Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS

•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE EOll SALE—rfiood tested Host' and Single Comb Reds. It makes no difference, the quality is here in either. Eggs for hatching, fertility guaranteed. Baby chicks that are different. Write for illustrated catalog. Yellow Dent seed corn, guaranteed. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind. 62-12 t FOR SALE —Edison victrola and records. Call 611 W. Jefferson st. 64t6x FOR - SALE —192i~FordT'oupe Priced right. I’lione 631 alter live o’clock 6716 FOR SALE Dig He. I Durham cow with calf by side. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. tJS-flt FOR SA LE—Three year old mule. F D. Miller. Monroe. R. 1. 69t3x FOR SALE Six Silver 1 iced Wyandotte pullets and one cockrel. Mrs. Chas. W. Andrews. R. 2. Preble phone. 69-31 FOR SALE Now taking orders tor Darling's Goods. Animal base fertibzer car to arrive latter part of March or first of April. For further particulars see Adolpltl Schamerloh. roots S. phone N-576. 7 13 23. x FOR SALE —White Ellthiden goose eggs. 12c each. Mrs. Floyd Stoneburner, Craigville phone. Decatur R. R. No. 2. 70-3 t SPECIAL SALE Just received a new shipment of Spring and Summer Hats. These hats will be put on sale at 13.00 and $3.50. Sale begins March 23rd and ends March 28th. I also have higher priced hats. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. Fourth SI. Deca fur, Ind. Phone 902. 70-5 t FOR SALE -Edison victoria and records. C <ll 611 W Jefferson St. 70-6tx WANTED WANTED $10.000,0o« Company | wants man to sell Watkins Home i Necessities in Decatur. More than 150 1 used daily. Income $35-SSO weekly ! Experience uueeessary. Write Dept. H 7. The J. R. Watkins Company. 129 139 East Chestnut. Columbus. Ohio | WANTED — Good clean rays

suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. Will pay 7 cents per pound. Decatur Daily Democrat. (iOttix WANTED — Dressmaking. reasonably Mrs. Fred Rockstroh. 60It W. Monroe St. 68 WANTED METAL BODY FINISHERS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS CLOSED BODY TRIMMERS DROP FORCERS CRANK SHAFT GRINDERS .1. *■ L. MACHINE OPERATORS B. & O. MACHINE OPERATORS SINGLE and MULTIPLE SPINDLE GRIDLEY OPERATORS FOR DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS 000 No Labor Trouble. WRITE OR WIRE EMPLOYMENT DEPARI’MENT WILLYS-OVERLAND. 4n<■., Toledo. Ohio WANTED—To rent twm or - three rooms for light house keeping, if jmi have them please notify this office. 70t3x FOR RENT FOR RENT A good house and _;ir«J eii. near Decatur. Inquire GU3 N. Fifth St. 7ii T x*t oil FOR RENT Strictly i,.n<l rn lnoji" on North Second st. Possession Marell !* .1. F. Arnold 7**f*i end LOST ANU FOUND LOST—Pair lavender woolen gaunt let gloves. Finder please return to I'< u inc rat ottiei ik.Gix STOLEN —Bicycle. Davl;. inaße. from the old gym. Anyone who can give any information concerning tame < all John Wilson Beery at 979. 69 3t STRAY ED--From ' Ed Ah' farm < gilt, weighing 275 lbs., heavy with pigs. Liberal reward. Win. Butler and Ed Aiir. 70t3 o Gar- <;.ji" Elk;, are to dedicate th-'- ne' horn* here this Meek.

