Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1911 — Page 4

If You Are Thinking of Buying a BUG G V Don’t buy until you see our jobs. We have something new that will suit the young folks. Positively the latest thing out and right X Up-To-The-Minute These jobs have the three necessary things that make up a good buggy COMFORT, QUALITY, STYLE All in One Package. Wheels and Gears—made of a grade, second growth hickory. Bodies and Seats-made of the best well season-. ed poplar. Iron Parts—are highest grade drop forgings. Springs and Axles—made by manufacturers having a world-wide reputation. AUTO TWIN SEAT—trimmed in cloth or leather, any color. Anto top—brass trimmed, curved sockets. First Grade Stein Double Cushion Rubber Tire Built for the trade] which care for Quality, as well as Style, Comfort and Satisfaction. BETTER THAN ALL THE REST . A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST. GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS We have jobs set up ready for sale, but will build you a special made-to-order if you would like, we do Repainting Rubber Tiring Carriage and Wagon woodwork and Carriage Shop in Connection. DecaturCarriageWorks Builders of High Grade Vehicles. W. D. Porter, Pros, E. Madison Street. |

□□□□□□□□EZl DC3OCX3C3C 0 FARMERS! | □ How About That Old f 0 Tumbled Down Fence? C C \ n WHY NOT REPLACE IT WITH THE U| | Mi Mllßl H Bit [W | L ! i J <J Every Rod Guaranteed or - F ~ ? * Your Money Back. You = X | to be the judge. l Q i : Fence Stretcher Free. See - me for prices. I guarantee to make the price right. Q _ . g r _ „ Dnctc 1 have a car of Red Cedar Posts on the track at the G. R. rvlllv iUjLj & 1,, freight house ready to unload. Nicest you ever saw S 3 for the price. Come and see them. I have a car of Red Cedar Anchor LJ "1 posts on the road, cut from the best of stock, three sizes 6t07,7 to 9,9 to 10 f™] 9 to 10 ft. long. Posts 3 by 4 in. top 22c, 4 by 5 in top 30c, hewed four sides. •£. 1 have a car load of fence wire here, ready to dispose of, also brace wire, e—j barbed wire and staples, in fact everything you want to build a wire fence. Lj Come and see me. Prices right. i Leave word at Parrish’s restaurant or drop me a card. rj 0 HoWafd W. Shackley I n Argent, Deeatlii, Indiana. g Hi —innnaatzi □ □ cj □□□□□□□

BANK STATEMENT. C. 8. NIBLICK. President. M. KIRSCH. JOHN NIBLUX T!ce i president* E. X EHINGER, Cashier Report of be condition of the Old j Adams County Rank. a state bank at! Decater, tn tbe state of Indiana, at the ‘ dose of its buatneas on March77 l 1911: RESOURCES Loans aad discount* ......5743,484.29 | Overdrafts f.. 5.18975 • Other bonds and securities 15,355.5* : Banking bouse 7J8T47 , Furniture aad fixture*.... 3.700.00 Other real estate 721.05 Due from banks and trust companies 149.216.Vl Cask on hand 25.945.15 Cash Item* 4.415.07 Current expenses 1,521.00 Interest paid 2,910.58 Profit and loss 43.50 Total resource* 5959,000.11 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid tn 1120.000.00 Surplus 30,000.00 Undivided profit* 5.015.55 Exchange, discount and Interest - ■ 2.891.22 Dividends unpaid 286.09 Demand deposits 5258.616.98 Demand certificates 478.644.85 737.261.87 Due io banks and trust companies 54.445.40 Total Liabilities 5959.900.11 State of Indiana, county of Adamsjss: I, E. X Ehinger, cashier of the Old Adam* County Bank, do solemnly swear that the abcve statement Is true. E. X EHINGER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, thi* 10th day of March. 1911. JESSE C. SUTTON. Notary Public My commission expire* January 5,1 1914. o The Elk* lodge will hold their annual election of officers tonight and all the members are requested to be present. HAVE GONE HOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE passed by a democratic legislature. The reason for this lies in the simple fact that it is an impossibility to make an apportionment without having it more favorable to the republicans than the democrats. This Is caused by this fact: The southern half of Indiana, which is the democratic gibraltar of the state, has lost its population, while the northern half, which is strongly republican, has gained and these gains are enormous.

I have your cup of Coffee in a package like this fSoSglßi Right here is where you look for B ava j the name of the blend you like best. Just below are the descriptions of the five f different flavors of Ml Golden Sun Coffee ■r Karex Navarre Briar dale Vienna Mocha and Java Maker a keen, For those who wait a Produces the soft, mellow, Rich, savory Makes that di»tinct brew produced only by tangy, sparkling piquant, tafti-flavored velvety cup of coffee. aromatic in flavor the most expert blending of these cup of coffee coffee. and bouquet. famous grades /’AXE blend of coffee wouldn’t suit everybody in a year of Sundays. We who sell coffee know there are five distinct tastes for coffee. Here are the five different blends —one for every taste —put up by the largest and oldest and best known coffee house in the world. That says everything. ...

