Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1920 — Page 2

c SOCIETY DOINGS i- Cluj) Calendar , r“' MONDAY Woman’s Club will have uo meeting tonight TUESDAY Tri Kappa. -Mrs. Tyndall. C. L. ot Ladies—K. of C. hall WEDNESDAY Concord Ladies Aid society at the homo of Mrs. Amos Lewton in afternoon. Shakespeare Club in afternoon with Mrs. Dun Sprang. FRIDAY Woman's Home Missionary Society, of the M. E. Church at the parsonage. The regular meeting of the C. L. < • ladies will be held Tuesday evening it the K. Os C hall. All members please be present. A pleasant surprise party was held at the A Z. Smith home last evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Ruth, i-.t celebration of her 9th birthday at) which a number of her school mat 's attended. Those present were: Miss.'s Mary and Leia Yost. Edith and Marie Tague. Veda and Girteree Hawkins; and Mr. Herbert Hawkins. A general good time was had by the guests who departed wishing Miss Smith many more happy birthdays. ♦ The Womans' Home Missionary o- < iety of the M. E. church will meet at the parsonage on Friday afternoon.; A clever placard was made by Ford Tinkham and designed by Mrs. Tink-1 ham which contained the pictures, representing some of their home work and a clever verse in the form of an invitation which reads as follows: "On Friday next, at half past two. You each are asked to meet the few,* The parsonage, is the place. f i Come and wear your sweetest f; lc p ; What we ll do and what we’ll ba y t I You'll discover on that <p ay .” The Shakespeare c\ u b will me-t with Mrs. Dan Sprang instead of with ; Mrs. S. D. Beaye.jg who j s ,]]. This meeting will ’,' )e a business meeting and is one (lt t he lnoß t important meetj’Mr'k of the year. It is urgently de- ' sired that every member be present at this meeting. In the article about the ‘ bob" party at the W. A Fonner home the names of Mrs. Chris Strehe and daughter Mildred and Mrs Hilyard were unintentionally omitted. . T — . COURT HOUSE NEWS. Today marks the first day in the, February term of court which was, opened rather in a quiet way. 1

»■ rs x Buy A Broom T Save Money On ft We have quite a number of brooms with slight ||| defects, such as imperfect handles, a few discolorcd straws, etc., which prohibits us from selling them Io oiii - w holesale trade, but w hich can be used in the home or office. || We have a special low price on them and want Io h move them at once as we must have the room, Gel fj them while they last at the factory, adjoining the Kirsch-Repperl coal yard on North Eighth street. DECATUR BROOM FACTORY I ’Phone 13. HOMER, SCHI’GG, Mgr. __■ i • 60c 0 i For Your Butterfat I :: :: J :: At the Creamery or Station i: | 2nd door East of Postoffice 11 :: ft pays to sell us your Cream :: | MARTIM-KLEPPER CO. 1 ji CREBMEftIES |B

Real estate transfers were made by Louis N. Spruuger to Amelia K. ksj Haggard, 39 acres in Monroe twp.. ||| '59760; Hurry Sipe and others to Wil- ||s| Ham L. Sipe, tract in Blue Creek ||3 twp, Q C deed $1; William 8. |n|| Cross, el al., to Otto Kuenemau, lot BB in Decatur, $1250. An inventory was filed and approv- |Ss| ed In the will of Christian Bruehy. S An appearance was made by |S| Smith tc Parrish. Judson W. Teeple H and Peterson & Fruchte for the de- || feudant in the case of breach of || promise made by Dayton Gause S against Rose Barrone. In the divorce cause of Samuel T. ® Niblick vs. Emily J. Niblick, an uppearanee was made by Peterson & | Fruechte and C. J. Lutz for the de- || fondant. Rule to answer. The ease of John R. Porter vs. g Louis and Clarence Miller for dam- || ages was set for Feb. 20, 1920. U In the divorce proceedings ot John 8 S. McCrory vs. Elsie McCrory, an ap- | plication was made by the defendant || for a change of venue from the || county. The case was venued to I the Allen circuit court of Allen coun- m ‘ ty. Ten days time was given to per- Ss feet change. |s A bill of particulars was filed by ® the plaintiff in the matter of Old Adams County Bank vs. H. Berling ® Company. In the ease of Alberson County As- St sociation vs. Daniel Fuhrer the pre- H siding judge was disqualified by reas- ||l. ons of having been in council for the plaintiff and declines further jWW r T|| diction. The cause is assigned to ||| E. E. McGriff, judge of tfife 58 Judi i cial Circuit of Indiaiut, Jurisdiction |s|| 1 assumed by E. E McGriff and a mo- |s§| tion to strike pWf* exceptions overrul- |§s| 1 ed. ThiruC ( | a y S given defendant to ||§| file billet' exception. j tyt'Ary Michaud, guardian of Anna |s| J< z Myers filed proof of publication |s|| *and posting of notice of sale. Report ||| lof sale filed and approved. A peti- ||| I tion by the guardian for the author- ||| • ity to expend the sum of S3OO in ss ! drainage of wood of real estate which i was granted. Guardian further atithorized to invest SISOO or less, now 'on hand in preferred stock in Krick || . Tyndall Co., and invest any sum he may see fit in V. S. Bonds. ® An additional bond of Guardian Charles Windmiller was filed and ap- T proved. R§S| An inventory of personal estate of Joshua R. Parrish, deceased, was fil- ks| ed and approved. Inventroy and ap- ||| praisement of real estate approved. The court finds that William Fraz- ||| ief. county assessor, is disqualified tp act as inheritance tax appraiser in the estate of Davidson Mattox by |s§3 reason of being related to the sur- gss| , viving widow and heirs. E. H. Faust RB is appointed to make the appraise- |sss[ 1 ment and filed a report. [

