fort Wayne. Dr. William F. Shumaker of Butler presided as president of the society. Dr. H. E. Glock of this city, is secretary and treasurer. —Fort Wayne Sentinel. <y- — New York, N. Y., Nov. 10—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Railroad stocks were stronger today at the opening of the markets and a gain of from one to three points made. The ruling of the United States court of commerce in overruling the late decrease of the interstate commerce commission was held responsible. New York, N. Y., Nov. 10—(Special

to Dally Democrat) —New York City has gone into business along the same lines Involved by the big Indus- * trial corporations and employing men as policemen at $5 a day In an effort 1 to break the garbage drivers’ strike 1 Already five thousand of the men i have been placed on guard for the ! protection against the strike leaders. Pekin, China, Nor. 10— (Special to Dally Democrat) —Ball cartridges were Issued today to the legation In anticipation of the antl-forelgn outbreak A similar uprising is feared at Ttch Shan. SPECIAL PRIVILEGES. Granted Patrons of Interurban and Majestic Theaterv 0. P. Schug. traveling passenger and freight agent for the Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway company, has made arrangements with the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, whereby the Decatur residents can be given a good opportunity io attend plays in Port Wayne at least once a month, at a minimum cost and with the best accommodations. The first of these specialties will be Thursday evening, November 16th, for the play, “Polly of the Circus.” with Georgia Olp as star. A special car will leave at 7 o’clock and wait for the theater-goers until after the play. The special price of $1.25 will pay for both the round trip railway fare and the theater ticket, the tickets to be secured at the interurban office here. The seats are among the best in the house, being reserved on the ground floor, between the fourth and tenth rows. The specials will be given at least j once a month, and the interurban man-. agement considers itself lucky to get; this opportunity for its patrons. c REMINISCENSE OF PLEASANT MILLS. By E. F. Gilpin. Long ago before whistles disturbed us from slumber, Or railroads recorded their daily i mishap, A village, perhaps forty houses in ’ number, Pleasant Mills, Indiana, was placed on the map. Here nature had lavished her beauty and splendor, And the first rays of dawn in their hurry to greet, Like a child, kissed the village so loving and tender. Then smiled on the river that lay at its feet. A woolen and flour mill here were, erected. Few cities could boast of a wonde” so great; And the snug little village, as might be expected. Was one of the happiest then in the State. Yet one thing was lacking, a name was in need. Success ever crowning where energy wills, A name was selected, appropriate indeed, In line with industry, the name “Pleasant Mills.” Cunning minds here derived water 1 power to deliver, And a body of water, smooth, placid ‘ and calm, Was backed for a mile and a half up 1 the river, And pressed into service by means of a dam. This water lay dormant, though not of its choosing, Industrious by nature, not given to shirk, Indignant, perhaps, at the time it was losing, When caught in the mill race, went willing to work. Like the wild beast, that leaps on the victim so eager; It shot down the mill race, so willing and fast, , And charged on the wheel, with the power and vigor, Os a shoemaker pounding away at his last. Nor stopped not to rest till its work was complete; It took the raw wool as it came from the farm. And stacked it on counters and tables so neat. In fine bolts of cloth, and in long skeins of yarn. And it ground the ripe grain as it came from the garner, Detained as it rushed on its way to the goal, And gladdened the heart of the housewife and farmer, And aided the miller In gaining his toll, Nor stopped for return for the help it had given, As It leaped from the wheel lfi Its hurry to go, But Bhgt like a rocket, through space , fit the Heaven. And was lost at the bend of the river below. <•> '

' * i *Th« dam that for yeara, had rebelled againat Nature, That backed up the water and held It at bay, Haa yielded at last, and succumbed to the pressure. And along with the wreckage has drifted away. The fire caught the mills. In their days of decline. And stripped them as wind strips the sails from the mast. Not a vestige of mill dam or mill is remaining, And have gone down into history, a thing of the pest. —Contributed. -—-..— o — SPECIAL MEETINGS. Next week there will be a special series of meetings at the Methodist Episcopal church, preparatory to the quarterly meeting, which comes on November 19th. The services will be held at 7:SO p. m„ Tuesday. Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. There will be a half hour of song and prayer and a sermon each night. Pastors from neighboring churches win preach and assist in the meetings. London, Eng , Nov. 11—t Special to Daily Democrat) —King George and Queen Mary sailed at 2: SO o'clock today from Portsmouth to India to attend the coronation of Durbar. This is the first visit 01 the king and queen to that country and they win be absent until the last of January. