Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1925 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ FOR SALE BABY CHICKS Wednesilny of each week. Heavy breeds. 112; Light breeds. $lO per hundred Custom hatching a specialty. O. V. Dilling, lit. 2. Decatur, Ind. t’raigvillc phone. Two miles south, 5 miles west of Decatur. 90t12x MWF ' I have a pen of twenty four extra nice dark Barred Plymouth Rock hens mated to three fancy Barred Cockerels. Eggs from this pen SI.OO per 15. Range run $5 per 100. 8 J. McAhren. Decatur. R. 10. 93t6x FOR SALE Chick fernl of ail kinds. Tankage, nice and dry. We save vou money We don't pay any rent i’hone 863-11. W. M. Kitson. 94t3x FOR SALE- ♦ tons of loose hay. George Cramer. Decatur IL IL s Phone 690 J. 951 Jx FfnF’SALE-Four year old cow and calf. A good one. .1 D. Beery and son, IL F. D. 2. Craigville phone. 95t3x FOR SALE —IL C. R. I. Red eggs for hatching- 1 cents each Mrs. E. S. Chr.steu. phone 865 L, Decatur. IL IL 7. 61tf cod I » I IIHIIH— ' I — ■ !,■•„<»■ ■ "" — FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room house in Bell moat park, newly decorated electrical lights, both kinds of water. Roy Johnson at Adams County Auto Co. 9513 WANTED WANTED Work to do. cleaning rugs,«r wall pa >er and washing porches. Phone 474. 94t3x WANTED Work on a farm by boy. fifteen tears old. Inquire of Mrs Sam Tyndall, corner Seventh and Nut t man. 95t3 WANTEIt” at once. Inquire of E. C. Martz, Decatur. Ind., 95-3tx FOR SAUK— One grocery Cooler, size 1 ft. wide. 6 ft high. Sam Hite. 94-3 t. l ops and Side Curtains Repaired. Celluloid sewed in, Harness Repaired. Oakland Garage. North First st. 258e0d-tf o —*r~ ——~ ——o See ADAM Bl ETTEL THE TAILOR for your NEW SPRING SUITS 317 South Third Street, 2 blocks from Court House O —> O O O JOHN W. CLARK DENTIST 127 North Third St. i’hone 122. o . _ O FOR SALE Dining Room set. Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. Dore B. Erwin Phone 304 O O MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 6 PER CENT money on Improved real »«'»'• FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real eetnt* BCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFP'CE 133 S. 2nd St. O -— O DR. G.~F. EICHHORN Veterinarian I Office at Sale Barn on First Street - I Badilary white diarrhoea of I chickens controlled by b’ood I test. For particulars call | Pboneb: Office 306; Res. 301. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Heal Estate. Plenty of Monev to Loan on Government ' Plan. Interest rate reduced October :5. 1924 See French Qu inn Ofli'e—Take first, south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 Io 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 r ' ~ Tui.™.: i Chiropractic i fr the key that unlocks the door: to health. Conic ,n and let us un lot'k the door fTrHC CAUSE OF 1 an( l bAngXOU back to htfffih. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors. O*.ce Hour*; 10-12 2-5 6:30S ,127 N. 2nd St Phone 623

)<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦ ► ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ 11. FROHNAI’FEL. I). C. ; DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neurociometer and Scinograph 1 For SERVICE For Location Position : at 144 South 2nd Street . Office Phone 314 Residence 108 . Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1 5 6-8 p.m. - — ■■■' ■■ l — — I S. K BLACK I Funeral Director Mrs. Blackt Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night ‘ Office phone 90. Homo phone 727 O ' — - -—o 1 I I WANTED | 1 I ' | Rags, Rubber. Paper of all ; kinds. Scrap Iron, Metals and ; Hides. We will call with our truck for ' | any junk you wish to dispose i I of. PHONE 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. crossing. _ —6 Decatur Woman Alleges That Husband Beat Her Dan Durbin, who resides tnthe west ’ part of this city, was arrested yes- ; terday afternoon by Chief of Police. ■ Joel Reynolds after Mrs. Durbin had sworn to a complaint of assult and , battery. Durbin was arraigned yes- ; terday afternoon before Mayor pei Voss on a charge of assault and battery on his wife, to which he entered a plea of not guilty. He was released oil his own .recognizance and his trial was set for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at which time ' the case will be tried. Persons living in Durbin's neighborhood are of , the opinion that he was attempting to beat his wife. i -o Moron Is Hunted For Murder Os Chicago