Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1926 — Page 4

FOUR

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■■■KBKKKKKXXXKKX • CLASSIFIED ADS * BMBKKXKWiSkSKXXKX FOR SALE FOR hl ALE A ft'w used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co FOR SALE—Bay mare Syr. old. Bay horse 3 yr. old. J. C. Harkless, Decatur—Phone 871-A. 1161-3tx FOR SALE—Currants. Phone to* L, Monroy 161-3 t FOR SALE Flay r and livery rake. Good as new, Cheap for quick sale, Call 772. 161-St. FOR - SALE — Bisk reed go-cart Reversible body. Good tires. Cart in good condition. Mrs. J. H. King. 123 N sth St., Phone 767 3tx FOR SAl,E—Disc corn ploy in first class condition. M. J. Fuhrman, Decatur, Ind., R. 1. Phone 835-A or 877-E. 135 eod. FOR SALE: — Two brood sows; one set fly nets. W. M. Kitson. Phone 863-R, Decatur. 3t. WANTED | ROOMERS WANTED In modern house, inquire 121 S. fifth street or telephone 287. 259-6tx Wanted —Washings to do. Call at 116 Grant St. 161-3tx WANTED— Anyone desiring the hay in the field near the hospital can have same for the cutting. Apply at Hospital. 31. WANTED WORK Starting Monday we will clean cisterns by air pressure. H. A. and Charles Straub. Work guaranteed. Phone 1000. WANTED — Clean, washed , rags, suitable to clean presses ' and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents pe r pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must he clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED Board and room by young lady. Phone 966. 163-3 x WANTED-Light housekeeping rooms, must be close to city. Phone 966. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pair of dark, celluloid rimmed glasses, near green water stone quarry and car barns. Finder return same to Daily Democrat office. 161 3t LOST —German Police Dog— enroute Decatur from Fort Wayne Last seen 2 miles north of Preble. Silver grey, brown eyes, female, age 13 mo., round leather breast harness j and leather head strap. Herman Lee 515 Line St. Phone 730 Decatur or| 912 Nelson St. A 75451 Fort Wayne.: 3t.| FOR RENT ... . .in : Garaue < or "■ ?■.: I ] Jackson streets. Call 711. 162-3 t. FOR RENT — Seven room modern house, after July 15. Phone 31. FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms in modern home. Call at 445 South First street. Phone 1136. 163-3tx Evertt Scott is Sold Cincinnati, July 12. — Shortstop Evert S<ott has been purchased by tlie Cinicnnati Nationals from the Chicago Whhite Sox it was announced by August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati club. o Miss Annette Moses has returned from a vacation of two weeks, spent at Winona Lake. NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of th eOld Adams County Bank will be held at this banking house in Decatur, Indiana at 10 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1926, for the purpose of electing nine directors for tne ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. D. J. HARKLESS, 157 to Aug. 3 Cashier.

Scores of wornen have found relief f roni ■ aSi , ! le * r distress* nK ailments when spinal IP adjustments re9jT!e<lsrpmostl lieved pinched nerves and restored normal nervous activity to the parts affected. For appointment call CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Offlos Hours: i 0 to 12—2 to • «;30 to 8:00 187 N. Bsoand 8t- Phone 888