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MON'I>W 11 lil!l Al3 _

YOU NEED NO LONGER WORRY A ROUT MONEY!

n, • ■ - _ .TT.T27ZZZ2 vni t* w - fe - Eager to I V/U* help your husband! Husband! Anxious to make good! Father! Mother! planning for your children! Young Man! Young Woman! striving for success! ddoy! Girl! You' You! You! NEED NO LONGER WORRY as you now do so much of the time -don’t say you don’t..Suststop and think and you’ll soon see that if ‘ YOU don't worry about money it’s because someone else is worrying for you. About Money Money! next to the air we breathe, one of the most essential things in life—the ti ling which means good clothes, good food, good shelter, amusement, education for you and yours! pof.OKI- there is a new Bank DLvnJJii Account that will put lightness in your step, brightness in your smile, courage in your heart and Victory in your soul; it is called UVAT. I WE EANKERS have always sympathized with men and women who don t ave m mey or who save v ry little. After the gror i, landlord, butvher. etc., got through with the average pay envelope there's so little left that it creates a "miserable uncertainty about the future.” And this "miserable uncertainty” is not the right frame of mind in which to save money successfully. Money is raved more easily by hose who do NOT worry about money. For years bankers have been in search of a plan which would remore the worry about money and em.ble people to SAVE easily. LIVE cheerfully, and HAVE plenty. But. at last, this bank has found and adopted a NEW KIND of savings a< ' Hint which enables every man, woman and child to kill the fear of the future. Ran! in many parts <4 the United- States are rapidly adopting this I'bw i<irm ot systematic saving account and many Banks have been offering Victory Accounts for a long time. The Victory Account has Been approved by state Bunking Departments State Insurance Denartment- and oitr Bank and its Officers , and Directors. We now offer Savings Accounts—Checking Accounts and VICTORY ACCOUNTB. — —— ——— —

