Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1921 — Page 2

DeVoss and Colter are the Nominees for Mayor (Continued from page one) Mr. DeVons. democratic candidate for mayor, is well known. He is the

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DECATUR, IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 28, 1921 I RESOURCES .. I Loans and discounts, including rediscountss6s9,332.B4 Overdrafts' unsecured 3,019.20 IT. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) $ 42,500.00 All other I'nited States government securities 45.300.00 Total 87.800.00 Other bonds, stock*, securities, etc 20,600.00 ! Furniture and fixtures 5.700.00 j Cash in vault ... 24.673.28 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 33.000.00 Net amounts due from national banks 67.132.72 ' Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 13) 1,328.25 Total of Items 9. 10. 11, 12. 13 and 14568,460.97 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 474.86 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 2,125.00 Total $905,186.15 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund 20.000.00 Undivided profits $19,208.45 Reserved for interest anti taxes accrued.... 6.000.00 Reserved for $25,208.45 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 12.092.97 13.115.48 Circulating notes outstanding 40.000.00 Net amounts due to state banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items 22 or 23, 47,401 68 Certified checks outstanding 13.50 Total of items 22. 23, 24. 25 and 26547,415.18 Individual deposits subject to check■’B3,2l4.Bl Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 27, 28, 29. 30. 31 and 325283,214.81 Time Deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 372.828.02 Other time deposits 28.522.92 Postal savings deposits - y 89.74 Total of time deposits subject to Sleserve, Items 33. 34, 35 and 365401,440.6* Total „ $995,186.15 State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: < I, C. A. Dugan, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief C. A. DUGAN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of May, 1921. CLARK J. LUTZ, Notary Public. My commission expires December, 23, 1922. P. W. SMITH. DANIEL SPRANG, W. A. KUEBLER, Directors.

SPECIAL Coat and Suit Bargains tAII spring and summer garments will be sold at big sacrifice in price Spring Coats that were $35.00 to fUI $37.50, Sale PriceiW.VV Spring Coats that were $25.00; $17.50 This Sale ... * S‘U h |e tWere *. 22 ' 50; . $15.00 All Childrens Coats at Special Reductions Oyj $3.00‘"57.50 / / Former prices were $5.00 to $12.50 r/VJ S* zes 3to 6 —® to 14 years All Spring Suits at Wonderful Reductions. Every Wk Suit will be sold regardless of its cost. / j Vw 1 All Spring Suits that were $50.00; $35.00 All Wool Suits that were $35.00; "'522.50 Suits that sold for $25.00; This sale/ Special Sale on Silk Dresses /> j ///fl 1 lot New Spring Silk Dresses £ 7PC worth $25.00; This Sale I U 1 lot Silk Dresses worth $35.00; Afl * Zi 11 This sale• NIBLICK and CO.

official court reporter, an attorney and for a number of years served efficiently as city clerk. Ha is s|>lendl<Lly qua! isled for the office to which he vapirea. His opponent, C. 11. Colter, has been connected with the Smith * Hell Lumber company for many years and

; DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921.

before that was with the First National bank. He is also known by j every one here and is popular. The other candidates are all well 1 known citizens, the candidates for councilman being ull business meu of the city. The campaign will probably not warm up until October as the election will be held November Bth. The total vote cast for mayor by the democrats in yesterday’s primary was 968 and 153 by the republicans. LIBRARY BOARD Monthly meeting of the library I board tonight at the library at seven o’clock. (I. R. Hileman of Willshire, was! among the business visitors in Decatur today. ■ BANK STATEMENT JOHN G. HOFFMAN, President. JEFF KLOPFENSTEIN, Vice President. C. R. SMITH. Cashier. EDNA WERLING, Asst Cashier. Report of the condition of the Farmers' State Bank, a state bank at Preble, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on April 28. 1921: j Resources. Loans and discounts $137,026.09 Overdrafts 201.30 i U. S. Bonds 3,050.00! Other bonds and securities 1.912.00 Banking house 4.200.00 Furniture and fixtures.... 4.100.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 13,932.87 Cash on hand 2.898.92 j Cash Items 656.07 | Current expenses 847.19 Taxes paid " 182.42 | Interest paid 1,105.60 Profits and loss 34.38 Other assets 498.37 Total Resources $169,745.21 Liabilities. j I Capital stock — paid in .. .$ 25,000.00 j Surplus 1.500.00! Undivided Profits 109.68 Exchange, discounts and interest 3.038.68 Demand deposits $56,174.65 Demand certificates 83,922.20 140,096.85 Total Liabilities $169,745.21 State of Indiana, County of Adams, ss: I, C. R. Smith, cashier of the Farm era’ State Bank of Preble, do solemn- ' ly swear that the above statement is ’ true. C. R. SMITH. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me ! this 3rd day of May, 1921. ORIE NEWHARD. Notary Public. My commission expires September | 11. 1922.