I XKXXXXXiSXSXX« xlf,, * X BUSINESS ( ARDS < X X XXXXMXXXXXMXXX H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF UHIROPRACTIC s A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Sendee Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 ' I Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-6 48 p m S. E. BLACK ■»Puneral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant > Calls answered promptly day or nlgbi I Office phone 90 Home phone 711 LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:08 Saturday 8:00, p. m. Telephone 135 “ MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 0 0 FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing fanner. 10 year (a 5%, small com. J 10 year (<i no expense to you 20 year (a> 6%, Govt. Plan. ! 10 year Amortized Loan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. We work for you. Office 155 South 2nd St. I SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. O —O MARKET REPORTS j Daily Report Os Lo »I And Foreign Market* i ■■■-■-. EAST BUFFALO lIVE STOCK Receipts, 4.000: shipments, 3,040; yesterday, receipts, 5,600; shipments, 3,420; today, hogs closing slow, heavies. $13.50(5414.25; mediums. $14.25® 814.75; light weight, $14.75®515.00; light lights and pigs, $15.00@ $15.25; packing sows, rough. [email protected]; cattle, 2,875, few choice handy cattle, steady, general market 25c, some cases 25c lower, steers, 1.100 lbs. up, $8.50 ft $10.25; steers. 1.100 lbs. down $6.50® $10.00; yearlings up to $10.50; heifers. [email protected] cows, $3.00@57; bulls, $5.00®57.25; sheep. 2.000 best lambs. $14.00; few $14.50; culls. sl2 down; best yearlings. $10.00@$11.00; best aged wethers, $8.00®58.50; best ewes. [email protected]; calves, 2,000 tops, $14.00; culls. $12.00 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected July 12) Leghorn Broilers 22c Heavy Broilers 27c Heavy Fowls 20c Leghorn Fowls 17c Hens 20c Leghorns . X7e Old Roosters 9c 1 Ducks i2c Geese tc . Eggs, dozen + 2|c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 12) Barley, per bushel 7g c ’ Rye, per bushel ™....75c ! Oa‘» 32c ■ Good Sound Yellow Corn 90c ’ Good Sound Mixed Corn 85c I Wheat, No. 2 $1.26 ’ Wheat, No. 1 $1.27 ‘ w ° ol 30@,’7c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 24c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 36 0 — I The Dally Deuiutiat—lour Home Paper

• Walter Hagen Plays ‘ On Marion Course Today Marion, Ind., July 12. — (United Press) — Walter Hagen, internationally famous golf professional, rated with Bobby Jones of Atlanta as the greatest golfers in the game, was scheduled to be in Marion today for an exhibition match with a picked 1 foraome over the local golf course. Included in the foursome which will make the exhibition round are lx>ck Collins, Logansport pro; Herman Fieblg. Logansport pro and runner up in the Indiana open and John Watson, professional on the local course. The eighteen hole match was scheduled for today at 2:30 o’clock. —. ■■ — o— — P++++++++ + + + 4. + + * • BASE BALL STANDINGS ♦ 1-+++++++ + + + + + + + + National League W. to Pct." Cincinnati 47 36 .566 Pittsburgh . 42 34 .553 St. Louis 44 37 .543 .Chicago 44 38 .531 Brooklyn 41 23 .519 New York . 41 39 .488 Philadelphia 31 47 .397 Boston 30 50 .375 American League W. L. Pct. New York : 52 28 .650 Philadelphia 46 36 .561 Chicago 44 39 .530 Washington 40 37 .519 Cleveland 43 40 .518 Detroit 40 42 .488 St LottU 35 46 .432 Boston . 24 56 .300 American Association W. L. Pct. Louisville 57 29 .663 Milwaukee 53 31 .631 Indianapolis 50 35 .588 Kansas City 46 38 .548 Toledo 39 43 .476 Mineapolis 36 47 .434 Columbus 16 68 .IJIO YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York. 5; Cincinatti. 0. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 7-5; Boston, 2-19. No others scheduled. American League Cleveland. 8: New York. 3. Washington. 8; St. Louis, 3. No others scheduled. American Association Toledo, 5-8; Louisville. 1-2; Indianapolis, 8-3; Columbus, 7-3. Milwaukee, 2-3; St. Paul, 1-2. Kansas City, 8-2; Mineapolis, 4-8. o— SATURDAY’S GAMES 1 National League Chicago, 6-3; Brooklyn. 4-1. Pittsgurgh, 9; Philadelphia. 4. New York. 8; Cincinnati, 4. St. Louis, 18; Boston, 6. American League Philadelphia, 17; Chicago, 14. Boston, 6-2: Detroit 5-4 New York, i: Cleveland,;,*-.;- i >,Ollis. 4 American Association Indianapolis, 6: Columbus, 3. St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 1. , Kansas City, 10; Mineapolis, 7. Louisville, 7; Toledo. 6 , o Bobby Jones Adds More Laurels To His String Columbus, 0., July 12. — (United Press.) —“There is 110 use holding this bloody tournament again until Jones gets too old to play or caves in his back toting that big iron bettie back to Atlanta.” Bobby Cruickshank, the'tiny Scott, had this to offer after Bobby Jones ■ame from behind to add the American open crown to the pile already on his youthful head in the tournament at Scioto course here. And his plaintive sentiment seemed fairly representative as the country’s foremost golfers held their post modems. Jones was conceded to hav e no equal in the world of golf. Scicto club with its hazardous course settled back to normal today after entertaining the largest galleries ever 10 witness a tournament. Most of the entrants have returned to their homes. o Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