♦ BUSINESS CARDS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ H FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclcmeter and S-rlnogranh For SERVICE F» Location Poaltlo j at 144 South 2nd S»re*t Office Phone 314 Residence '0» Office Houre: 10-’f a-m. t-4 *-* >-•» S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant ' Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 90. Home phone 727 < - FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstrac t# of Title. Real Estate I Plenty of Mon-»y to Loan on Government Plan. lut< rest rate reduced October 15. 1921 See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway •outh of Decatur Democra N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to l:M Saturday 8:00 p. n Telephone 135. ‘ MONEY TO LOAN " An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd St _ Racing Car Driver Is Killed At Houston, Tex. I Houston, Tex.. March 23— Elmer L. Eliot, Cedar Rapids, la., racing

I car driver, was killed and Rex Ed- | monds. Houston, injured in two • cra hes at the Gulf Coast speedway ; lu re Sunday. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago. March 23 —Grain futures started with a strong undertone on | the board of trade today. Moderate buying in spot wheat relic.led get *al improvement in for■ign markets. Crop reports from the southwest aided deferred options. Improved cash, better cables and the advance in wheat created moderate buying in corn. Oats lacked speculative attention. Provisions held steady with hogs, and cables. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 5,600; shipments. 3.800; yesterday, receipts 8,000; shipments.' 3.420 today; official to N. S. Saturday. 5.130 hogs closing strong; bulk. $14.25; medium and heavies. sl4.2"ift $11.35; light weight. $14.25: light lights. sl3 254/$ll.OO : pigs. sl3.oo*b $13.50; packing sows, rough. $12,254/ $12,511; cattle. 2 uno. strong to quarter i liigiiei : steers. I.lob pounds up. $8.50 • Ifisll U.: steers. 1.100 pounds down. $6,004/ slo.Mi; yearlings up to $11.50; heifer, $5.504/$9.00; pearling heifers up to $9.40; cows. 250. s7.o*l;' bulls, 4.", u. $6.25. Sheep. 7,600 best lambs, $16.75; culls, $15.50 down; best clipped lambs. $13.7547-$15.55; best yearll ing. sl3.sofnsl 1.00; best aged wethers. $11.004/$11.50: best ewes. $9.00 4i $1*1.01'; valves, 2.8**0 tops. $1100; , ciills, $11.50 dow n. I* Wheat '-May. $1.70 1-1; July, $1.19; Sept., $1.36. Corn —May. $1.13 1-2; July. $1.15 1-2; Sept., $1.16 1-2. Oats, ♦—May, 45 -2c; July, 47c; Sept., 47 ■ H‘2c. _ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 23) Chickens, |h 18c Leghorn Chickens 13c Fowls J 8c Leghorn Fowls 13c i Ducks 14c. ' Geese 12c. ’ Old rooster* - - 8c j Eggs, dozen 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET • (Corrected March 23) i I Oats, ler bushel 40c j Rye, per btifehel $1 09{ Barley, per bushel 76c I 1 New Wheat. o. 1 $1.55 .', New Wheat, No. 2 $1.54 LOCAL GROCER'S EGO MARKET , Eggs, dozen 27c BUTTERFAT AT BTATfOM | Buttertat 4bc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925.

Tops and Side Curtains Repaired. Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage, North First st. 258c0d-tf If You Toss In Bed Try This Simple Mixture Gas pruK.sun* in the abdomen chuki «*r a restless, iv»rvous feeling and ’ prevents sleep. Simple buckthorn hark. mspneMum sulph c. p,. glycerine. etc., as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep seated causes Because Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for con-? stipation—it often works in one hour and never gripes. Smith, Yager A’ I Falk, druggists, in Monroe by Oils C. Hocker. ■ - ■—o M)TI< E State of Indiana, Ail nns (kiunty. SS: In the AdaniH Circuit Court, February Term. 1f25. No 121 73. Frank li chits n vs. The Alfv Products Ob. XII • r.dltors of The Also Products (’tniipaii) arc hereby notified to fll*' t >r .-iHiiits in the above entitled I se <»n <»r Wpforr Mondm. April 13.’ 1‘»25 tiie M«me brinir tlie Ist judicial • lav of tiie April Term of the Adsma Circuit Court, pursuant to an order • hth made In said cause by said ’ • oiirt. i W. A LOWE IL Hecolver C L. Walters, Atty. 16-23 ■' o — — notice or rixxt, nuttlemext OF ESTATE No. 2151. Notice is Io reby given to tin* creditors. heirs and leiratces of Jacob I*. ii» ndricks. <>r«-rhscd. to appear in the Liam Circuit Conti, held at Decatur, Indiana. on the 13th day of April. 191*5, and allow cause. If anv. win ' Hi. FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS i th. < state of said d«cedent liquid not tic approved: and said heirs | arc notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. a MARY A HENDIWCKS, ’ Executrix De.atur, Indiana. March 16, 1925. .lames T. Merryman. Atty. l<-23 — i o —— HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG

