Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1912 — Page 8

faZX E>3 O ESS. O ESI ISESSESI o THE DAILY MARKET RtPORTS o vx X=====3E3OK=lO£=l fiT Corrected Afte.noon **

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ .lune 20—(Spec-, ial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts, 1,920; shipments, 380; official to New York yesterday, 380; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers, [email protected]; likht Yorkers, and pigs, [email protected]; roughs, |6.70@ $6.90; stags, [email protected]; sheep, 1.600; strong; top lambs, $9.25; cattle, 200; steady. a. 1. BURK. No. 2 Red wheat $1.03 No. 2 White wheat SI.OO Yellow corn 90c@96c Mixed corn 85c@93c Oats 49c Rye 82c Feeding barley 85c Feeding barley 85c Alaike seed $12.00 No. 1 clover hay SIO.OO Timothy hay SIB.OO Light mixed hay $16.90 Mixed clover hay $14.59 No. 1 oats straw $9.00 Rye straw $9.00 Clocer seed $9.90 WOOL MARKET. Best, medium 20c@2-!c Wool 20c@21c LOCAL DELIVERED COAL PRICES.’ Anthracite $7.75* Pocahontas $4.25 Pomeroy $4.00 Ky. Splint $4.00 W. Va. Splint $4.00 Hocking $3.75 I

They are the finest natural laxative ' in the world—gentle, safe and prompt and thorough. They strengthen the sfomac 1 ' muscles, and will not i injure the delicate mucous lining o‘ ■ the bowels. Bloodine Liver Pills have a constitutional action, that is —the longer you take them, the less frequently you need them. They help nature help herself and keep the bowels healthy, bile active, and stomach well. They never sicken, weaken or gn pe. tI Z kF' ■? O I— t. < IS® FIVE CENTS TONIGHT! pays your admission to the Cryscl tonight. We will have th-ee reels' of pictures equally as good as any made. We aihi to show only the best ' films made by the best companies ' and the steady patrons of our theater 1 will tell you how good our shows , are. Tonight we show: MRS. CARTER'S NECKLACE,' Featuring Maurice Costello. THE MIRACLE, Drama. THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN, r L„ cr-ve-'’ — '

eeeesoese .cej faS nr,' zizzn h Use Bug Finish p II *■ For O'” Potatoes and Plants. It is also a fertilizer, and will prevent Potatoes J from being water} 7 which is sure to be the r case if you use Raw Paris Green. Just re- 1 ceived a car of old fashioned Salt that J ■ will not harden in the barrel. Buy your ” Coal now and save the advance the first of July. If you want the best of Cement I I have" it for Cistern work by using our water proofing, I guarantee a water tight Job. « E.L. CARROLL oz 3 EEransral O 'EZiw iuraJl EZmmbmbl Xmml

Jackson Hill $5.00 Massillon $4.75 25c perton less at bins. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Spring chickens ... 9c Buck* 10c Fowls 10c Geese 10c Eggs l«ic nutter 3(h) Turkeys 11c i Chicks .... . 9c I Old roosters ,5c ! kalvbh markets — Beet hides 9c Calf 12c Tallow 5c Sheep pelts .. [email protected] , I Wool 20c @ 24c FULLENKAMP’S. Butter 18c@22c Lard 8c Eggs 16c NIBLICK &. CO Eggs 16c Butter 16c@20c H. BERLINS. Spring chiekenx Ve Ducks ; 10c Fowls 10c Gee&o 10c Eggs 17c Butter io. Turkeys ’ ...11Old roosters 6c ! Chicks /.

Mail orders filled by the Bloodine | Corpqration, Boston, Mass. 25c a box. Holthouse Drug Co., special agents. o The Misses Esther and Marie Heckman have issued invitations for a party Friday evening in comnliment to Miss Lillian Hayes of Marion, who is visiting wth them and wth Miss Fran- ■ ces Baker. o UemcxtPi Vvant ASs Pay. [ WOOL — We are now paying front 20 to 24c per pound for wool Kalver Wool Co, Patron’s Notice Each Wednesday until Octjober, all dental offices will be closed at noon for the remainder of day and evening. J. Q. Neptune Burt Mangold Fred Patterson Roy Archbold