“WWWVVVVW/MAMWMMM Ashbaucbefs | I FURNACES I LIGHTNING RODS ! SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING Phone 765 or 739 I WWVmVMSAftAAftAdVWvvvvW!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

WEATHER IDEAL FOR FIRM WORK - Wheat Crop Is Considered Best In Years; Corn And z Beets Crowing j Farmers were in their fields early i- today and weather was Ideal for the '* growing crops and harvest. The wheat P outlook is tbe most optimistic in Adams county that It has been for r several years. Many farmers in this ' community believe that most Adams county wheat will be number one crop 1 this year, for the first in several years. 1 Corn has been growing rapidly during the last few days, and its height ’ is almost equal to last year. The crop ' will not be more than a week or two later than a year ago. it Is believed. Home grown vegetables and fruits wil. be a little later this season, it is said, but the crops are all good and truck ), growers arc of the opinion that there will be large supplies of all fruits ), and vegetables. Wheat cutting in this community has started and all that is necessary . to insure good output in the county I is good weather for a few weeks 1 Rains, the last few days, have been J beneficial to all crops. The oats are ( looking good, also. I The fields are again dry enought to work in. The sugar beet crop is pro- ' greasing rapidly and sugar beet field men predict bumper beet crops this year. The only thing necessary to make the sugar run at the Decatur branch of the Holland-St. Louis sactory is a success this fall is a good per cent of sugar content in the beets. Experts say that if the ideal weather continues. tbe sugar content should be high. Hundreds of Mexicans and other foreigners have been shipped into this community to take care of the beet fields and they are progressing rapidly with their work. Other beet raisers are weeding their fields with local laborers and several high school boys, also, are being employed in the fields. - — >et the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays < <>>imissiom;h s ai.i.ow k FOR J| WZtl <’ity of Decatur Co. Rev. $ 40.41 r*/' tv* 1 ’ Co * do ’ - i t. Wayne Prt<. Co. do 360.59 John E. Nelson, Clk. Ex. 13 50 Bernice Nelson. Clk Hire, 105 00 Martin Jaberg, Sal. & Ex. 54 J 7 Edna M. Jaberg Clk Hire, . 104.16 Louis Kleine. Trea. Ex, 20.00 John Baker, Mil. * care of l*rs. 121 Maude Doruin Mil. h't. Wayne B.P. Co. Sur. Ex. . 10.59 Thois. C. Guildin, Sur 36.00 Dick Tonnelier, Ditches 4.00 Dick Boch, do 12.10 Clifton Striker Co. Sup t Ex 216 To Xuburn Pte - . Co. Sup t Ex. 6.0« Margaret Striker, Clk Hire 91.00 Win. Zimmerman Co. As’sor. Ex. 114.ot» 'Harold Mattox, (’omner 47 85 J. W. Vizard. Hlth Off. Ex. 50.38 Henry Heller. Co. Att. 50.00 Nathan Nelson Att. Officer 108.20 J. E. Ulman. As'sor Vn. Twp. 236.Q0 I’d. P. Miller. Dep. do. 24.00 Florence Rice Dep. As’snr 11. twp 69 00 Edwin Gallmeyer, As’sor Pr. twp 45.00 Ed. Gallmever Dep. do, 147.00 Noah Arnold Dep. As’sor K. twp 39.00 Chas C. Arnold As’sor K. twp 25.00 F D. Engeler Wsh. twp. As’er 84.00 <’ L. Estell, <k> 198.00 Geo. Dellinger, do . 190 50 ' f.-irh Bowen, dp ... 117.00 • 1 ’" '■ j P?." .1 .- •:>' S' ■M. . twp .A s’s-M- 7 2.(tn D. B. ‘iuop de . 209.00 W. H. Laughery, B. C. twp As’s. 24.00 Noah Rich. Mon. twp. As’sr 126.00 - Adella Rich, do 117.00 John Lobsiger. do. 45,00 John Tonner. F. twp. As’sor .. IQI.OO Mrs. J. K. Yoder If. twp. As’sor 36.00 J. K. Yoder, do 264.00 T. F. Callihan, W twp. As’sor 27.00 E. S. Callihan, do 52.00 Sam. J. Fogle, Jes. twp As’so* 260.00 Gordon Fortney Poor U twp. 2.80 C. C. Ravi. Poor i;. twp 100.00 Adams Co. Hos. Root twp Poor 114.85 F. V. Mills Wash, twp. Poor 19.50 S. E. Black, do 75.b0 Gilpen’s Grocerv. do 1.00 M. E. Hower, do 6.80 : T. Bernstein St. M. twp. Poor 3.23 Callow & Kohne, do 3.75 Allen J. Miller. *B. C. twp. poor .. 5.00 Adams Co. Hos. Mon. twp. poor 55.00 Rierie & Yager, do 35 50 1 C. P. Hinchman. Wa. twp poor 50.00 Heffner. & Heffner, F. twp poor 16.55 J. M. Breiner, Custodian 100.60 , E. L. Carroll & Son Ct. H. ... 544.37 Sanitary Supply Co. do 26.21 ' Cont. Chem. Co. do 5.n0 Dolge Co. do 21.00 !•’ V. Mills, do 1 57 Nor. Ind G. & E. Co. Ct. H & J . 18.73 , Julius Haugk, Jail 293.55 Hyland Plumb. Co. do . . 66.33 A. L. Colchin, do 32.55 August Morgan. Co. Farm . 4 2.50 Chas. Morgan, do 42 50