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 11 —tSpecial to Daily *:>emo''rat) —Because Judge Bordwell was compelled to take part ■ in a big civ' case bere today the trial • of JanioS E. McNamara, on dynamiting 1 charges, was postponed today. The counsel for both sides spent the day i over the records of the veniremen, who are still eligible for service. It is now considered certain that Judg"* , Bordwell will dismiss Alexander Grip- ! pling owing to the fact that Gr.ppling says he cannot convict on circumstan- , tia! evidence, where the penalty of death is involved. New York, N. Y, Nov. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Two heavily loaded elevated trains on the early run of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system collided in a big fog and fifteen passengers were seriously injured. Tw r cars were smashed and axes had to be used to chop away the debris so that the injured could be removed. New York, N. Y., Nov. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat —A federal gran'’, jury under the direction of the department of justice, is holding a secret session here today, investigating the Trans-Atlantic Steamship trust, it vtlearned here todhy. GETTING SCARCE. In some of the products that are handled by the merchants there is getting to be a marked shortage. In some respects the price is holding down for a short while until the shortage is generally felt, and then it will go soaring. In potatoes, cabbage and other farm products all are being bought that are offered. It is thought that no shorage will be felt here as all merchants are well supplied at this time. ;:_ . i “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI.” ! “The Girl in the Taxi,” which com''" to the Bosse theater for an engagement of one night, Tuesday, November 14th, was first produced in Paris under the title “Le Fils a Papa,” which might be rendered “Like Father I Like Son.” The piece created one of the greatest sensations the French metropolis has ever known and ran for more than 1,000 nights. It was originally written by Anthony Mars, that past master in the art of intrigue. The American adaptation was ( made by Stanislaus Stange, and holds the record for the long runs of any , similar play in New York, Chicago , and Boston. The locale has been changed from Paris to New York, but the play retains all the humor and atmosphere of midnight life, which made it so popular abroad. Mars, the author, has long been known here and in Europe for his clever and amusing entertainments. He was only twentyone, when in connection with Bissin, although he will not reach half-cen-he wrote “Surprises of Divorce.” and tury for another twelve-month, he has to his credit an average of a play a year. In the author’s opinion, “The Girl in the Taxi” is by far the cleverest and funniest piece credited to his facile pqn. It contains more wit and humor, more interesting and amusing characters, and more ludicrous, yet possible complications and embarassments than half a dozen of his other plays combined. START BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. Michigan Men Incorporate to Build Decatur (Ind.) Plant. Decatur’s beet sugar Industry was 4

, ! launched yesterday when the Holland--1 8L Louis Sugar company of Holland, Mich, filed article# of incorporation 1 with Secretary of Slate Hlingharn. j The corporatloa is capital I red at $2. j 800,000, and of that amount *BOO,OOO Is to be represented In Indiana. The s fanners about Decatur, Ind.. where the new plant of the concern is to be r situated, have agreed to raise sugar beets in large quantities. Formerly i they have grown beets for the Michigan companies and are said to have s realised large profits. Business men of Decatur are elated over the coming i of the new industry, which is the first of Us character to enter Indiana.— Indianapolis Star. ■n i n —4* .. i.— -.— — THE LABORING MAN. 1 Will be Addressed Sunday Evening by Rev. Dawson. ’ Sunday evening at T o’clock, J. M., > Dawson of the Christian church will - preach to the laboring men. You ! should not fall to hear him He made I this subject a study for several years, and has spoken to laboring men over 1 the state. He has arranged for special music, and some one at the door to make you at home. He wants each man to speak to his friend and bring ( I him slong The only thing he will ; ask is your presence, and he wants > that, for no time has been spared to ■ make the evening a pleasant one. ii — * C. L. Walters Sled partition petition, entitled Florence Lucinda Small McLain vs. Robert and Daniel Everett [ Small. » . Fred C. Buuck qualified as administrator of the Ernst Buuck estate, giving $6,006 bond. Real estate transfers: Ernst Buuck to William Buuck, realty in Preble tp., $1; Frank Simpson to L. Cberryholmes, PL lot 143. Decatur cemetery, quit claim deed. $1; Edward Luttman to i Jonas Liby, 1 acre, Preble tp, $125; j Edward Luttman to Jonas Liby realty j in Preble tp, $100; Jessie E. Luttman to Jonas Liby, realty in Preble tp, $2,000; Henry A. Meyer et al.. to Eli Meyer, trustee, lot 35„ pL lot 364, 365, 366, Decatur. $1000; Eli Meyer trustee to George W. Krick lot 35, Decatur, $450. In the matter of Irvin D. Landis et al. vs. Adams County Pub. Co, et al.. County Clerk James P. Haefling fixes Monday. Nor. 20th as the date when the receiver may cal! into court any officer or person connected with such business for examination with reference to the assets and liabilities of the business, which said examination shall be