Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1912 — Page 3

here Is The Best Test I n If you’ve got two boys that are terriers on shoes H buy one of them a pair of Good for Bad Boys p shoes and the other the best shoe of any make that you know of, even pay a dollar more for ® them, then watch results, see which wears the I S best. Good for Bad Boys, Not Bad for Good Boys ; r - Mens sizes $3.50 > Boys sizes $2.50 A ? Little boys $2.25 q 9 Charlie Voglewede I $ THE &KOE SELLER

♦ A MB ; WEATHER FORECAST I : ♦ $ B Rain tonight, probably turning to snow Friday; colder. Mr. and Mra. M. A. Frisiuger went to Fort Wayne today. Oliver Sehug of Hartford City was in the city yesterday on business. E. M. Ray of Berne passed through j the city on bls northern trip today. The Misaes Esther »nd Pauline] Heckman were Fort Wayne visitors 1 today. Mra. B. Avery r' Willshire. Ohio. I changed ears here today tnroute in i Fort Wr-.ine. Mra. Myrtle Fisher and daughter, Vera, of Willshire, Ohio, went to Ft. ] Wayne to shop. Mra. Lase Ellis, Mrc E. G. Coverdale and Miss Marie Boknecht spent the day in Fort Wayne. The Misses Nell Brown and Mamie Teeple went to Fort Wayne today to take their music lesson.

? ,!R Groceries B Smi ■moßcs’r’« n « k * cl> " i e 3 iscovery Os IHE NORTH POLE J 3L WAS A Great Achievement But You Will Benefit More. Personally, By Discovering the Place to Buy the Best Groceries. Turn Your Search In This Dii ection. I us see you, ana you win bcv »» «.»,—•• . I We oav cash or trade for produce I. I w fegsM Butter ]<Jto2ae I I How r a ci Hower* I • I ** ’Phone 108, 1 J North of G. K. A 1. ■■nsz. .. -1 il v m vrfIJRMEYER ■ ; J JNO. S. BOWERS 1 ?’;.•£.•■ .. ! reas.„ t~ || President M I FRENCH QUINN 4 J! ■ Secretary. ■ I THE POWERS f - a I I REAL ’ I ■ The Schirrn-v... Ak«S< I I g I MONEY B

George C. Steele went to Ft. Wayne i this morning on business. Pat Kinney made a business trip to i Hoagland this morning. John Stoneburner was a business visitor at Hoagland today. Ansel Bremerkamp made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. W'lliam Bieberich of Preble was a business visitor in the city yesterday. R. K. Allison of Indianapolis is in the city looking after business matterr. Russell Harruff .eturned to Fort I Wayne yesterday afternoon. He had been here since the funeral of his fa1 ther, Harvey Harruff. i I). B. Erwin went to Fdrt Wayne ‘thia morning to visit his daughter, ■ Mary, who is at Ho|« hospital. Miss ] Erwin will bn brought home this aftl ernoon. Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. Frank i Crawford and Mrs. C. Rademacker j went to Berne thia morning, where they will spend the day as the guests 1 of friends. Miss Marie Kintz went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit with her aistej. Miss Letta Kintz, a student at the International Business ' college.