1 I. I ' ];! SAVINGS BRINGS CONTENTMENT I •i! ' Success is simply a matter of—1i GOING AFTER SOMETHING YOU WANT. I ; You want money. You want Independence, ] i You want a lot of things that Money i ! can buy. You may never be rich. Yet ji [ you do want happiness for yourself and your I! i family that financial indcpendance can bring. I ! How odo it? ji J SAVE— That’s the answer. HAVE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service ..

MONDAY, JULY 12. 1926.

Hfnry Schlegel, do ’ , Harold Shoemaker do ’ Regina Helman- do *„ , 10 Velma Tumbleeon. < I arm , 60 ' O J Bright, do ; 00 i re » r <> dn ,1.1 Holcomb do ]F M Allen, do !,jEd Ellsworth, do *’ ” 4 Standard OU <”<>■ do . S. E. Black, do Henry Dehner, do r Henry Arnetutz. do ' Decatur Found. &■ Fur. Co, do v Burk Elevator Co, do ’* '1 ’ Niblick & Co, do e IF Knapp * S°n. do • ;; Elberaon Ser. ata., do J’-’ 4 Carrol C. A C. Co., do Dodge Bakery, do 11 August'Walter., do ' ' Amanda Moats, do r Alice Waiter, do s Anna Garner, Bd. of Gard. Anna Tri. ker. do s Charlotte Gepha't. do " n Mrs 11. M. Crownover. do ; P Mae Andrews, do • i. Minnie Musser, do . . Dan Niblick Trustee, do ' Katie Schrock -Io t W. Guv Brown do H. & B Dry Goods Co. do 11.... I» A. C. Yeagley. do, 22.00 , Nibli.k A co. Insanity Edwin Bauer. Election. ;i> . C. D Spulkr. <lo . Jarob Wedler, do ?•?•?*' ’ Fred Srhurger. do , Herman Reese, do ???? Rudolph Linnemier. do { IT. A. Breiner, do *l2 . 3 Amon Stoneburner, do Fred Baker, do 62.00 J. Simon Myers, do 55.»»0 W. F. Hilton, do J. D. Winans, do r Jew Ray. do 55.50 J. M. Foreman, do 52.0“ r Chas Bahner, do 57.50 r Jonas Sprunger. do 57.00 Moses Augsburger. do 56 0o . J. C Augsburger. do 50 W. N. Stahl, do 62.50 Clinton Mathys. do 56.50 • Rufus Huser do 57.50 E. G. Butcher, do 6i».oi John Marshall, do 52.00 , H. S. Michaud, do 62.50 Thos. Dowling, do 65.50 • Eugene Runyon, do 60.50 i James Hurst, do . 