Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1913 — Page 4

THOMAS COOKE was a very poor boy, the son of a wandering tiddler. His father died 1 when he was a baby. He began his work-a day life in a factory, b rom the start he felt the need of saving. "J am often hungry now” lie said ‘‘but if I don't save 1 will be always hungry.” From one success he went to another. Success always awaits the man with m >ney. Thomas Cooke lived to be Sti years of age and left a fortune of $685,025. He said ”1 made it by saving it.” You can open an> . account here for any sum from sl. up, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur. Indiana. P. W. Smith C. A. Dugan President Cashier W. A. Kuebler F. W . Jaebker Vice-President Asst. Cashier I|UI ar-mr-mr-ir- nr-. 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o ST Corrected Every Afternoon 2 !=lE==3raOE3OE=ll==S£=o

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y-, Aug. 13 —(Special to Daily Democrat I— Receipts, 1,«00; shipments, 1,140; offlcialto New York yesterday, 760; hogs closing strong and all sold. Heavy. $9.20(& $9.30; mixed and mediums, $9,355! $9.45; Yorkers and pigs.. M .60I& $9.65; rouguhs, $7 90'1! sß.o')stags. $6.50© $7.50; sheep, 600; steady; top lambs. $7.85; cattle, 125; slow. a T. BURK. Clover Seed $7.25 Alsike seed $975 New wheat 81c No. 3 Yellow corn 97<Oats 37 t; Rye 53c Harley 38c@45c Y" i s.- i » COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, hard SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.50 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca, Egg and Lump $5.09 W. Ash $4.50 V. Splint $4.50 H. Valley ...... $4.25 M. Lion $4,50 Pannell *• Hill Kentucky 14 50 Lurtr $4.50

Superfluous Hair Moles, warts, pimples, blackheads, and all facial blemishes permanently removed without scarring. CHIROPODY New painless method of treating corns, bunions, ingrowing nails. i My methods are scientific and practical in every detail Manufacture of "Southern Beauty Cream" for the skin. ZIMMERMAN Specialist Parlors. 12C6 Calhoun, near Lewis. Hour 9-4, or by appointment Phone 2341. I ST. LOUIS And Return VIA CLOVER LEAF ROUTE | Saturday Aug. 2.16, 30 See Clover Leaf Agent for l a -ticulars —■WUriMiliUHI : Old Adams County Bank j Decatur, Indiana. Capital 51211.00 U '*•} y| Surplus , 13U.1W0 J 1 - j/V lljA ~~tj| C’ Niblick, President M. Kirsch and John Nitiliek M i ■I ~ Vice Presidents Cashier, h ) x I EfLr 'Reflect -’a min ' RssOiVC Collections k r* Made j I There’s Nothing Like u seedily | A BANK ACCOUNT j. To Give — A Man The Courage . Evtty , 3 To Face The World S With Safe | ■ Banking ■ 'An 1 All That’s Hurled" Methods Again it Him To Discourage. Extended i |One Dollar Starts It! To our - Patr onWe Pay 4 Per Cent interest on 1 Year Time Deposit

FULt.LNK.AMPS. E;:gs Rutter 25c Lui(l ..7.’’llc NIBLICK 4 CO. Ei "■ s Butt ® r 18c<ti22c H. BhRLINQ. i E^s Springers 15( , Duckft — ! P‘>wls I Geese Turkeys Old roosters kalver market*. W ° ol 15c@20c Beet hides in, <« i Tallow . Sheep pelts 25c@$1.0t Muskrats sc@4s< Skunk [email protected]: Coon [email protected] I os sum 10c®70c Min!t 25c@$6.tn local pkouucl market. I Springers Ducks jo<. Fowls 1 Geese 5c i 'Turkeys i Old roosters j c ’ i ............................15c I i Butter 20c j - — .- --rri uji « , „ IMI