made under bail. The first of the two weeks’ eo; - vacation has passed, and the clerk and assistant h2ve been busy making up the dockets for the November term, which opens on the twentieth. The petit and grand jurors will probably be drawn next Monday. POLLY OF THE CIRCUS. "Polly of the Circus,” which comes to the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 16th to the 18th, is one o» the best attractions on the road, and carries a number of horses and ono of the largest scenic productions that ever has been in Fort Wayne. Georgia Olp plays the part of Polly. Mr. Thompson, who built the huge hippodrome. and is the owner of the greatest amusement park in the world today, Luna Fark, Coney Island, New York City, has spared no expense in 1 showing this play on the road exactly as it was seen in New York and all large cities. By special arrangement the Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway com- j pany will run a special car on the ev-! ening of November 16th, leaving De-' catur at 7:00 p. m, and they will reserve your tickets for you. The tickets will call for seats between the fourth and tenth rows on the ground floor. The price for the round trip ticket, and ticket to the show will be $1.25. S&W | „ j The pur ,s of St. Agnes Music! Academy will give due honor and respect to the great patron of music— St. Cecelia —on November !2nd. by having a recital at the music academy, which will be divided into three sections. i In the morning at 9 o'clock the pu- , pils in the lower grades will recite, : and at 4 in the evening there will be . a continuation of the same. On ac-1 i count of the large number in these j ; grades it is necessary to divide them 1 into two sections. . j In the afternon at 2 the advanced' I pupils will play, and there will be sev- ’ eral vocal duets, also Instrumental | duets and quartets, and all scholars are Invited to attend. The pupils are all very enthusiastic, and no doubt it will be a delightful entertainment. I The program is not yet completed, but | will be given in a few days. It will be for pupils only, as it is alone for i their benefit, the parents and other

friends not attending as on nfcst oc- , cantons —o That It Is not feasible to build a county hospital at this time, on *i- » count of the great cost of building and ■ maintaining such an Institution, was , the report made by the committee of ■ doctors at the regular monthly meet- ■ lng of the Adams County Medical association held at the office of Dr. P. B. Thomas Friday evening. The commlttee was appointed some time ago by the association to Investigate conditions relative to the building of the county hospital, which has been advocated for some time, the committee comprising Dr. Vlzxard of Pleasant Mills and Drs. Boyers and Costello. The report of the committee as read on Friday evening by Dr. J. S. Boyers, gave some very interesting things relative to hospital maintenance. According to the report the highest Item in the hospital maintenance expense list is the laundry bill, strange to say, which would be about $2,500 per year for a hospital of 12 to 15 beds, and this is r.ot to be wondered at when one considers the scrupulous cleanliness which must attend all ' that Is connected with such work, the necessity of sterilizing, etc. The cost of building a hospital, such as would be desirable here, would be from $15,000 to $20,000, and as much more would be required to equip it. The! cost of maintenance per year Is es-1 timated at about $6,000. The reportwas heard with much interest. During the evening Dr. Costello read a very instructive paper relating to di-. sease of the bowels, which was dis-! cussed with much interest. Those present at the meeting were Drs. Par-, rish and Ravi of Monroe, Drs. Beav-j ers, Miller, Boyers, Costello and Thomas of this city. At the December meeting which will be held with Dr. W. E. Smith, the annual election of officers will take place. BOUT THE SICK The condition of Mrs. Alexander Tanvas remains about the same and she is resting as well as could be looked for. She passed a fairly good night and is able to talk to those caring for her and of the household. Her condition is regarded as serious. Miss Harshberger, a trained nurse of Fort Wayne is in attendance. Word as to the improvement of Mrs. G. T. Burk, now at the Hope hospital, Fort Wayne, is that she is doing well, and hopes for her recovery are more encouraging. John Kleinhenz, who has been afflicted with dropsical affections for some time and who has been up and down, is reported as being somewhat worse, and closer attention is necessary. He is unable to lie down, owing to the filling up of his lungs, which would prevent his breathing, making it very difficult in his resting. o Chicago, 111., Nov. 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mrs. Jane Quinn, formerly of Michigan City, Ind., and suspected by the police of the willful murder of her three husbands, two by | shooting and the third by poisoning . in order to ooiain me insurance was today placed in jail beside Mrs. Louis' l I Vermilya, also suspected of five murders by poisoning. Now York, N. Y., Nov. 