Woman Chicago, April 22. —A moron was hunted today for what the police termed ' one of flm most diabolical murders” la the history of Chicago. Police and coroner agreed that the moron killed and hacked to pieces a woman of between 20 aud 30, whose torso was found in the catch basin , of rite Budlong golf links late yestcrI day. The head, arms and legs bad been cut and chopped off. I Examination of the torso today revealed that the slayer had cut a deep incision into the stomach ami rcmovI ed the sex organs. | Dr. Thomas Foley, coroner's physician, who made the examination, declared that none but a moron would have performed the gruesome operation. MARKETS-STOCKS ———— Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Receipts. 3.521); shipments. 2.850, official to New York yesterday. 1.1 111 hogs, closing steady; grades. 160 pounds up, $13.25; light lights and pigs. $13.0i1; packing sows, rough. $11,25t?t $11.50; cattlq. 200, steady: sheep. $14.00; best wool lambs. $14.50 (ti $11.75; best clips. $13.25: best slipped ewes. calves. 200 tops. $11.00; few $11.25. FORT WAYNE LIVE fITOCK Hogs—l4o to 150 pounds. $11.75; 150 to 170 pounds. $12.00; 170 to 200 pounds. $12.25; 250 pounds up, $12.35; roughs. $10.25; stag*. $6.50. Calves, $6,004) $9.50. Lambs. $12.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 21) Chickens, lb 18c I Leghorn Chickens 13< Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls 13c. Ducks He Geese 12c Old roosters ’ 8c Eggs, per dozen 25c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 21) 1 Oats, per. bushel 40b Rye. per bushel SIOO Barley,, per bushel 80c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.50 New Wheat, No 2 $1.49 LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per ffozan 25c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 40c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925.

♦ POLITICAL CALENDER ♦ + ♦ + ♦ + + + ♦♦♦♦ + ♦ + + Editor Daily Democrat:— Please announce tny natno ns a' candidate for the democratic uominufion for mayor, subject to the decl siou of the voters at the primary I election. Tuesday. May 5. Your sup iport will bo appreciated ■I CHARLES W. YAGER. I PETITION IOH % HAUL) Mlll'DE ‘ l<<» O> State of Indiana, County of Adams, SS: Before the Board of CuininlaHhm'er.M of Adams county, State of Indiana. • We, the inuh iNignod each ami all of I whom are adult. r<*sidvnt freelioldei * , end voteiN of Washington township of Adams county. Indima re-apeetfully petition your Honorable B »d\ ami rsk that you construct, complete and improve with gravel or stone havhm a suitable binder for hard surface road, a free road improvement over am! upon the public highway ami strei t situated on the following route, to-wit: i t’ommom ing at the southwest corr of inlot number six hundred sixteen Mil Hi in (’rabl.’s WesUon Addition to the City of Decatur. Indiana or at the Intersection of Monroe ami Mann streets in said City . thence I south on Mann street to tin- southeast «oil er of tlie soutlo ast <iuarter of i ><‘<tion 6»ur <1» township twenty-] seven (27) north r.mgr fourteen < I-I > | east in Adams county. Indiana; thrm« 'vest over ami upon the public high- 1 way, o nthc section line <lividing sections four ill aud nine CJ» in township ami range afarcsaid for a distance of about two hundred (200) feetj and there to terminate. Your petitioners aver ami say that (lo* improvement nrayod for is Dss than tlirm- (3) mill's in length and. - oiinccts at the commencement there-’ of with a brhk street in the City of l’e<atur ami at the end thereof with a free macadamized stone road in said Washington township, and that a Cuiteii States Hural Mail, lloute passes over the highway herein proposed to ( he improved. Your petitioners lurther aver an I say that the highway H rein sought to lie improved is a public highway already t'stablished and in use and that said street is a public street laved out aim established and in use and that there is a larg ■ amount of public travel over sai«i highway ami street, •iml that the same will he of publh utility and benefit. Your petition rs ask that sai»l highway ami street above des< ribed be properly drained an ! graded. that < rush stone ami sat d cushion In 1 placed upon Hie grade, that upon the same there be placed gravel or stone having a suitable hinder for hard surface ruad or other solid paving material. t Your petitionc’s furtiier ask that said highway above described be drained ami graded, and that the same be improved to a » idth of forty <U»» fret; that the same he graded to a v.idth of thirty <:;<»> feet, ami that V-’ich paving material b? placed th<»t on to a width of twejity <_’oi feet, ami to su<h a depth as'iiHy Im determined' by the proper ifti<*ials having the same t » do, and that (hr same be called toe Ben Etting Hoad Improvement. That tn pay for said improvement. '• ask that bonds be issued by th* < ‘ ouoty of .