RUTH CIRCLE SOtIAL. The social to be given this evening j nt the home of Mrs. Minnie Daniels ! , on Sixth street by the Ruth Circle of I the Christian church will be an enjoy-' able affair. An interesting series of ' amusements, including a good program, and refreshments, have been arranged for. A silver offering will be taken. The program-follows: Instrumental Solo —Crystal Kern. Quartet — Anderson, Shoemaker, Daniels, Darwechter. Reading—Mrs. George Owend. Vocal'Solo —Frances Laman. Orchestra. ; Duet/— Irene Eady. ‘ G Duet —Irene Eady and Glenys Man- ’ gold. ’ Reading—Mrs. Anker. Vocal Solo —Nellie Daniels. Orchestra. i i 0 CAR WENT DEAD Decatur Passengers Who Left Ft. Wayne at Eleven 1 O'clock Last Night SPEND LONG HOURS i In Car Along Roadside Until 5 O’clock This Morning —Unique Experience. Passersby on the Fort Wayne-Deca-tur road Wednesday night from .midnight to five o’clock this morning might well have been sm prised to hear issuing forth from a darkened, big hulk-shaped rc-.-m along the road, sounds of both sacred and secular music, and at intervals sounds of merriment interspersed with dismay, and might well have been frightened a> the ghostly and unusual circumstance. The strange circumstance is very easily explained, however. It was nothing more nor less than an inter- 1 urban car “gone dead" and the sounds ' Issuing forth were from the Decatur passengers, tired and loneiy and cold, longing for their homes. The car left Fort Wayne at 11 o’clock Wednesday , night and all went w ell until about ten miles north of this city, when the car went dead, delaying the arrival here until 5 o’clock this morning On the

car weie a number of people whowere returning from the missionary and Epworth League convention at Fo-t Wayne, they being Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and children. Kenneth, Helen end Dorothy; Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mis. I .Tolin Vail, Rlev. Semans. Others in the car from this city were Louise Hobrock, Oscar Hoffman, John Yager, S. E. Brown and Ellis Counts. During the long night hours the passengers sat in total darkness except for the light from one lone lantern and this was used a part of the time by the crew, in their outside work. The night was, a very cold one, also, and suit cases and gripe, were rummaged for skirts, petticoats, etc., which were gladly used as wraps. All the powers of the passengers were used in providing amusement to pass the time, and the experience was a most unique one. Messrs. Hoffman, Semans and Yager, becoming tired, finally walked a distance down the road and telephoned to this city for an automobile to come and get them, and they arrived home about 4 o’clock, an hour earlier than the others. o — PRACTICE TONIGHT. ’ Every member of the Shamrock team is requested to be on hand for i the practice this evening ■on the i

|' grounds at 6:15 sharp This practice i [ is necessary to keep In constant trim 1 for the weekly games, and the game to Ibe pulled off on next Sunday. o I CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES. The Winchester U. B. Sunday I S school will hold its children's day exI ercises Sunday evening, June 23rd. A I good program will be rendered. EvI erybcdy invited. An offering will be I 'aken at the close of the service. ! IRA WAGONER, Supt. PASTRV SALE. I The Christian Ladies' Aid society | will hold a pastry sale Saturday mornI ng at the gas office, beginning at 10 I o'clock. Anyone desiring good home--1 baked goods may obtain the same m there. -■ — o MUSICAL FRIDAY. I The mqsic-loving public should bear >' in mind the recital to be given Friday J evening at the Presbyterian church by a the pupils of Mrs. C. J. Lutz. EveryI body interested in music is invited to I attend.