/"■ A i \ Hl I 4UI /< x -■ C ARR o W Shirts THE kind of workmanship you find in Arrow shirts doesn’t come out tn the wash. It remains long after the good cloth has shown evidences of wear and tear. And the color stays, too. We carry a strong variety of the newest Arrow creations, and we want you to see them before the best in the collec’tion is gone. Teeple & Peterson ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ 44W******4***e* Club Calendar WEDNESDAY. Five Hundred Club — Mrs Claude Coffee. Historical Club Business Session — Mrs. Kannie Fristoe. Gecode Club of General Electric —Pot Luck Supper at Club Rooms. Monthly Meeting Library Board — Library at 7:30 O'clock. THURSDAY. Dutiful Daughters’ class Evangelical church—Home of Miss Mary Uhric. Mt. Pleasant Aid Society—Mrs. Ed Spangler. Ever Ready Sunday School Class — Home of Mrs. Vincent Abrams. Ladies' Aid of the Calvarj* Evan-

gelical Church—Mrs. Golda Gass. United Missionary Society of Christian Church —Mrs. A. G. A. Buxton. Woman’s Society—2:3o at home of Mrs. H. M. Schroll. Friday. Christian Ladies’ Aid — Mrs. J. E. i Anderson. Lachelor Maids — Miss Mayme Harding at 6:30. Methodist Woman's Home Missionary Society—Church Parlors. Saturday St. Vincent de Paul Ladies’ Bake Sale —Schmitt Meat Markt. I Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. I Frank Keller will go to Bloomington ■ for a week-end visit at the Sigma I Chi house. It has long been the custom of the Sigma Vhi boys to enterj tain their mothers oh Mother’s day. i No pains or expense is spared at this ; time to make the day a happy one for the mothers. Mrs. J. P. Holland, of Bloomington. the Sigma Chi boys’ adopted mother, always assists in this splendid event. <♦ Sunday, May 1 being the 57th birthday of Mrs.'John her husband planned a wonderful surprise fcr her at their home six miles east of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Kline formerly lived on the Grandstaff farm jnst west of Decatur. So Mr. Kline asked all of their former neighbors to life surprise and they sure did it. While Mrs. Kline was attending church the surprises gathered at their home, every one bringing a . well-nil ■.! basket When Mrs. Kline entered the door what did she behold but a table loaded i with everything imaginable to eat and i also found about fifty-one of h>r o’d neighbors. She was so completely I surprised that she v.ec unable to say anything for awhile, wit after a little j she welcomed every one and the din I ner was then enjoyed by all. It was | served cafeteria style. Those present j were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook. Mr. and I Mrs. Wilbur barton. Mr. tnd Mrs. I Philip Baker .Mr. and Mrs. Harlo I Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yotman, I Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Sheets. Mr and Mrs. Frau s Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. I Philip Strautr. Mrs. Jennie Strahm nd the MimsH Mgrcelle M.'.ridc, I Dorothy Mildred Baker, i.c uise i Mann, Mat th a Kathryn Fuhrman, Martha M<y Stratum Gladys Fuman, Marj, Dsbna and Pearl K>ne and the i Messrs. Dea-. Cook, Homer Harlan, Edward mi Junin- Baker, Wilson. LeIroy, Carl and Clifford Mann. Troy Yoenian, B“.vh and Earl Fuhrman, | Harold Strahm, Chauncey. Merle indi jGerald- Sheets, Wilbut Suman, Her-1

