Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 27 April 1928 — Page 3

THE POST-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY, APRIL 27, !#».

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEMOCRATIC

REPUBLICAN

Commissioner Prosecuting Attorney

Commissioner

Candidate for second term at Primary, May 8, 1928.

Joseph Mann

Prosecutor

Candidate for Second term at Primary, May 8, 1928.

Joe H. Davis

Commissioner

I will Irb a candidate for the democratic nomination for Commissioner, 1st district, at the May 8 Primary. Carl D. Moore

Surveyor

Circuit Judge

Circuit Judge

I am a candidate for Judge, subject to the Democratic primary, May 8.

A. C. Silverburg

Surveyor

I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Surveyor, Primary May 8, 1928.

John Watson

Hundreds of Families SAVE HERE You Don’t Have To Go Up-Town To Save Money. Hundreds of sales daily at a small margin keeps our store busy as bees. For a good Sunday dinner we have just received a good supply of fresh fine ripe Strawberries. Dougherty’s fine Cakes, many varieties. Sasafrass Tea, Stifflers Thousand Island Dressing, Rosenthal Frosting Cake Icing, Fine Cream Cheese, Vegetables, Fresh Supply Daily, Fine Tender Meats, Garden Seeds, Gloves, Tobacco, Candies, Fish and Oysters. Andy Miller & Son 1029 East Main St. Phone 1223 MUNCIE, INDIANA

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Circuit Judge

My name will be on the ballot for Judge at the Demorcratic primary, May 8.

Carey Taughinbaugh

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Delaware County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids and proposals for the furnishing of one light truck at the Delaware County Infirmary, on [Tuesday, the 8th day of May, 1928. I Said bids must be filed in the office iof the Auditor of Delaware County, jon or before the hour of ten o’clock of said date. One light truck now in use at the County Infirmary must be considered as a part of the purchase price. The Board reserves the right |to reject any and all bids. i Done this the 20th day of April, 1928. W. MAX SHAFER, Auditor Delaware County and j Clerk of the Delaware County j Board of Commissioners. T o Try One-Cent-a-Word Ads

Sheriff For Sheriff

I am announcing for the office of Sheriff in the Democratic primary. May 8.

Fred Puckett Prosecutor

W. H, Dorton & Son Plumbing and Heating Water Softeners 300 Wheeling Ace—Phone 4816W '" Estimates Free

Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.—Phones: Day 116; night 2937 Nichols Garage and Body Co.

REAR SINGERS BAKERY South Mulberry St. MUNCIE, INDIANA Let Us Paint Your Car Estimates Free Day and Night Crane Service Prompt Service Quality Work Right Prices

Prosecutor

l am a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters in the May S primary. J. Wilbur Sims

The Text Of Auburn’s Faith!

IN THEIR

SUPER BUS TIRES

FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS

State Senator

William B. Pierce announces his candidacy for the office of State Senator, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary, May 8. Your vote will be appreciated. William B. Pierce

Two Year Written! Guarantee COVE RING Rim Cuts, Blow-Outs, Cuts, Bruise Breaks or anything that renders Tire unlit for Service. EVERY CLAIM SETTLED WITH A NEW TIRE WHEN PRESENTED AT OUR STORE WHY ACCEPT AN UNCERTAIN 90-DAY FACTORY GUARANTEE AT THE SAME COST.

Prosecutor

Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecut-

At Home Jules LaDuron Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS 2020 E. Willard—Mornings Phone 1860 112 1-2 W. Adams 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 Phone 13

kmmrmmxstm

Bicycle TIRES $1.50

Specials 201-A Radio Tubes 49c

Storage Batteries

6 Volt, light caf $7.50 100 Am. Radio $8.00 Other *sizes at proportionate low prices.

ing Attorney at the primary, May 8. Vote for McClellan for

Mobiloil

Mobiloil

AH Make

Prosecutor

5 Gallon

Crankcase Service

Batteries

W. A. McClellan

$3.75 Bring in your Can.

and

Repaired and Serviced.

Greasing for AH Make Cars

Delivery Service if desired.

Try . One-Cent-a-Word Ads

PHONE 3404

Easy Payments if Desired Larry O'Connell Muncie Store—312 East Howard St. Hartford Citv Store—Sales Pavillion.

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.

■j>-, : , V

4*

99

SHOPWORN GASOLINE

DEAR

AT ANY PRICE

To the nthid of the unthinking motorist “gasoline is gasoline" with nothing to be considered but the price. But the thinking automobile owner considers other things besides the price.

LOSES PEP IN STORAGE. For instance very few people know that when gasoline is held in storage the light ends 1 pass off in vapor form, the processes of nature thereby reducing the volatility and extracting from the liquid a large percentage of the energy that is stored up in gasoline fresh from the stills.

BEWARE OF SHOPWORN PRODUCT SOLD ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER. Mileage and instant response to ignition are the essential features that should interest motorists in purchasing gasoline. Locally controlled filling stations have resolutely resisted the temptation to meet competition by filling their tanks with gasoline that has been held in storage so long that its quick action has been impaired and its tranlation into mileage reduced.

OVER-PRODUCTION CREATED CONDITION. Due to the over-production of crude oil, the refiners overstocked the market with gasoline, with the inevitable result that an enormous amount of gasoline had to be held in storage. This had to be disposed of with the result that gasoline held in storage for many months is procurable by those who are thereby enabled to shade the market price of legitimate gasoline and create the impression that they are performing a service for the general public. Merchants whose shelves are stocked with shop-

worn and antiquated merchandise or fire sale salvage advertise bargain sales and they know the trick of getting rid of such goods, but the public is generally suspicious of the motive underlying the assumed philanthropy of the tradesman who generously offers to exchange his counter relics for real money. FIFTY EIGHT-SIXTY! ( As has been truly said the U. S. Govern^ ment does buy 58-60 Motor gasoline and they use this product for the purpose that it is best fitted. The U. S. Motor does not necessarily mean an automobile, but any internal combustion motor.

These figures, 58-60, mean nothing at all, 1 as applied to the local situation. It has ever been the habit of the press agent for some por- j tiicular interest to broadcast imposing columns of figures to prove some particular contention. Generally the figures are not only confusing, but self-serving, but the mathematicians blandly close the argument with the old saw that figures do not lie. What the Muncie motorist wants is good gasoline that will push the old bus along over the greatest number of miles at a minimum of expense and if they have to pay a dollar a gallon for stored motor energy that will do that very thing they should be wililng to do it. 4 /, /

Remember that the men who arc selling you that kind of gasoline belong right here in Muncie. They pay taxes here and help pay the expenses of local government and spend their money with local concerns. Do not allow your civic pride in local institutions to be outweighed by a fancied saving that does not really exist.

DO YOUR OWN THINKING