BANK STATEMENT. i C. 8. NIBLICK. President. M. KIRSCH, JOHN NIBLK 1, vk j presidents. E. X. EHINGER- Cashier. I . Report oi the condition of the Old ‘ Adams County Bank, a state bank at Decatur, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business ,on June 11. 1912: RESOURCES Loans and discounts $919,339.8.' Overdrafts 4,302.98 , Other bonds and securities 19,670.06 Banking house 7,361.1 Furniture and fixtures.... 3,700.0' Other real estate 721.01 I Due from banks and trust companies 164,450.03 Cakh on hand 29,952..A Cash items 3,696.16 Current expenses 4,571.32 Taxes paid 2.462.3 J Interest paid 9,134.62 i Profit and loss 198.21 * _____ 1 Total resources $1,160,565.51 LIABILITIES. i Capital stock —paid in $120,000.0' ( Surplus 30,000.0 j Undivided profits 5,790.6. ( Dividends unpaid 6.0 i Demand deposits $343,057.75 Demand certifi- i cates 597.229.49 940,287.24 , Due to banks and trust , companies 46,705.81 , Exchange, discounts, etc... 17,775.81 , Z7T 1 Total liabilities $1,160.56.>.0( ( State of Indiana, county of Adams.siI, E. X. Ehinger, cashier of the O.> ‘ Adams County Bank, do solemnly 1 swear that the above statement i ' true. E. X. EHINGER, Cashier. i Subscribed and sworn to before m- i this 20th day of June, 1912. , JESSE C. SUTTON, ( Notary- Public , My commission expires January -• 1914. 1 -—o 1 BANK STATEMENT. j Report of the condition of the Firs; ( National Bank, at Decatur, in the Sta rtf Indiana, at the close of busines. June 14, 1912: resources. Leans and discounts $640,202.32 ; Overdrafts, secured and iiu- i secured - • 3,648.76 1 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 50,000.0 Other bonds to secure pos. tai savings 7,332.5' i Premiums on U. S. bonds .. 500 H’ i Bonds, securities, etc 24,897.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 7,500.0' Other real estate owned... 5,000.0 Due from National banks (not reserve agents' .... 43.637.56 Due from approved reserve IK ir.7 9-.

agents a u6,307.2u Checks and other Cash Items 1,505.34 Notes of Other National banks 1,335.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents, etc. .. 31’4.89 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie $17,783.25 Legal-tender notes 14,195.00 31,978.2’ Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent circulation) 2,500.01 Total - $876,708.57 LiabilitiesCapital stock paid in Surplus fund zO.OOOJ Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... 6,951.11 National banking not..s outstanding 50.000.-.' Due to state and private banks and bankers 35,441.32 Individual deposits subject to check 225.009.9 C Demand certificates on deposit 430,597.2 Certified checks 259.7'. Postal savings deposits ... 946.7’ Bonds borrowed 7,500.' Total $876,708.8: State of Indiana, County ot Adams, s I. C. A. Dugan, cashier of the abov-

!i- .. d bank, do solemnly swear th: the above statement is true to lb best’of my knowledge and belief. C. A, DUGAN", Cashier, Subscribed and sworn "■ before m> this 20th day of June, 1912. ■ ANTHONY CONTER, My commission expires Septembc--18, 1912. My commission expires Octover 1913. CORRECT —Attest' DYONIS SCHMITT, DANIEL SPRANG, W. A. KUEBI.ER, Directors. o A DERAILMENT. \ - The eastbound Erie local ran a ca over the bumping post, which stand just to the east of the watchman', house on Winchester street and di; not notice it until it had been pullet; a considerable distance from th> rails. The wrecking crew from Huntington was called to reMace the car. o Mrs. Jerry Torrence and daughte Pauline, of Marion, are visiting with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brysor, East Main street, and her brother-h law. Harry Detamore, and wife, Eat High street. —Portland Sun.

A BUMPER CROP Os Fruit is in Store This Year—Strawberries Small But Vines Were Full. THE LACK OF RAIN Cause of Inferior QualityRaspberries Come NextGrapes Killed. The berry crop, with the exception of blackberries, will ho exceptionally large in Adams county this season, There was a fair crop of strawberries in the county as well as over the rest of the state, but most of the crop is now picked. The crop this year was extremely small because of lack of rain