The result is that when an attempt is made at a reapportionment the republicans are benefitted more than the democrats. So the old apportionment stands, and we believe that more party advantage is given the democrats than was shown by the proposed new one. Supt. E. E. Rice of the Decatur public schools, was here Saturday and the Srst of the week, assisting at the ofBce of the superintendent of public instruction. From personal knowledge we get it that Mr. Rice is considered to be one of the best school men in the state, and ft is their purpose to frequently call him into service in their departments. L. G. E. o ■ . —— THE SOCIAL NOTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO I Mrs. Mary Selby of Sturgis, Michigan, was an out-of-town guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank ' Martz April 13th. — i Mr. and Mrs. George C. Steele will, | entertain a party of twenty of their i friends this evening, the occasion being their fifth or wooden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fonner and I family pleasantly entertained the D. F. Leonard and Samuel Fuhrman families at supper Wednesday evening. Q RETURN FROM FUNERAL i Os Carl Crawford Held at St. Louis Yesterday. Mrs. Mary Crawford and daughter Edna, and son Leon, and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger who left Wednesday afterl noon for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the I funeral of Confrater Aloysius, formerly Carl Crawford, a son of Mrs. Mary Crawford, which was held yesterday morning at the monastery chapel, at St. Louis, where he was studying for the priesthood, arrived home this morning at five o’clock. Carl’s three classmates, Bernard Terveer, Tony Conter and Frank Bremerkamp, who also attended the services, will remain until this evening.

GAS CONSUMERS No Discount after the 10th. Please call at office. Indiana Lighting COMPANY.

NEW POST CARD VIEWS. Sixteen New Views of Picturesque Decatur Will Soon be on Market. A photographer fc in the city taking views of all the interesting places with the object of placing them on postcards for the local druggists. He is taking the public buildings, some of the fine residences, street scenes and best of all, some of our best and prettiest river views. This will include the old bridge on Monroe street, showing several spectators and a mail wagon just crossing the bridge and will make a good picture, one we have not had before. Another view will be the quarries north of town, and shows some fine work on the part of the camera man. The nicest picture will be of the north bridge or twin bridges, as ft is sometimes called. This will be taken from the river bank, showing the small islands, the bridge and the small rapids, which are there. It will be named ’’The Old Fishing Hole.’’ on account of so many people making a practice of fishing at that place. SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES Held at Zion’s Lutheran Church This Evening—ln German There will be special lenten services in German this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Zion’s Lutheran church on West Monroe street, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Wehmeyer.

SAM HITE’S BULLETIN You ladies sometimes are surprised by unexpected guests, and in order to fortify yourself, you want to have some of our canned goods in the house, you can get them for a song. If you would become enthused about something to eat you want to see our grand display, nothing like it ever seen in Decatur. And eventually you will give us an order. Why not today? Be sure and look for our new list m the Democrat next Monday, it will be a dandy. Remember Farmers:- Thehighest price for your eggs, we are not raising the price just to get you to come, but simply giving you what they are worth, you know you havent been getting it. REMEMBER THE PLACE SAM HITE'S I South End Grocery Phone 204 Opposite Erie Depot

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. ial to Daily Democrat!—Receipts. 3,320; shipments, 2,470; official to New Yor kyesterday. 190; hogs closing steady. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed and medium, [email protected]; Yorkers, $7,506 $7.60; pigs. [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags, $4.75 @55.50; sheep. 11.000: steady: iambs higher; tops. $7.00; cattle, 300; steady. o ARE BUILDING SHOP Decatur Lumber Company are Building a Carpenter Shop to Get Out Work Workmen are busy making the foundations and cement floor for a shop to be erected by the Decatur Lumber Company at the ware room on Jefferson street. They will have the shop , about twenty by fifty feet in size and ' it will be equipped with the most’ modern class of machinery. It will ‘ be ready for occupancy in about ten days. WILL TAKE WESTERN TRIP. W. S. Hughes of Fort Wayne, who ’ has been visiting here this week, will! leave Monday for Marion, Arkansas,! where he will join his wife and family, who have been visiting there witht their daughter. Mrs. Clark Coverdale. From there they will go on a trip to California and will be gone until June.

|- JP*' The Loose Way Os handling your money is that of paying it out by hand. The modern. safe, convenient way is with a CHECK. When you pay it out the latter way you always secure a receipt and never have any danger of loss through handling, etc. Don't you .think it’s worth looking into’ THE OLD Adams Bank hSTIAE kok Rent— Four rooms, cellar, 1% acres ground. All kinds fruit, well and cistefn. Inquire Joe B. ' Brunnergraff, R. D. No. 11.