G a. Buntutr of Plaaaant Mills was I shopping here today. Mrs. C. L. Melbers spent the day in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Dr. Ladd. Mrs. Charles Burr spent the day 'n ' Fort Wayne with her daughter, Mrs. John Watson. 1 lie Misses Ann «nd Flo StraubingI < r of \\ illshlre, Ohio, were shoppers here today. Dr. W. W. P. McMillen, who has been very ill the past ten days, is somewhat better. County Recorder Andrew F. Welfley wus unable to be at the office today on account of a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burroughs spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne, Mrs. Borroughs visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sunler. Miss Georgia Magner returned this morning from Fort Wayne, where she visited with friends and attended the play at the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. John Hessler left this mornin,; for Fort Wayne, where they will make their future home. They will reside at 1513 East Wayne street. Frank Maley has taken a position at the Morris store, succeeding Clarence Ball, who resigned to go on the road with his father, A. C. Ball, who is in the picture business. Mr. Cunningham of Bruffton is here on business with <ne Morris five and ten cent store, coming to assist in the arrangement of the holiday stock, which is now being placed in a handsome way. Mrs. V. Drummond and son will return this evening from Bluffton, where they visited with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Peters, after a visit with Mrs. Earl Peters in Fort Wayne, where they first went last Saturday. Ix-onard McConnehey of Ft. Wayne, who has been at the liedside of his father, William M< t’onffehey, since Saturday, returned to Fort Wayne for a short while this afternoon. The father is at the point of death front dropsy .and there is no hope tor his recovery. Freeman Beery lef' th'3 morning for Batesville, whe- , he will visit with his brother. Ed Beery, who resides there, and with bis brother, Sherman Beery, and Lawn. nee Biggs, who have been there two weeks. Mr. Bec.-y will probably secure a position in the furniture factory th«r? and If so will movo bls family to Batesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Hart h-it Wednesday for Greenville, Ohio, where they were called by a message that their brother-in-law was at the point of death. Abou two hours after they left another message came tell-1 I ing that he had died. They will re-1 I main for the funeral and will be gone • until Saturday or Sunday. WHERE THE 3TOFK BTOPS. A fine ten t>ou..d voj. who hns been named Robert Edward, was born to Mr. and Mra. Peter Heimann. 0 RAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y, Dec s—-t Spec-j lai to Daily Democrat I--Receipts, 4.I 090; shipments 950; official to New. York yesterday, 380; hogs closing steady Medium and heavy. 97.75419780; Yorekrs. »7 50097«5; light Yorkers. |7 25fi178>; pigs. 97 oOfi 97.10. roughs. 9«7sfr9fi»O: stags. 96<*<r 96 50; sheer. 4.000; steady; lambs strong; tops. 97 90. cattle, W; steady. l FOR RENT Xlcely furnished house. t>e Ned S<eele home on Rugg Ht. Inquire of Mrs. Gao. Handers; tele-

/?= g =V\ -TT '7TIL - /' > " <■ ' ' ‘•Wear Ever” ALUMIUNM UTENSILS See Our Imnense CHRISTMAS* STOCK Hundreds of worthy presents, useful, durable, beautiful. Every piece below manufacturers prices. We will furnish catalogue, give lowest prices and help select from stock, complete sets. Sec our splendid line of “Universal cotfec percolators. JOHN BROCK C^mg-Evg/ / <x z

BANK STATEMENT. I C. 8. NIBLICK. President. M. KIRSCH, JOHN NIBLIL-L vici , presidents. < E. X. EHINGER. Cashier. < Report of the condition of the Old Adamo County Lank, a state oank at Dec«tur. in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business <>u, November 26, 1912: RESOURCES ' Lonas and discounts $967,818.15 ’ Overdrafts 15,211.70 Other bonds and securities 10,293.30 Banking house 7,367.17 Furniture and fixtures.... 3,700.01Other real estate 721.05 Duo from banks and trust ' companies 83,078.41 ’ Cash on hand 29,389.00 Cash Items 2,238.19 Current expenses. .93.477.65 Taxes paid 2,462.40 5,940.05 Interest paid 5.975.51 Total Resources 91.181,732.59 • LIABILITIES. Capital stock —paid in 20,000.00 Surplus 30,000.00 | Undivided profits 6,325.00 1 Dividends unpaid 14.001 Demand de- , posits 9285,807.84 I Demand certifl- 1 cates 580,620.64 866,428.48 Due to banks and trust companies 94,688.86 Exchange, discounts, etc... 13,123.23 Profit and loss 1,153.02 , Total Liabilities ?... .91,131,732.59 ' State of Indiana, county of Adams. ks: I, E. X. Ehlngc, cashier of the Old Adams Countv dank, do solemnly swear that the above statement It true. E. X. EHINGER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of December, 1912. i JESSE C. SUTTON, Notary Public I My commission expires January 5. 1914. LOST—Black Angora cat. Return to Mrs. W. A. Rendell, sth and Madl- i son streets. —Advt. » , 259t3 FOR SALE— Honse and lot. Second and Jackson Sts.; vacant lot, 3rd and Jackson Sts., Decatur. Write Jas. K. Niblick. R. R. B.—Advt. 289t30» FOR SALE —Several full-blood Rhode Island Reds rooster" 'Phone B-14. —Mra. J. F Snow. 289t3 ROOMERS WANTOD—lnquire at 3«3 N. 9th St., i»r phone 330 —Adt. 289t8 COMEDY. .-...n0 more corn 'dy tonight—not the old, old Kind, be*, n play com; rising comedy sittiaiions which are humor 'ous. The old alap-atfck kind are uv beo<'d at thia tteaater and you can expect clean, wholesome fun making situations here; •■THE COWBOY'S MOTHER.” I Osama. -LOVESICK MAIDENS OF CUDOLEVILLE." Vitagraph Comedy, ,| “A MODERN PORTIA,’* Lubin Ora-' ma. The CRYb r AL Theater.,