65.50 L. F. Gon ter, do 65.50 I John H. Satrost, do 65.56 Phi! St hiiß, dQ 61 "" ’ Grover C. Moser, do* 61.00 i F. G. Eicheuberger. do 55.50 John Whiteman, do 55.5 n Geo Inechen, do 57.00 , John Whiteman, do 55.50 Oscar Sprague, do 25.25 Walter Wilkinson, do 20.00 <’has E. Holthouse, do loo.Ou John E. Nelson, do lOn.OO H. T. Vail, do 20.00 <’ L. Waitri s. do 100.09 E<l. (’iit'vn, do t"" Joe Lose, do 8.40 Auburn Printing Co. do 21.55 1 ia t (’O. do '• "" S. E. Black, Burial 150.00 Democrat Co. Legal Adv. 17.47 Adams Co. Witness, do 119.85 Dick Tonnelier, Bridges 8.00 Juliiks Haugk, Rental 18.00 Wells Co. Change of Venue. 163.40 Fred Schafer County dog 95.0a Albert Gage, du .. 97.50 C. C. Saum. do 9.0 n Geo. M< Manama, do 15.00 L. A. Holthouse, du 15.00 J. W. -Knapp, do 22.00 Albert Butick, do 15.00 S. W. Beinke. do 63.00 David Werling, do 35.00 Walter Bluhm, do . 43.50 Faay Ripley, do 15.00 Hugo- Gerke, do 22.50 J. D. Nidi Inger, do 26 00 Arthur Zehr, Acker Road. 15.897.18 Julius Haugk. Boerger Rd. 2.00 James Kenney,.Fetters Rd. 2.00 J. P. Preston, do 2.00 €*haa Fetters, do 2.00 Ed A ffolder. Gerber 2 "it < ’liris her. do 2.n0 Decatur Demo-’rat, Co. do 98.61 Indianapolis Com., do 4.16 Chas Arnold, do . 2.00 Janies Ernst, do 2.00 Earl Rex, do 2.n0 Democrat Co. Porter Rd. 95.97 Indianapolis Comm, do i.ig B. L. Baumgartner, Walters rd. 1,455.73 Km w .la. kaon, do 27 00 Dick Boch, Roads 265.30 Ma rt i n Jaberg, do 7.1 00 Indianapolis. Comm 4.47 Russel .laberg, du BJIO Thea c. Guldln, do 1j 99 Dick Tonnelier, do 108.00 John E. Mann, Highways 62.00 Geo. L. Gase. do 26.50 Ed Beer, do 455.24 C. C. Beer, do 227.45 C. P. Truutner, do 24 Ou J. C. Augsburger. do 273.8% Milton Edgell, do 56..5 ' • Milo do 163 81 Otto Ray. do 482.75 Vai Snell, do . 229.00 J. A. Hower, du 673.03 W. H. Bittner, do .. 356.15 Henry Silking, do 15 75 Standard OH Co. do Mid West Stone Co. do 456.40 Erie Stone Co. do 999 3# Chas E. do John Bucher, du 34] 74 MARTIN JABERG Adams County NOTICE CITY WATER USERS On account of water conditions many people are compelled to use city water for washing and are inconvenienced because of its hardness. To overcome this add one teaspoonful of Rub-No-More Washing Powder (the Original 5c Water Softener) to each gallon of city water. IT SAVES SOAP. Besides its 15 household usages it is the only cleanser that will clean sinks and tubs and dissolve upon , rinsing. No sand left to clog drain pipes.