\dams in the State of In-| diana, in twenty semi-annual installments or. scries, ami for the payment • f which we ask that a tax be levied; upon th? taxable property of said Washington township, in the sum sufficient to pay the interest ami prim ipal of said brmrts' as they [>■ - i < opie due, That said improvement bp made and. constructed an*! said bonds be issued.’ and said tax levied upon tlie taxable] propertv of said township. In a* * ord i with the A* ts of the Legislature 1 f the State of Indiana p.-::*.-,’ t!:- :• ares iSOe. t.csi.-.ning or, pace 5:.». and as amended in the Aeta of 1907,1 and as amended in the Acts now in force providing forth? ex ten- 1 sion of free gravel and mat adam road and all other and any and all amend-1 ments thereto. Wp further ask th? board to take, ail of the necessary steps required by I 1.-w. to have sai*l improvement von-| strm ted and made as petitioned fori herein; that the same be constructed} without submitting the question of

building the eame to an ele. tion of the voters of said Washington township. and that Hie Board roust riot the same under the laws of the State of Indiana, providing for the extension of free gravel or inaeadani roads by township taxation. Hespe, tfuUy submitted• Benj. Kiting. E. '’arroll. Ira Fubrniaii. Glen Cow.it,. Forest Elzey. Fred >' lllzey, Ed Hum-.hlag, Ed Greet,. Martie. Gilson. 17. W. Z/eser. F. S. Ar-' mantrout. Abo Schnopp. Gon. Geels, Albert l.augermanii. II \V. SelleinoveC ■lohn S. Moyer. Willis Magner. .1. A llirvey. Entile Wilder, Peter C. Miller. .loin, p. Braun, lai < Utilor. William I’. L'»se, John H. fatso. Elmer E. Tri<-k---1 i". ''lias Kitson. P. M. Carper, Henry Kiting. Henry Barkley. H. M. tflflig. H. F. Linn. A. H. Ashbaucher. Casper Miller. Charles W. Yager, H. J. Yager Leo Yager. J. If. Yager. Geo. M. Kriek. VVm. Beineke, Cal E. Peterson. Edward Chronister. Heniy Lengerfeh. W. L. l.inn. if. L. Vance. M. F Cowan Wm, Butler. t. M Anker. Bernard Moyer. Frank K. Fisher. W. Kitson, Win Mosure. It. It Johnson. S. .1. M. - 'liren. Ft Sebnitz. Joseph M. Case i:. Burt Lenhart. C. E. Baughman. If W. Sh.-011. EM. Stapleton A P. Brown. .'■ )V. prober, Willi tin Norris, Fred Seliafer. .1. B. Meiljevs, A. It. ArtmanJ I II Holler. E. E. Zimmerman. John Bright. W. A. Lotver. M. Kirsch I'- V. Mills. L. A. Graham, J..W. '■(■enle. A. J. Smith. C. 11. Colter, It. M. Hensley. Phil L. Macklin. Louis. I idler. Wm, H. Johnson. H. Krick. A. H. Iteleger. A. .1. Smitlg John H. Evans, Georg,' Coleltin. IL S. Michaud. C. 1,. Walters. J. C. Patterson. R. A. Stuekev Nora Parrish. Paniel Kitson, Sephus ’iclelii. C, M. Andrews. Thus. I. Dur--1 In. I. Bernstein. P. E. Amspaugh. S i; Whitman. S; 1:. Black. Hee Frytiaek Frank McConffell, C. 11, Teeple. ’ Hugh I'. Hite. H. P Schmitt. Iryouis Schmttt n. J. Smith. .1. S Falk, t'has. Miller I',. F. Gass. Alva Nichols. John T. Myers. Havmond H. Kohne. J F. Arnold. L. C. Helm, .lame' Ivotlth. Frank L 'olmston. Marttn Jabot g. John B’ke>1:. E. Mumma. O. S. Marshall. J. H itidrows, L W. Fr-tnk. .1. Ellenghv. Otto Keffer. Jtt|in Beineke. C. B. Poling. AV. E. Smith. L. c. Annen. Perry J. Teeter. Jane Thornburg. Daniel Cook. John Hill, Frank J. Krick. F. Bticlief, G. A. Hahtiort, W. F. McKean, W. H. Leo. J. II ■lman. Addle F Andrews. C. L. Estell. Harrison Andraws, too 11 Andrews, Harry C. Andrews, Grant G. Owens. J<4in Braun, Jr. Tills petition will be presented to the Hoard of Commissioners of Adams county, Iml,. on Tuemlny. Muy lt*2S at which time the taxpayers of Washington township may appear and make smh objections as the law may provide for. MARTIN JABERG, Auditor Adams County, Ind I ruchte & Litterer, Attys. 15-22 .j — MHHL OF FINAL SETTLEJIJL XT OF ESTATE Notire is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Francis M French. 4e' eased, to appear in th» Adaips ClYcult Court, held <t Decatur, Indiana, on the sth dav of Mav, 1925, and show cause, it any wliv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are nntftled to then and there make 1 proof ot heirst’.lp and receive their, distributive Shares. HARRIET FRENCH, | 'peeatur. Ind , April 15. 1925. - 1 Vaughn 42 Decker, attys. 15-23