1 Nobody Can Tell When You Diirken Gray, Faded Hair Willi Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. al! ready to use, at very little co£t. This simple mixture can I o depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist ns everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use. too. You Simply dampen a comb or soft brush . and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. — ——■ D——- ' i ■■ fthoots Husband When He *tcfuscs To Dance With Her Chicago, March 23.— (United Press) —Ralph Gerrard. 23. refused to dance '< with his wife, whereupon she shot him, according to the story Mrs. Gerrard told police. Mrs. Gerrard is in jail pending outcome of her husband's injuries. “It was our tenth wedding anniversary." Mrs. Gerrard exp! lined to police. "We had a party and Ralph i wouldn't dance with me. 1 became ang»y and pointed a revolver at him. It went off accidentally." Gerrard is in a critieil condition. •* sat ura 1 T rcatment assists you ' (•“ i n regaining Health. Natural. Living will as■—sist you in re-’ S THE CAUSE OF R j taining Health. ■ CHARLES & CHARLES < Chiropractors. Office Hours: 10 12 2 5 6:308 ' 127 N. 2nd St. Phone 623 JOHN W. CLARK DENI IST 127 North Third St. Phone 422. i i i (i . —o F*-“-PubUC Calendar March 38—Chas Throp. Madison & itl'h st H»n<*«hold goods. March 28.— Mrs. Eli Meyer, adturx cvle of household goods . ' • Mgr-.'h 36 —Ruksllia!) Bros. X 5 head I Holstein cattle; Melbeta teed Barn. Decatur. 1

XOTII'H OF Ul AUDIO S SALE OF lIKAI. i:«TAIi: Notice Is borobv given that, by virtue of an order of the Adunin Circuit Court us Ade me county. "Ute of Indianx nt the February term. 1486 of I Court In enure number HIM on flic I record* of satd court by kuthorlty of i-wld court the undersigned. gunrdmn of Hubert T Omlor end Frnncen It (.Writer, minors. n 111 offer for sal* •• • I prlvele enle for not Ices Ilian Its full I nnprnlned value nt the law office <<r Fruchte A Lltterer In the Morrleoi! | ttlo.k in th.- Cltx of Decatur. Adniox countv. Stele of IndliuiH. on W oilin' dm. April tr.tli.lH2s lH'tw..-n tin-hour-of Hi o'clock A. M. end < o'clock 1“ M ; us «nld du' Hint If not sold on selil <l«> . the uhiio will lie continued unit offer- ■ <<l for enle I.etween the snid lioure of ; each nui coding tiny thereafter until the sanu- Is eold. the following de-R.-ribed rent estate belonging to said i I wards in Adams countv. state of lii.it-j ana. to-wlt: ttic undivided onr-flftu ' l part of the following described real I estate In Adilins county In tiie state of i Indiana, to-wit: The east one-half of the northeaat quarter of section i twent'-.two <M) In township twenty - I seven‘(27) north of rature fourteen | ■ HI) east and tiie southwest quarter . of the northeast quarter of said see-'-tion twenty-two (22) In said township . twentv-aeven (27) north of range i fourteen (14) east containing ono hundred twenty (120) acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to tin- nppnnal of said court ami upon the following terms and conditions towit: one-third to be paid cash on day of sale, one-third to be pa id in nine months and one-third to he paid I" 1 I eighteen months from the date us sale 1 respectively, rhe nureh* -- ■ . ° note- for deferred payments watvlßß valuation and appraise,iien, laws >. six per cent Interest from date to ' . secured by free hold surety. The purchaser however if he so desires may pay all cash. The same will lusold free of all liens. MARY MlLl.l’.l:. Guardian. Fruchte & Lltterer. Attys. 88-30-6 PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS at 322 North Fifth Street Commencing at 10 o'clock a- m. Saturday, March 28, 1925. Thn following household goods: | Dining room suite, quarter-sawed oak; rockers; chairs; rugs; stair carpet; pads; gas stove; hot plate' for basement: refrigerator; oil tank and oil; gtone jars; fruit caus; tools; > and many other articles uot mentioned. Also, a number of cotton-wood planks, flooring, window glass in I wish, window and door frames. Terms cash.