BANK statement C. 8. NIBLICK, President, M KIRSCH, JOHN NIBLICK, vice presidents. I.’. X. EDINGER, Cashier. Report of ihe condition of the Old Adam County Bank, a state bank at Demiiir, lu the state of Indiana, at the (lose of its business on August 9, 1913: RESOURCES Loans and discounts $933,794.25 Overdrafts 1,843.83 Other bonds and securities 10,228 83 Banking house , 7,367.17 Furniture and fixtures.... 3,700.00 Ollier real estate 10,596.05 Due from banks and trust companies 92.208.40 • Cash on hand 25,555.23 i ('ash items 2.291,50 I Cui rent expenses 49.09 I interest paid 695.90 Total resources ....$1,088,329.95 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid In $’20,000.00 Surplus 30.000,00 Undivided' profits 7,997.53 Exchange, discounts nud interim 921.05 Profs! ■: id lose. 60.31 Dividends unpaid 1,39200 I‘emaud deposits s3l 1,855 54 Demand certificates 584.003 68 898,859.22 Due to banks and trust companies 29,099.84 Total liabilities .....$1,088,32995 State of Indiana, county of Adams.ss: I. E. X. Ebingec, cashier of the Old Adams County Hank, do solemnly swear tha the above statement is true. E. X. EDINGER, Cashier. Sub"C”ili''d and sworn to before me tnis 13th day of August, 1913. HENRY B. HELLER, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 6. 1915 PUBLIC SALE. | Owing to poor health, the undersigned will sell out and will hold a sale at his residence. 5 miles east of Decatur. 5 miles northwest of Wren, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Watt and I’4 miles north and 1 mile east 1 of Bobo, on Wednesday, Aug 20, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The fol-1 I >wing property to-wit: 4 head of horses: One Bay mare, 9 ; years old. weight about 1650 lbs.; one ! Bay mare, 5 years old. weight about. ' 1450 lbs.; one Bay mare colt, coming i 2 years old; one Spring colt. 3 head i of cattle: Two good Milch cows and one Yearling Steer. 11 head of hogs: i Three sows, with pig; eight Shoats. • weighing about 130 lbs. each, 12 | Spring pigs, one Male Hog. Chickens: 1 Five drzen chickens: Farming Imple- ; ments: One Plano Binder. Milwaukee ! Mower, Hay Hake, Hay Tedder. Rid- ; ing Corn Plow. Riding Breaking Plow. Walking Breaking Plow, Double Shov--1 cl Plow, Spring Tooth Harrow, Spike Tooth Harrow, Sleigh, Disc, Wagon, Bob Sled, Hay Ladders. Surrey, Buggy, Si ales, Cross-cut Saw, Land Roller, set Double Work Harness, Iron Keti tie. Household Goods: Range Stove, I Cupboard, and other articles too num-, I erous to mention. Free Lunch at j ' noon Terms of sale: All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given purchaser giving note with approved security. 4 per cent off for eash. No property removed until settled for. JACOB DRAKE, JOHN SPI’HLER. Auctioneer. J. F. Fruehte, Clerk. 18't4 FARM BARGAIN. 80 acres, good 6-room house, cellar i under entire bouse, good well and : wind mill, barn 40x60, tool house and i hog house, 15 acres timber, close to school and church, 2 miles of R. It. , station; owner of this farm is in poor I health and wishes to sell it quick, j Price, S9O per acre. We have farms that we will ex-' I change for city property. • 185tfi HARVEY & LEONARD. — ————————- ■■•—• ■■ I FOR. SALE—Favor;;? hard coal stove' and a Globe range, In good condi- [ tion.- John Spuhler, Decatur. 189t3l iOR SALIC OR KENT—A two-story, brick building on North Second St., i I locator, Ind. Will give possession ■ t 10, 1913. Now occupied by Gay Zi.i ... Enquire of Mrs. Ellen F. John run, No. 262 South 2nd St.. Tlewlark, Oil io. 179t18 Tuesday Evening, August 12. Decatur Lodge, No. 571, F. & A. M. 1 Regular stated meeting. Business of i importancei MH i w ■MHnwar.-aißi -nir— . . ik ************* I * Bargains, Bargains. 25 per * i . cent reduction on Refrigerators >p * this week. We will sell Refrig- * I C- erators 25 per cent less regular * price Now is the time to buy * 1 i k your refrigerator. j,■■■ YAGER BROS. & REINKING. *