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Refuse is piling up in the streets here as the result of the garbage drivers' strike. The department drivers and others will meet tonight to consider plans for the gain- ' ing of the strike. Every member of the reserve police force was on duty , today to quell any outl reak, as a re- j suit of the strike. j Shanghai, Nov. 11 —(Special to* Daily Democrat) —News reached here today that a terrible massacre of Chinese foreigners by Mando troops of Ranking continued today. The imperial troops are said to be securing the fleeing populace and chopping them to j pieces, wherever found. Fifteen thousand are already believed to have been killed. 1 Washington, D. C., Nov. 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —That fears of a massacre of the foreigners of China as specified were indicated here today in a dispatch from Rear Admiral Murdock, commanding the American fleets, and stated that the Mando troops attempted to set fire to the for- ( eign settlement of Soo Chow. STEEL IN EYE. Harry Miller, an employee of the | Decatur automobile works, is required to be off from duty at present, and is nursing his right eye, in which he had the misfortune to have a piece of steel lodge, and which Is causing him much pain. The eye was not injured, but owing to the tenderness of the member it will require rest and treatment for several days at least. — ’i™ An auditing committee, composed of Rudolph Schug, E. E. Zimmerman and #

E. B. Adams have ' of auditing the books and the Great Northern Fklr a*«oci. and the results show that the a , ' lion made a real profit thl« . *° Cl4, *300.87. Copies of the report arT °' , being printed at this office and be mailed to the various stockhoirt U I The number of cash tickets sold at*? gate were 9,696; grandstand tick 1,096, the total receipts being » , 644.36. Other receipts w OTe ag m 'I lows: Races, $244.50; prlvll * *704.50; displays, $65.50; exhibitor!tickets, SSB; hacks. $57.25; , ub , cr , jtions, $321.76; ahow license, } ]O J. other sources, $74.90, a total of i--536.50, and a grand total of $4.180 85* 1 I The disbursements wore leaving a profit of *1,501.01. ' paying off all bills for 1910, lhe ba j , ance in the treasury was $300.87. Tie excess money was paid on the deficit of former years, leaving a debt o( only *152.29. The showing i s certainly j good one and the managing board and ! the officials are deserving of commej. elation for their efforts. RETURNED TO EASTHAVEN. Sheriff Thomas Durkin, in company with John Kuhl, left for Richmond where he placed the latter in the Easthaven asylum for safe keepine He had been confined there some time ! and it was only a short while ago thy !he made his f et-away, and Sheriff i Durkin was e .nt in pursuit, locating his man at Fort Recovery, Ohio. Although he In harmless at all times, . and appears all right, at times he shows signs of weakness and some time will be necessary until freedom , can be allowed him. Several out-of-town minsters will be here next week to assist the Rev. R. L. Semans of the Methodist church in conducting the quarterly meeting sert. Ices, which open Tuesday evening and continue over Sunday. The first evening, the Rev. C. Claude Travis of the Wayne street Methodist church, Fon Wayne, will preach, and a very good sermon is anticipated. Another good sermon will be delivered Wednesday evening by the Rev. Charles Smith of Markle, and that of Thursday evening by the Rev. B. Earl Parker of Hartford City. The service Friday «v---ening will be conducted by the Rev. Semans. Sunday morning will be given over to the communion service, ani the Sunday evening sermon will be given by the district superintendent Dr. J. A. Beatty, of Fort Wayne. A feast of spiritual good things is asticipated during the series of meetings. r 11 — 11—11 A peculiarity is ag:vn evidenced today, which has occurred for the past eight years and which will occur again next year, then to cease until eightyeight years have passed. It is the fact that today's date is 11-11, ’ll, or November, the eleven'h month. Saturday the eleventh day of the month, and the year eleven. This event will occur in December next year. FUNERAL OF MRS. VAIL. Held This Morning From the 5 Sprang Home. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Vail «s held this morning at 9 o’clock horn the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pt l Sprang, with whom she spent her last years, and where her death occur.ed Monday evening. The Rev. R. L. Semans of the Methodist church was assisted by the Rev. W. H. Gle'ser of the Presbyterian church, in conducting the service. Interment took pla« ; at Ossian, where Mrs. Vail spent >he greater part or her life, residing thsrc j for at least a half century. aa -' friends and relatives testified to t * esteem in which they held Mrs. V** in their attendance at the funeral t b morning, and in their beautiful ora offerings. COLD WAVE COMING. Temperature W’hich Sent ter Below Zero Headed This WayWashington, D. C., Nov. ' • wave which Friday sent the mer ‘j ■ to 22 degrees below zero in south* Alberta and to low readings m • Dakota, Wyoming and Montan ’ w moving eastward. Decidedly 1 weather is indicated for Satur the North Atlantic states and the ! valley. Cold wave warnings have issued for Michigan, Indiana a" and storm flags have been 0 ; along the great lakes. I he e the cold wave area today e . over the upper Mississippi e - ’ braska and lowa. - — -OSAMUEL TEETER D |TCH ’ „ { All those owing assessments Samuel Teeter ditch will P leasa g, t . arrangement to pay the same Hitc |,i) urday, November 4th, as the S T. Democrat Want Ads W