MRS. ELI MEYER. I Ed. Miller, and Jeff Lieehty, Aucts. 70t5 ; APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS I'RATOK WITH WII.I. ANNEXED ' Notice is hereby given. That the' . un tersigned has be. n appointed Ad-1 nilnistrator, with will annexed, of the ' estate of Gottlieb Dannie, late of Ad 1 anis ■ ounty. deceased. The estate is I probably solvent. • ADOLPH HANNIE i Administrator ' March 9, 1925. i I ruchte & Lltterer. Attys. 9-16-23 — w .1, * ■ ' ■E) 1 ■ — 111 • Pennsylvania Crude Oil Slumps Twenty Cents — (United I'ress Scrvbel kranklin. Pa.. Mar. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —After having ex )w>riencod a rising market since Dec. 27, 1924. Pennsylvania crude oil slumped 20 cents today to $3.65 a barre 1. The previous change in price was rn Feb. 14. when the oil went from $3.50 to $3.75 a barral. The cut today v«s announced. o— Martin .1. Cleary Dies At Home In Fort Wajne Fort. Wayne. March 23 —Martin J. Wayne, and well know n as a business Cleary, for 49 years a resident of F>. man and baseball manager, died at his home this morning. He was 55 years old and had lived in Fort i Wayne since his siyth year, when he cable here from Kendallville, the place of his birth. , Mr Cleurv was a member of the , firm of Cleary & Bailey, printers, which lie organized 28 years ago. with Thomas E. Bailey, the two having b-'ch associated in business since 1X97. • Mr Cleary was well known in De talur, < specially among the baseball tans. I ... ■ — o — Services Oncn At Prebytcrian Church A series of pre-Easter services opened at the First Presbyterian church I last night and will continue each I evening until Easter Sunday, April I 12. The Rev. T. IL Allston. pastor of the Presbyterian church in Bluffton. will assist the pastor, Rev. B. N. Covert, during the first two weeks of the services. The public is cordially! invited to attend the meetings. • ™ ll 1 ■" -O - - 111 - ; Cases Os Fort Wayne Men In Federal Court Are Set Indianapolis. Mar. 23 —(Special, to Daly Democrat)- Thirteen cases of Fort Wayne persons charged with violating the national prohibition la" > were set for trial today in fed era! court. Those who were to go on trial today are Gcorgo McCarthy. A. M Hanner. Lawrence Hurseh, Bruno I Rednterski, William Hall. Louis | Gieamix. John Kelly, Tim Bolton.' Harry F. Schwartz. Zora Lebnke. E ' R. A’lhire, Janiez McDermott aud i Jacob Wiedemann.