X «■» v.;,,E'.., Aaour rochestctJ®! clothes 7. «• iq S» ll ll II I - I n ' ill SA \ = n' ' 1 || / ] s w te — r? || ■ * / || II Hi i J A.-'l / 1 j'qß « II ' lULJ B 2 II i * o IM t ii IMfJ ii •£ I® Eg = ■r wIKSttWu coftbiowt v adlkb-bckuestb* 11. wßb i| f SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN MEN’S OUTFITTIN6SI H We have a pxefusion of stylish cut attractive weaves and U S “top notches” in clothes comfort. They produce physical as S n well as mental ease, they are hand tailored “All Wool” guar- Fj anteed so or money back. $15., SlB., 520., 522.500r525.00 | 1! will buy one of these superb suits or overcoats. U * Mens Shirts ats Men’s Hose j? *•SO SIOO $ •;? y 1.00 150 ,? X X 1-50 2«o 50 s 77 • 100 tS .75 n 2.50 5 00 1.00 i|| _ J | X Underwear a Suit i.? • Ties Caps $ 50 •» ill- .90 II 111 $.15 $.50 1.00 « 1.00 1.50 (| U 1.50 2.00 X 50 2.00 3.00 <—• X 3.00 3.50 X Jj 4 00 4.00 1! You are invited to call and see these and many other bargains J S- we have for you. X 0 TEEPLE, BRANDYBERRY & PETERSON | X — “Cater to the Man Who Cares" “ o»

xy cj ~ W■ • 1 * T v ** - """' foil SALE—-Baa** burner; enquire *« nr. J. S. Ccvcrdale'a, H® South Third atreot—Advt 287t ’ isx-’«saß . i Dr. €, V. Conn. VETERINARIAN Phone i&!£.« fnrtna In nouthern Michigan: located two mllm from two g*wd market*. end only eight mliea from South llend. FOR HAI.H One of the b«'tn Idoacre Ind Soli the very bent of black prairie, all high and level: no tiling, every foot ready for plow; too acre* In timothy and clover; *«•> roda of new wire fence; good k-toom houae with furnace; bnrn H«Mi with cow bern attached; good granary; 3 corn crlba. chicken houae and •moke houae; all building* well painted; good well and windmill, fruit of ail kind* Tbia la a fine farm and will produce an well nr any Indiana land. Price, 316,000. See Or. It L. Starkweather, Decatur, Ind. for particulars.—Advt Mttl

Democrat Want Ads Pay • iemucrar Wart: Ads Pay. raawrarara w’W ■ ■■ ■ ■ • —ra——m*■w—grame— uranin • —»w m-n n i »*• -1 ■ aiammra »- | YOUR FALL INCOME DURING the fall and winter months, many people receive a considerable amount of mon* y fr<»in the salt of produce. This money n pre/ents th»» inI come for the greater part of the year. It is necessary 1 therefore, to exercise prudence in its use. The mon<*y should be deposited in a bank where it will Im? safe and secure. Payments can then be made for supplies, by drawing out a portion of the dqwsiL This plan assures not only positive safely f..*r your money, but will help you :o economise in its use. , DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK OR BEARING INTEREST. FIRST NATIONAL BANK • DECATUR. ' * f. . . . . INDIANA. CapltaCSl<».«*W. SunduiCKfu.OdO. Rraourrra gu:w,ur. P. W. smith. PrwWwnt W, A. Kucblcr, V, Pranhicnt C. A. Dugan.'Caahiwr F. W. Jacbkar, Aaal. Cntblwr DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAI’L