I'ert ami John Kline Ji. A enjoyable’evening was spent and everyone , went home wishing Mr:’ 1 line many ( more happy blrthdayj. ( Tlie Woman’s Home Missionary so- ( ciety of tlie Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ] in the parlors of the church.’ Mrs. , John Parrish will have the lesson, . and the calenders tor the, next six months will be distributed. Members ure urged to attend the meeting. Shank Wins Out In Indianapolis (ContlnuedJTrom page’ one) ... chosen by the democrats to lead their party ticket against Ora D. Davis, republican. Mayor Benjamin Bosse, of Evansville, was nominated by the democrats there for the third successive time. He will oppose John S. Hopi kins, a fusion candidate of two repub- , 1 lican factions. Reports from other Indiana cities on their mayoralty races showed the following nominations: Alexandria —Democrat, James H.j Edwards; republican, Robert Frank. ; Batesville — Democrat, Quinin Von . Der Hyde; republican, Henry F. G. I Schrader. Bedford — Democrat, C. R. John-! son. republican, Charles 11. Allen. I Bloomington— Democrat. John H.j Harris; republican.'Win. M. Weaver, j Bluffton —Democrat, F. S. Thomp- ‘ son; republican, Charles S. Wlltse. i Booneville —Democrat, Thonlas C. Mullins; republican, Jesse Floyd. Brazil —Democrat, William Strobel, republican, Orin Hudson. Hammond —Democrat, Ed Simons; , republican, H. D. Brown. Whiting Democrat, Russell Smith; ' republican W. E. Chrage. Clinton — Democrat, Morgan Tucker; republican. Clark Smith. Columbus —Democrat, E. A. Tucker i republican. Albert W. Philips. Covington—Democrat, T. H. Me-’ George; republican, W. Scott Heigel. j Decatur—Democrat, H. M. DeVoss, republican. Charles H. Colter. Elwood —(Democrat, W. A. Faust; , republican. Manford Maines. Fort Wayne — Democrat, William Hcsey; republican, G. W. Gillie. Frankfort — Democrat, Robert L. King; republican. Oliver H. Roush. Goshen —Democrat. George H. Rimpier; republican. Nathan Monroe. Greencastle — Democrat, Dallas Picket; republican, Charles Zeis. TWENTY-SECOND STORE Tht Morris company of Bluffton yesterday announced the opening of its twenty-second five and ten cent store, the new one being at Peru. A deal was completed whereby the company leased for ten yeirt a building owned by William Kank in that city. 1 he building will be remodeleft, and it I is expected the store will be opened to the public about June 15. A manager will be selected late.'. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET — Indianapolis. Ind. May 4. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts ! 8000. market 10 to 25 cents higher; best heavies $8.85; medium mixed $8,85-s9.2scommon choice $8.95-$9; bulk sales $885: cattle receipts 1000; steers S6OO-$9.25; cows and heifers $2.50-$8.75; sheep receipts 1000. market steady; tops sl-$4 JOHNNY IS GRATEFUL Johnny Stults. the popular yoihig clerk at the Mills grocery, wishes to thank those who voted for him at yesterday’s primary. Mr. Stults made a good race and is truly thankful to those who voted for him. . - —

— Coining Friday—William Duncan in “FIGHTING FATE”—Crystal ..t.™:. Mecca and Crystal Constance Binney - 1 -GOO Children from in TONIGHT 6 to 14 years of age to “39 EAST’’ u m e Added Attraction Samuel Goldwyn Presents aWhe Crystal Hear . . , <, — Jack Pickford - in in ‘The Man Who Had Everything’ He had motor cars, bull dogs, diamond ring and pendants for the girl he thought he "anted, but he lacks happiness. His vision was clouded by things without real mental value AND STRANGE ENOUGH A BLIND MAN OPENED HIS EYES. SEE THIS PICTURE EITHER AT MECCA OR CRYSTAL Added Attraction Admission v Crystal see at the Mecca Both Houses Snub Pollard in 14th Episode of (ioo'seats • “Prince Pistacher” “Son of Tarzan’’ plenty for all. A rip-roaring comedy. NO SHOW AT CRYSTAL THURSDAY account of painting. But don’t fail to hear the Stellar Four Orchestra and see Constance Binney in “39 EAST’’ at the Mecca Thursday

It was like old time! last evening at tills office for every (dot of space was lak.n by those interested in hearing election returns and the telephone constantly was ringing for several hours. For the first time a number of women mingled with the crowd here and were as interested as the men

t ———————————- - —.— ■—--7222Z7 FOR “GOODNESS SAKE’’ TRY KASPER’S 2 5c PEABERRY COFFEE Sold by Grocers Only.’ I All Local Firms Having accounts with the Holland St. Louis Sugar Company are respectfully requested to render statements monthly. Failure to do so will necessitate our transferrin” accounts elsewhere. J. IL CARMODY, Local Manager. ■! ■ ■» ■_ LOANS i—on—< Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Scc’y. r ————————— — The Things You Want In This World Your own home, the education of your children, travel and ail the things that “financial independence” implies —are obtainable only if you have the money with which to gel them. This means the gradual building up of a satisfactory reserve fund, and the only way most of us can accomplish this is through systematic saving. A Dollar will start a Savings Account—A Savings Account will be the means of securing the things you are most anxious to have. 4' i Interest on Saving Deposits OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” Decatur, Indiana >— — —

t 4 — - ' • ♦_ TO baldness * r Buldnose cun br^.^T? 4 i. than it can bo cured. Stou f.ni a ‘ ,er ~ and dandruff llntl p » 11 hir by using Parisian s‘, t . ‘, b " hair. HoHhou.se Drug <om Dan ‘ v ,W „ tl1 ’ e with guarantee Os money satisfactory. J 1K 11 not