Common Barberry Is Readily Killed Shrub Is Responsible for • Spread of Stem Rust. f ( Pr«Bar«<l by tb« t'nltm «»■(•• D,p«rtm,»t ot Agriculture.) The common burberry, which 1* responsible for the spread of the black; ( stem rust disease of smnll grain, la ! very difficult to kill by digging but la 'readily killed by certain chemlcnli, snys file I'nlted States Department of ■Agriculture. Fragments of roots i ‘smaller than a lead pencil left In the digging operation frequently have been ■ known to sprout, and even small chips from the crown may do so when confdltluua are favorable. The use of ‘chemicals does away with tills dlttl- . culty and Is strongly recommended . wherever other plants will not be enIc.angeied and where a slight eterillza'tion of the soil for a few years will not •be objectionable. The department has tested many chemicals In the effort to find the best I 'means of killing the barberries. Sev•eral have been found which are effective, and the use of two nf these, common salt and kerosene. Is described In i TVpartment Circular 332. Just Issued ■by the United States Department of Agriculture. From 5 to 10 pounds of dry snlt la sufficient to kill bushes having a group of shoots at the base of from « to 12 ■ Inches In diameter. The plants may he <-iit down or left standing, hut the salt should surround all shoots and care should be taken to surround any outlying shoots as well. If there Is danger of the salt being disturbed by livestock. It may be covered by dirt or stones or brush, etc. The treatment is successful at any time of the year 'when the ground Is not frozen. Kerosene is used to kill Hie bi shea by applying at the base in such a I manner that It wets the base of every I ■ shoot and also the ground for 3 or 4 inches around each shoot'. The amount I necessary varies from 2 quarts for a bush having a group of shoots « Inches 1 in dinmeter to 1 gallon for a bush with a 12-inch base. Thia treatment Is successful If applied at any time during the growing season, but the action of kerosene Is slow and Immediate results should not be expected. An advantage i of kerosene over salt Is in the fact that live stock need not be kept away from the treated bushes. A copy of the circular may be se cured free upon request from the United Slates Department of Agriculture, Washington. I). C. Alfalfa Is Replacing Timothy in Cow Ration "Alfalfa Is finding a permanent place on many Wisconsin farms." declares L. F. Graber, agronomist of the I WtscorAiin College of Agriculture, “but ft Is not replacing the large acreage of timothy nnd other grasses as rapidly as it should." Farmers have hesitated In growing alfalfa because they have not had sufficient knowledge of the cultural practices of this wonderful legume, is the opinion <>f Graber, only within the l>nst year has alfalfa taken a rapid stop forward. Dairy farmers are realizing that in order to make dairying a profitable business, they must find a dependable crop, ono that can b» grown from year to year, and aid In cutting down their feed bills. They want t<> replace the timothy anil wild grasses vhlch now make up. over three-fourths of the roughage used In rations on Wisconsin dairy farms. Because of its resistance tn drought, its wide—range of soil and climatic conditions, its large yields per acre, alfalfa has advantages over any other crop as a solution to the dairy fttruier's problem. Few Hints for Careful Pruning of Young Trees Young apple and peach trees have been pruned too severely in the past and bearing trees have been pruned too lightly or too Infrequently. Paul Thayer, fruit extension specialist of Pennsylvania State college, says. Every orchard grower should alm tn secure three things fn his young orchard at the earliest date possible. Thayer reports. These are strength, growth and productiveness. Pruning, especially heading back. Interferes with fruit bearing, but after fruit trees are mature and fruit bearing established. the trees should receive a care ful and Increasingly thorough annual pruning. MOTOS Chickens need sunlight to prevent rickets. ! Get spraying and dusting machines In perfect order. • • * Planning the horn* grinds should precede planting In th" spring. • • • Beekeepers should plan their sea son's work, and g»t everything In readiness. • • • In planning and planting this year keep In mind that only quality commands » sure market. • * » Rut legume seed and prepare to plant several acres per plow to turn under for soil Improvement. I* * ’ ■ When June grass pasture becomes dry, it Is necessary to feed ensilage t* Supply the succulence. This is selftotn necessary with sweet clover pas- | ture.