NAMES PRIZES FOR FIREMEN List of Prizes For Firemen’s Convention Contests Is Announced i | i Hurtford City, April 22—F. G. Duryee. preniileut of the Northern hidI iaua Industrial aud Volunteer Firelinen's Association, has forwarded to. this city a list of the prizes which; will be awarded in each of ffie events | to be held in connection with the annual convention of the association In this city, June 17 and 18. Two of i the features of Hie convention will be tlie parade of the different companics and the water battle, which , never fails in popularity. The local firemen will appear in the parade, but wil not take part in any of the prize contests, due to the fact that they will be the hosts. i Following is a list of the prizes: s2o—Best Fire Company in Parade. slo—Largest Fire Company in Parade. . s2o— First. Hose Laying. | slo—Second. Hose Inlying Events for Volunteers and prizes: s2o— Best Fire Company in Parade. $10 —Largest I-ire Company in Par ade. s2tt First. Hose laying. $10 —Second, Hose Laying. To company, either industrial of volunteer, making best time, will be given a grand prize of $lO in the Running ladder contest. $10 —First, Running I.adder. ss—Scyond. Running Lader. I To company, either industrial or volunteer, makiug best time, will lie given a grand prize of $5 in the Water Battle. $15 —First. Water Hattie. i $7.50 —Second. Wafer Battle. A grand prize of IJIS will be given io company winner of final water battle between industrial ami volunteer. Best tire company in parade will lie judged on points. (Water battle to bo judged on points). 3 points tirst team to rope 2 points, team stayin,■; closest to rope longest. 5 points, team covering opponents most. 1 point, sportmanship. Total Iff points 4 points, best drilled. 3 points, neatest. 3 points, uniforms. i'otai 10 points. Other events, and the prizes in each one: $40 —First, Truck Race $20 —Second, Truck Race. $50 —First. Best Band in Parade. $25 —Second, Best Band in Parade. All Tie Contest —Prize money to

: be divided equally. Judges will be stationed at differ■lent points along line of march. | Bands in Parade to be Judged on Points. , 2 points, number of men and ap . pearanee in parade. 2 points, keeping lines in military . order. 2 points, tempo. 2 points, rytlim. 2 points, tone-tune-balanee. Total 10 points. o Highway Commission Makes Report On Expenditures j Indianapolis, April 22. — (United Press. I- During tlie fiscal year which 1 ( ended September 30. 1924, the state highway commission spent $14,419,566 for building 508 miles and maintaining 3.916' miles of slate highways ’ including bridges. . This was announced today in an ' annual report issued and distributed by the commission. Os the total expenditure $3,701,939 was obtained from federal aid, the report said. | Os the mileage maintained by the ' I commission, the report said. 904 miles are now paved or surfaced with some type of dustless top, 131 miles- Irave . earth surfaces, of which practically all has ben graded, and 2.846 miles Wave gravel or stone surfaces kept , in order by dragging. ■, The earth roads are in Spencer, ' Perry, Crawford aud Orange couu- - 1; ties. | “During 1924. 172.9 miles of state 1 roads were graded. 244 miles receiv- ; ed concrete surface, 51.4 miles were | surfaced with bituminous macadam. 26..5 miles gravelled, and 33.7 miles (covered with stone." the report stat- ' ed. “In addition. 44.4 miles ot old stone . or gravel roads wqre virtually rebuilt ; as gravel roads, and 127.5 miles of old stone and gravel roads were r e : surfaced with a heavy layer of ; stone." j The additional mileage was on state roads stx, ten. twenty-eight and fortyrthree. The net receipts of the commission tor the year were $11,499,205'46. Re-

Imbursements tot aled $1,20<,599. With the addition of the 1923 balance, this would make the total available during the year The state could claim only a little over one-half of the money'that may he given it by the federal government because the commission did not have enough appropriated it to match it nil. Insull Company Wants To Buy Portland Power Plant Portland. April 22 Judge J. A. Edwards, representing the Samuel Insull public interests, appeared be fore the city council Monday night and made a proposition to buy the