GRAND FORM OF EDUCATION' Museums of the Country Have Done < Much for the Real Advancement Os the Student. J One of the hundred representatives 1 of aa- many American museums in l! this country holding a three days’ conference expressed the opinion that objects of are and otherwise on exhibition should not be labeled. Fortu- ’ nately, he was combated by another delegate, and the opinion of the mem- : berti generally seemed to be with the 7 j latter. There is no doubt of the ,i growing value of museums of all sorts as educational factors, but their Im--1 portance and usefulness would be hampered if there were no labels. In fact, the general comment of the pub- ’ He is that there are not labels enough. 1 Few visitors are profound students. !i They go to learn, and a stuffed anii mal. a picture or an ethnological specimen is to them nothing until ex- • I plained. Some museums are issuing ■ not only catalogues for every section. but putting extensive placards ( I wherever needed. Philadelphia contained the first museum tn this country. Charles Wfl- . sen Peale collected Interesting works ' ’ ; of art. archaeology and ethnology, and 1 this city refused the whole as a gift j 1 : some eighty years ago because of the ! slight expense of maintenance. In consequence the collection was brok. en up, and most of it went to Boston. , In these days we have the museum in , the art gallery in Fairmount park, the University museum, the Comtner--1 cial museums, the Academy of Natu•tral Sciences museum and some oth--1 ers, all of which are growing rapidly, and are being conducted scientifically 1 for the education of the people. 1 Although attendance on these is large, it does not compare with what It should be. For mere delight, for I usefulness and for broad education these museums offer objective and satisfactory exhibits which make for knowledge and culture. It is pleasing ! that our distinguished visitors find so much here to commend.—Philadelphia Inquirer. FINE LIVING ON SHIPBOARD How ths Menu Has Been Improved Since Charles Dickens Crossed the Ocean. When Dickens came over to America 71 years ago, there was one large table in the dining room for passengers. The first officer sat at the head, carving the turkey with all the grace he could command between lurches of , ■ the good ship, trusting to Providence that the gravy would not slop over, i The passengers sent their plates along the line and waited for their helpings. Today the dining room of a large ship looks like the dining room of a fine hotel, Harold Chester writes in Les- ■ lie's. It is just as exquisitely appoint- ' Ed and has every good thing to eat that can be found on land. In one ot the new ships has a restaurant named . after a famous one in New York, and the two keep in touch by wireless so ; that the menus, day by day, are the ;ame. Think of having your dinner arranged by wireless—your macaroni ' by Marconi! , The dining room is divided up into . a number of small tables, so that you can have your own party, with only half a dozen of you, with your own waiter, instead of sitting at a long ’ table and passing your plate as Dick- '. 'ens did. The development of the wonders of cold storage has done more than any other one thing to make life on the ocean wave one king round of joy. . Cold storage gives you the best in the world to eat, and every day of the year. A world traveler was telling me the other day that he had eaten grapefruit every morning all around the world. The ship on which he sailed put in a large amount of ice cream made in New York, and 110 days later, when he arived in San Francisco, he 1 wu> still eating New York ice cream. — Trading Stamp Idea Upheld. Th© court of appeals of Maryland In State vs. Caspary holds that a law prohibiting the trading stamp business is unconsittutional and void as amounting to the destruction of a lawful business. The court held that the | ’ giaiature may not under the guise of •rotecthig lawful interests interfere i’h private business. It rules that issuance ot trading stamps is not uted with an element of chance nor Mative of a statute prohibiting the ■ilTig in trading stamps for anying uncertain or undetermined at io time ot the acquisition of the .amps. The court cited the following language of the New York court of appeals in People vw. Gilson: “Such a regulation of trade is in our opinion rot only unwise but unlawful, because It is necessary neither for the health, ■u.’ety nor welfare of the people, and Which in its operation would be oppressive and burdensome." Picnic Problem Solved. A nest of cups which take up little room in the picnic basket seems to be the solution of a familiar problem, rtwse are made of aluminum, the lightest material from which such things are made, and the cups are practically ructlhle. They are fitted snugly oao into the other, and a cover fits tha largest one so that when not in use the whole set of six is kept clean und free from dust. Aluminum does not rttst. or tarnish like tin or silver, no It is particularly desirable for uttdu ul’ this kind. Also it is thin, and tn epite of the fact that there aro vfcr cups in the nost there is not a v«s<} great difference between the sizes of the largest and the smallest of i I