ACCOUNT

Wouldn't you deposit a f>‘* dollars I every month in this Bank if you knew that your Account might, at any time BF SUDDENLY INCREASED TO < SI,OOO, after you had been depositing > for only a few months or years.’ Wouldn't you deposit $7.67 a month in such a SI.OM account (or $3.84 in ' a SSOO account) provided you knew you could discontinue whenever you wish. And provided you knew that your money was earning good interest and that the account could be continued for as long as ten years? This Bank offers you such an account. It is called the Victory Account. You deposit about 17.67 in this strong, safe Bank each month. Either yourself or some member of your family is insured when you open your account. Should the insured person die a few days, months or years after you start the Account, this Bank calls upon the Insurance Company for enough money to increase your Account to SI,OOO at once. FOR EXAMPLE; A young man decides to open a SI,OOO Account and have the insurance on the life of his father. After carrying the Account for two years and five months the father dies. At the time of his death there is $190.94 in the Bank. The Bank then calls on the Insurance Company for $809.06 and when this amount is deposited with the $190.94. there is sl.000 in the son's Bank Account ready for him to withdraw. OR FOR EXAMPLE: A woman who desires a Bank Account "all her own" opens a SSOO Account with the privilege of withdrawing her balance when she wishes. She has the insurance on her own life and names her husband or her child as the one to receive the $50(1 from her Bank Account, but only in the event of her death. Let us suppose she dies when she has $8.69 in the Bank. The Bank calls on the Insurance Company for $491.31, and when this amount is deposited with the $8.69 there is SSOO in the Bank ready for the husband or child—whichever she has named. NOTE: Regardless of when death occurs the insurance works in the manner shown by the preceding examples. If the father does not die; in ten years the deposits total about $920.40 but the son will have SI,OOO. as this bank has added interest each year. Of-course, if the son wants money or wants to discontinue during the ten years, he can close his account and withdraw his balance. A SSOO account requires monthly deposits of about $3.84, which is approximately 90c a week or 12c a day. No Details to Worry You The only thing you need to think about or do is to make your deposits, for which you receive credit in your Victory Bank Book. Payments for the insurance and other business matters witli the Insurance Company are handled by the Bank. No extra payment for the insurance, other than the regular monthly deposit is required of the depositor. When You Start your account the Insurance Company’s physician, without cost to you. reports as to the health of the person who is to be insured (not a complete or regular Life Insurance examination.) If the physician's report is satisfactory, the Insurance Company furnishes the insurance and then the Bank Account is kept alive, insurance and all, by making your monthly deposits. If You Should Fail to make several monthly deposits it doos not terminate yonr Victory Account, or cause the insurant to be cancelled. But delinquent or past due deposits must be made up not later than the last day of your deposit year. If you cannot make up your deposits during ar at the end of your deposit year, you must withdraw your

victory ACCOUNT BOOTH just inside the door PEOPLES IOAN & TRUST CO. DECATUR, INDIANA bank of Service.” V ~ U - .-J I.L ■

balance and the Account is closed. When You Withdraw and close your Account the Bank makes no more payments for the insurance which causes it to end. If the account is not withdrawn or term mated the insurance automatically cancels at the end of the tenth year because at that time, the SSOO or SI,OOO has been saved and Is in the Bank ready for you to withdraw. If You Want Money A loan can usually be had from the Bank on the security of your Account instead of withdrawing and closing it. If convenient, several monthly de posits may be made at one time iu advance. If desired, deposits may be made and the business of the Account car Tied on by mail. SI,OOO Account Monthly Deposit $7.67 Some people will want to save for only a few months or one year, or two—three —sour —five—eight or nine years therefore we illustrate a SI,OOO Account and show the amount you deposit and the amount you can withdraw at the various years from one to ten. (The amounts for a SSOO Account are one-halt of the figures shown below.) Amount Number Monthly Deposof Years Deposits itor May Carried Total Withdraw 1 Year $ 92.04 $ 80.06 2 Years 184.08 163.89 3 Years 276.12 251.71 4 Years 368.16 343.75 5 Years 460.20 410.24 6 Years 552.24 541.46 7 Years 644.28 647.71 8 Years 736.32 759.31 9 Years 828.36 876.61 10 Years 920.40 1.000.00 NOTE: The Deposit Book shows amounts deposited and the amount depositor can withdraw for each and every month of the ten years. Anyone Can Open a Victory Account You can open a Victory Account regardless of your age or your condition of health because you can have the insurance on the lite of your father, mother, husband, wife, brother, or sister. However, the person to be insured must be in good health and between the ages of ten and fifty years. You have the privilege of withdrawing your account during or at the end of ten years, and if the insured person dies, you can withdraw SI,OOO from the bank because the bank calls upon the insurance company for enough money to increase your account to SI,OOO. YOU can open a Victory Account if you are in good health and are between the ages of ten and fifty years, and the insurance can bo on your own life. You have the privilege of withdrawing your account during or at the end of ten years, and in the event of your death, the person you selected to receive tbe benefit can withdraw the SI,OOO from the bank because the bank calls upon the insurance company for enough money to increase your account to SI,OOO. Monthly Deposits The amount of the monthly deposit is governed by the age of the person insured. At age thirty-five, the monthly- deposjt is $7.67. The deposit at age teu is $7.56. and at age fifty. SB.OI. The deposit for a SSOO Victory Account is one-half the amount required for a SI,OOO Account. Men—Women—Children If you. or the person you desire insured in favor of your Victory Account arc in good health, come into, telephone, or write the Bank today. Further information will be cheerfully given, without obligating you in any way. You will he welcomed and your visit will be appreciated whether you open a Victory Account or not