—to build up Weight/ \<s7yX \N V ANY WOMAN, any man, can now have a well-developed face and form. The whole, simple secret of a well-developed form is in the number of blood-cells in your body. You can now forget all the theoretical talk about diet, exercise, fad treatments, food-fats and fat-foods. Nothing is of any use, after all, except bloodcells! Thin, run-down men and women, with bony necks, sunken cheeks, bony shoulders — all these are suffering from one thing—too few blood-cells. Science lias proved that S.S.S. helps to make the rich red-blood-cells, which you need. Your blood is starving for these new blood-cells! Give your blood the blood-cells it needs—- ; take S.S.S. the great scientific blood- ' cell maker. S.S.S. has done marvels, too, in making beautiful complexions, clearing the skin, making lips rosy red. the cheek.< full and plump—beI cause it rids the blood of impurities I which cause pimples, blackheads, acne, bloUhcs, eczema, tetter, rash and rheumatism, too. As the men:cinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable, it may be taken with perfect safety. This is why S.S.S., since 182 R, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a plus in their strength. Start taking S.S.S. today and your great problem, thht of your personal appearance, can be solved. ££ S. S. S. is sold at al! pood drug I stores in two sizes. The larger giie is moro economical. | O C World's BesC TJloodMedicine I.!:<;%!, \OTHR MAVIEIU* *%LE By virtue of a detree of tin 1 Distri< t <’*»urt of the United States for the District of liuiiana. made and ••ntered on the 2*th day of March. 1925. in a < ertain suit pending in said district • •niitiv.i Eleb her .loint Stock Land Bank of Indianapolis, Complainant, vs. Peter Kinney, unmarried, ct at. Defendants. No. xa:; j n Equity, a certified copy of which de< ree was <lqly issued t<> the undersigned Master in Chancery. togethei\ with a proper Precept of Sale, l»y the Clerk of said Disti it t Court, ami in pursuance of .said Pre<-ept of Salp ami said Decree', tlie undersigned Master in Chancery I <>f said District Court, will, on the ’.oth day of May, 1925, at the hour of (twelve o'clock Noon, at the door of the courthouse in the City of Decatur, in the County of Adanjs and State of Indiana, offer for saD- and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, the rents and profits for a term of seven years or less, of the following described real estate in the County of Adams and State of Indiana, towit: The west half of the south west quarter of Section 28, ’Township 25 North, Kange 15 East. Also, the Southeast quarter -if the North East Quarter of Section 32, 'r«»w.nship 25 North. I hinge 15 East; sunjert to th* 1 statutorv right of redemption ;which real estate is subj<u t. to the lien of the said decree in the sum of 17.356.N1 vvijh interest thereon from March 28. 1925, and reference is here made to said decree for the provisions thereof. If the rents ami profits of said real estate for a term of seven .(7) years or less shall not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree with interest. costs of suit ami cost and expenses of said sale. I will thereupon at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the fee simple of said real estate, or of s'* mtn li there*/ as shull be suffi< lent to satisfy said de< ree with interest, '•ost of suit, and cost and espenses of sa 1? Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and subject to the statutory year of redemption and fUibject to taxes; also subject to the approval **f the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. CHAR LETS M A RTIN DA LE, Master in Chancery. I Indianapolis, Indiana. April 15. 1925. Baker & Daniels. May 6-13 Apr. 22,29 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 will be the last day for paying your Spring installment of taxes. The treasurer's office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Do not put off your taxes as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away • for anyone, so do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE. Treasurer o£ Adams County. Apr 6 to May 4 /

1 municipal power plant and furnish electric current for power lines in the city from one of tlie big power lines owned by the insull company. However. Judge Edwards stated that the ' instill company would deal only with ; the mayor and city council elect, and I would not make the purchase if an ' election was held on the proposition. The council took no action on the proposition Monday night.