ORCHARD_ CARE Purdue Orchard Demonstration Meeting Will be Held August 20th at O. S. FORTNEY HOME Near Pleasant Mills—How to Prune, Spray and Cultivate Orchards. * , How to make orchads pay, their i scientific cultivation, the proper way to prune and spray and make the trees i better and moTe productive in all ways ; all these points are to be treated in a praetiial demonstration by the Purj due university agricultural extension , department. This demonstration will 1 be in the O- S. Fortney orchard at Pleasant Mills, Wednesday, August 1 20. Every farmer with his family is invited to come and bring their lunch and join with others of the community in making the meeting a grand success. The sessions begin promptly at 9:30 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. lor further information consult Dale t’owan or the Purdue horticultural departrfient. TO RULE LATE TODAY. Special Judge Thompson of the Delaware circuit court was to make his ' ruling late this altAnoon on the moj tion in the Murray hotel case to dismiss the remonstrance because it was, as the Murray Hotel company alleged, filed only three days before the county | commissioners emt, instead of five, as ! they alleged necessary. A late mesI sage will be posted in a bulletin in 1 the Democrat window. Set for August 28. Attorney ('. L Walters and Milton Miller this hiorning received word from R. Minton, state attorney for the anti-saloon league, that the Mur | ray Hotel liquor ease had been set for ' trial on the merits of the case. August ; 58, in the Delaware circuit courtThursday, August 14, is the date set 1 lor the receiver’s sale of the Fort Wayne & Springfield railway. The ! sale will be held at the east door of ! the court house. © Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 8:30, 11:30, 2:30, 5:30, 9:30; arrive at Fort Wayne at 6:53, 9:40. 12:40, 3:40, 6:40 1 and 10:40. Southbound. Lave Fort Wayne at 7:00, 10:00, j 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 11:00; arrive in De j catur at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5:10; 18:10; 12:10. Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway Coinrany, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania, Wabash, Nickle ( Plate, L. S. & M. S„ C- H- & D., and G R. & I- railroads. Freight Service. Freight semen consists of one train each way dally: Leaving Decatur at 7:00 a. m., and returning, leaving Fort Wayne at 12:00 m. This enables shippers to telephone orders and receive shipments promptly. W- H. FLEDDERJOHANN, General Manager, - . Decatur,lnd. o— CITY PROPERTY BARGAINS. 6 room house on West Madison st., $950, Small Payment down. Balances like rent. 7 room house on north 9th street.' Small payment down. Balance like rent. , 6 room house on West Adams St., nt a Bargain. ERWIN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Phone 85. 157t12 o— SQUARE TIMBER FOR SALE. An old saw mill, partly down, located at Linn Grove, also some loose timber, most of It in good condition. Will sell cheap, inquire of Oeorge Gent is, or Courtney Runyon, Linn 1 Grove. igatf — o— — ’ FOR RENT Rooms, and board, 232 So. 4th St., Decatur, Ind. 19H3 FOR SALE -Four acres of land laying near the town of Geneva. For particulars write lock box 126, Convoy, '»'lo 1891rno-e-o-d FOR RENT—Good 7-room residence, opposite court house, with hath, electric lights and water. Inquire of IA. D. Suttles at Old Adams County 'Bank. isnr . • ;■ .v* ’ i:' -k > -

I THE “WHITE STAG EXTRA MILD This Smoke Scatters Sunshine ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT * I S i I 1 I t t • s I — ' ■■■ — 1 - * Pairs Os Mens $4.00 AND $4.50 Oxfords go at $3.00 for the next two weeks 1 AT ELZEY&HACKMAN OHH. COURT HOUSE

Two high-class Belgian stallions, will stand for mares at my barn 5 miles northeast of Decatur. Jnd., this season. King Walter is a blood bay, 5 years old, weights 2,000 lbs., has ’ proved that he is an excellent breeder. Fred Orion is a fine sorrel, white mane and tail, 3 years old, will weigh over a ton when matured. He is a fine specimen of the Belgian horse, has proved that he is a sure breeder. ( Terms:—Ten dollars to Insure a colt to stand and suck. Owners parting with mares will be held for insur-| ance. We solicit your patronage. J. A. FLEMING & SON 77-2t-w-10wks. Owners. '■" l{ SAIJ: x of l.orsps, wacoa and set of harness. Inquire of Will I Kuckman at the South End barber ' BhoP ' 188t3 for the HAIR your hair is too dry-brittle-colori £ ss “ th ‘O — stringy—or falling out-uso Parisian Sage— now—at once. L tching Kal P- clea nses the haif niff « nd eXces ® lve 011s > removes dandd*. w' a . pplication . and makes tha hair doubly beautiful — soft—fluffy—abundant Try a 50c. bottle to-day. “ » °- nly • save your ha ‘r and maka t grow, but give R the beauty you desire. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. Low Rate Excursion ; —via— Clover Leaf Route To Frankfort Kokomo & Marion and intermediate statioi s . EVERY SUNDAY Train leaves Decatur at 1O:2S a.m. See Agent for Information

-"'Ml,. Iff 'EM— ttflgSias- -■ Brick Building For SALE on 2nd st. fine Location Always Renteci CALL ON Dan M. Niblick | Dr, €. V. Connel — VETERINARIAN Office 143 E none Residenc? 1C Democrat Want Ads Pay. Legal Rate loans 2 Per Cent Per Mon h We loan $5 to |IOO and from one to twelve months’ time. We have not changed our plan of long time and easy payments, which has become so popular with the borrowing public. On the other hand we have lowered our rates to conform to the Dew law, under which we oih erate and are licensed and bonded to the State of Indiana. We loan on household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, fixtures, etc,, without removal. Mail or 'phone orders receive prompt attention. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you. Cur agent will be In Decatur every Tuesday. Name • Address Reliable. Private. H. Wayne ini ctmj»ny Established 1896. Room 3, Second Floor, 706 Calhoun Street. Home 'Phone, 833. Fort Wayne, n 1