ALL THAT SHE HAD LEFT ■ T , I ■ * \ s Ik' mi . V B v I «tljß -J I ■ I DE SOTO, 111.—The above picture shows Mrs. Luther Stanley, one B the victims of the tornado which hit here last Wednesday. She is showi B above with her pet dog. all that she was able to save from her home. H

Louisville Man Shot Bv Wife Who Kills Self — Jeffersonville. Ind., March 23. — James Skelton, 30, of Louis', ille. Ky.. ; is in a dying condition in a hospital/ here today from a wound inflicted by his wife, who took her own life after shooting him. The shooting ended a quarrel be- 1 tween the couple as they were seated t in their auto parked .it the side of a j road near here. 1 ’ "I'm tired of living and am going i to take you with me," Skeyton told i authorities his wife said as she point- ■ ed the revolver at him and fired. ’ Although a constant stream of autos was passing the spot, the tragedy 11 •*a» not discovered lor several hours, i o —- Insurance Losses In Tornado Are $1,000,000 Indianapolis. March 23— Insurance | losses in the tornado-swept area ofl Indiana may reach $1,000,000, according to adjusters who returned here today. More than a score of state insurance agents and adjusters are iu the field in Gibson and Posey counties io adjust the claims resulting from the storm. They io take .several weeks to complete the work. o (•orn Chib In I.cad A summary of the i-urollmenl cards I Siturday morning showed that Ad*ams county boys and girls have en--1 oiled in club: in tne following number: Corn club. 46; ca'a dub, 36;

/ i Spring Garments Just received a large shipment of Coats and Dresses ■ Mrs. M. Moyer 131 North Bth Street i PUBLIC SALT f I will set’ ut pubi c (iiiellon at my residence 4 miles south'’' ll ’ Ini'. 1 u:i ' west iiii't I nine north of Pleasant Mills, on i riday, March 27, 1925 Beginning at 12 o'clock sharp. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE ~u « . 5 Otic Red cow. s; years old, with calf by her side; otie I* < . by | r .-r ■'■ . old- i'll <;ill by her side; one IJlaek" cow. 4 year: old. '"',',..,,'1, a"'l id< , ''ii" II"’ e"" >i". ye.'n old. to be frc.di lu-t of April; ,*,;_-in Wiole eov . jearq old, bred; oho Black row, 4 year old bred. heifer.. 2 years old. bred; one Din h 'in Bu I. 1 year old. 2 HEAD OF HOGS . . Otic Full Blood tnntie Sow: eno Full Blood Spotted Poland >' One Full Blood Bronze Turkey Gobler. , IMPLEMENTS , ...., 1 ."i’*' One double diec; I hay loader; 1 bay tedder; I mower. ' , , )PV ; p'.'inter: eultivatori ; 1 spike tooth harrow* 2 wagons: I l'-'.' -.illo" I niauure ; pleader; 1 spade; 1 ditch level; 8 pitth forks: und ■s'ce' oil drum. s , ' . H note TERMS—A eredjt of 9 months will be given, purchaser a u iuutltAi'ii approved smurily. said notes <u bear S% interest tbo la - 0 .‘ ■j prop.!*:- remo ed uu'-i! settled 'iur. 4% oil for cash. CHARLES MIILLLHARRY DANIELS, Auctioneer.

sugar-beet eluii. 22 iin:-'llinent'ends Mai'ch 31. ami all I" ami girls wi-h---mg to enroll are ur2< il m -end in tbeir cards immediately. 0 _ . ___ Men .Jailed On Intoxication Charge Herman Broke was arrested by Night Policemen S •vh'i~ Melchi. Saturday night, ami locked in the couttr jail on a charge of public intoxication. Roy McClure was jail'-d by Chief ot Police Joel Reynolds Sunday morning on the same charge, brake was released Sunday morning and McClure was turned loose this morning. They will be brought into city court for hearing later. The [T., Greatest ’ / Bodq .1 Builder J jr V J |"j * J r«I j kj ♦ I NPI fP an Pur-e Food Over Sixty-Nine Years of Success