PUBLIC . My entire lot of Hcuaehold Furniture SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1925 1 p.m 609 Short Street New (’oniliination Oil and Cook Stove; Home Comfort st,, -1 stove; Large Round o.ik Hard Coal Burnt r; Oil He-.iin \ 7 er Piano and Rolls; Silvertone Cabinet Phonograph .mil’s a... „ r Guitar; Leather Bed Davenport; 3 piece Oak Bed R O(lm Suite- jJ, rt ' : and Mattresses; Sitieboard; Writing Desk; Reed FJoor Lainn' ' S| ' ns *» Chairs; set of Dining Room Chairs: Arm Chair. 1 K::,l iin os < u " k, “' Table; 2 Stands; 11x11 Axminster Rt;g; 9x12 Wool Hug- i, x <) t.^ ; 9x12 Congoleiim Rug; Some Small Rugs; 8 BliicL; oi'v,.|-'T VI , ry in. Electric Fan; Electric Iron: 5 dozen Fruit Cans; S .la; fn.m 4 , ,» r; 13 50 foot of inch Hose; 4 bushel Potatoes; 2 Kegs of Vinegar [awn u* 11 '’ Porch Swing; Wheelbarrow; Garden Tools aud many other •u-t .'t WeT; One 1921 Chevrolet Sedan, in good condition Two l')|'i y,„. ' r cars. Two 1917 Ford Touring cars. One 1916 Ford Touring , FordToiiring c,<r. One 1914 Touring car. One dozen n,-, v T U i>e» X'''1 new Top Cover for Buick car; 2 dozen Buell Valve ('.rinder 7 , ’' Buell Valve Grinding Compound; 1 Split rim Automatic 1,1,- t, lo ']. 1,1 New Single Pumps and several double; Savage 7-shot Hainni7,7 t matic Rifle; 12 Gauge Single Barrel Shotgun; Tools: Pat.hhu; Tire Automobile Acce.ssor.es of all kinds. Also a lot of Northridge u T brushes. * u#ss D. R. KOSHT, Owner TERMS—On day of sale. Jack Brunton, Auct. n, )y Johnson, (:< fflolorine / i w .j, ,>)) Ta/ WB w is Free Miles I Polarine tests, in comparison with other oils, prove that with the right grade of Polarine in your crankcase, you get more miles, gallon for gallon of gasoline, than with other oils. You may regard these extra miles as a gift from Polarine. The explanation of the extra mileage lies in the Polarine film, which is so perfect in wear and heat resistance as to be practically flawless. This conserves compression; increases power and mileage. It is in frequent stopping and starting, hill climbing, crawling along in traffic —that the true character oPan oil is shown up. Polarine meets the test positively ► . and decisively. Polarine maintains a cushion of oil in an unbroken film between tne frictional surfaces of your engine. It enables these parts to move freely, quietly and efficiently. Wim poor or insufficient lubrication, these moving parts grind and become searing hot. Fill up withPolarine; then, drain your crankcase every 500 miles and refill with the cor red grade of Polarine. That is true e^ on ' omy. There is a grade for your car = Seec ar at all Standard Oil Service Stations and a Authorized Garages and Filling Stations Standard Oil Company {lndiana) DECATUR, INDIANA fe— — J

Kendalvil ** >«»»«! tuwnxhlp y O u th wj? Rl * ••llxlng” Albert ltoUbh . s so it would not run. - ■ ’ Hear Clifford Mever derful tenor sin m ’-a Theater tonight and t,, '^ aih " niMht. before and ’ r,0 ‘ showing of ‘.Ti e Th ,nT Herd.’*