The raspberry crop promises to be the largest in years. The cold weaih er ifhich killed the blossoms of the blackberries and ruined the crop for the season, seemed to have little as feet on the raspberries. Growers say from the way the vines look and the quantity of berries on them it would appear that the weather had been ideal. Most of the berries in this vi ; cinity are of the Cumberland variety. | which are hardier than the Gregg or' the Ohio, commonly used in this coun ty. It is ‘bought that the large crop of raspberries will mqre than offset the faihtde of the blackberries. The outlook for other fruit is not so bright as for berries. Cherries, which are ready for the market, prom tse only about a 39 per cent yield. They were not affected by the weatn ed. The principal cause of the light crop this season is the large yield last year. Grocers say a season Tike last: is almost always followed by a small yield, as nearly all the vitality is used and the blossoming of the next year light. . Beaches were killed by the cold weather last winter so that there will be no crop. While the trees were damaged part of the orchards will be j saved with the proper care. Most of the grape vines were also j killed last winter and those that were I not have no fruit on them, so there is , not much prospect for even a small crop. The roots of the vines were ■ killed last winter but they are still good after cutting the dead vines, the plants grow- more rapidly. Whilt there will be some Keifer pears, the crop will be small. Like cherries the crop will be affected by the large crop last year. o SAGE TEA WILL DARKEN THE HAIR Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color —Dandruff Quickly Removed. There is nothing new about tire idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmother? kept thr-ir hair dark, glossy and shun dant by tne use of a simple “Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a trull, faded or streaked , appearance, they made a 'brew of sage leaves and applied it to their hair with wonderful! beneficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of > gathering the herbs and making the tea. 'This is done by skilled .chemists better than we could do ft ourselves, and all we have to do is to call for ‘he ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, contain-1 Ing sage in the proper strength with the addition of sulphur, another oldtime scalp remedy. This preparation gires youthful col- I it and beauty to the hair, and is one | if the best remedies you can use for I landruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp I ind falling hair. Get a fifty-cent bo:-1 tie from your druggist today, and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it. under guarantee that the money will b? refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. m-w-f i «——O—•'NiON CHAPEL CHiLDREN’3 DAY. Children’s day will be observed at 'the Union Chape! United Brethren church, east of this city, Saturday <■ ■- ening at 8 p. m. A splendid program has-been arranged and a good time s expected. The public is invited. KNIGHTS OF KING ARTHUR. The Knights of King Arthur w>;| meet this evening at the Presbyterian ; chujeh. The presence cf all is desiri ed. as there will be initiation, Flcyd Baxter being the candidate. FOR SALE OR RENT—Twelve-roc-, house with hath and other modern ! Improvements, on North Second St For full particulars call ’phone 3.l4Sts

E.tstejasseaißfcjii*. - ii' 181 ■■ } GREAT BA IN OX-i FORDS We have about 3I)U pairs of Ladies Misses and Childrens oxiords mostly broken lots that we will sell at one halt regular price. These are good values at their former price but we must reduce our stock. At this sale you can buy $3.00 Oxfords For $1.50 ’2.50 “ " 1-25 2.00 “ “ 1-00 1.50 “’ “ -75 1.00 “ “ .50 If you want good footwear at a low’price it will pay you to see us. ELZEY AND FALK . Opp. Court House

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN. We have plenty of money to loan at five per cent. See us at once.—Schurger & Smith Law and Abstract oifice. 148tf

JUNE MLE-FOR 10 DAYS ONLY SZSCOMMFNCINC^ThURSDAY’JUNE 20, » K I /1 N \ r, . Bleaching No. 3 Team Harness, Brass Trimmed 1 3-4 Inch Trace $48.00 No. 5, X. C, trimmed, $42.00; No. ", X. C. trimmed, $37.00; No. 9, hip strap, $32.00. No. 11, hip strap $30.00. Single Buggy Harnts, Nickle or Imitation Rubber $12.50, $13.00, SIB.OO and $20.00 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH FROM THESE PRICES Just received a large shipment of TEAM and BUGGY FLY NETS which we offer at Special Prices' A car of BL GGIES and SURREYS just arrived. They go at 10 cff regular prices. For TEN DAYS ONLY, ATZ&STEELE I High Grade Groceries | k e can furnish you with any high grade groceries you want. Call us up when you need any- fl in >hnmp, Lobsters, Campbells Soup’s, fl Red Salmon, Knox or Plymouth Rock gelatine fl Reported Sardins, Mushroons, Pimentos, Olives fl Rickies, Pine apples, Dried Beef. Jello, BlackJenies, Raspberries, Peanut Butter, Minute Tap- I wco and many other articles. Let us help you fl fl ' ■ -len you don’t know what you want. | PULLENKAMPS I

FOR SALE. t Choice large mulberries. 25c per gal. - at residence on Grant street, near Clo- ■ ver Leaf railroad, for a few days only. EARL THICKER