Birth Mr and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Fort Wayne, are the proud parents of a seven-pound boy baby, born at ( JL Lutheran Sunday

Perine I Good ’ "Possessing an of hany X tiling that's almost uncanny — powerful enough for any emergency —as speedy as sane men care to drive —comfortable as a favorite chair safe as hydraulic 4-wheel brakes and clearvision steel bodies can make it — thia newest and finest Paige wins the regard of its owners quite as much with the beauty of its performance as with the beauty of its appearance. It's an extremely economical car, too. Its first cost is nearly a thousand dollars leu than former Paiges and it costs no more to maintain than many leu capable cars. Paige is not the only quality car built today —but a comparison of Paige specifications — better still, a comparison of Paige performance with any other car — will quickly convince the most careful buyer that it is difficult to conceive of a greater dollar-for-dollar value than that afforded by the newest Paige models. A demonstration —with you at the wheel —entails no obligation whatsoever. The New P.ije Prices Are: Brouthsm, SI29S; f-Pou. Stden, $1495; De Luxe 5-Pau. Sedan, $1670; fu t 7’Paisenger Sedan. $1995. CabrioUt Suburban Umouaiße. $2245. AU pneei f. •. b. DetwaU tax extra. Paige -Hydraulic 4 ■ wheel brake* Decatur Paige - Jewett Sales Harry .1. T. Kroder. dealer Phone 505. First & Jefferson Sts. Success of Safety Measures Vehicles of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) crossed 36.8-10.0 CC railroad crossings during 1925, and traveled nearly two billion miles with but one fatal nilroad accident Ihese statistics tell part of the story of the Standard Cfi Company (Indiana) safety campaign. They reveal the astonishingly successful results of thw Company's persistent effort to reduce motor accidents. eV. S t S. n< J ar<i O’! Company (Indiana) has formulated Safety Rules requiring the exercise of extreme care and caution at all tunes. But the Safety Rules alone are not responsible for its extraordinary’ success in eliminating accidents. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that the success of its sa.ety campaign is due to the attitude of its rs r J o ’i? rd thelr educational program of the safety department has been designed to develop and strengthen that attitude. S.! and ? rd c^ n P® n y (Indiana) drivers, in common with reali» h tb a t nd t ard j £ omr,any ' Indiana) employes, 5 0urtes V? d thou i:ht fulness of others are the service° UII^atlOnß ° f Sland ard OU Company (Indiana) becon T\ then - merely an extension of the evervdLb?»n7ij nd ! hws ß htf ulness that are practiced Company (?ndS- ““ SUndßrd °“ EnlitT T f J?T pany - ? uc ! ia uke Pride Jn traffic ability. They appreciate the responsibUity of their jobs, the importance ot foresight and caution. le^ k 'a?t a wmi-aJi rai ' roa d, or any other rtckdisloyalty' garded as evidence of incompetence and S’?, Si tap “" • b "“ h °* and in every way, to justify it. anx ‘ ou ’ « 411 «nSS™nhSf?n ,1 l 1 (Ind ? na) driver realllCa in W bun ~ that the li *e« of others are that trust inJ’L lders no effort ,o ° Feat tn hjtlfy that trust—and no excuse valid for its violation. " toward*'thrfr*' fln diana) driven Safety Rules of the Standard Oil Comnany (Indiana) J General Office: Standard Oil 810 30. Michigan Avenue. Chicago 1 — 4*53 ■ ■■ ■■ ITT Tim T

ning. The mother, before her m»rrlage, was Miss Beralece Kern. this city. ■—o~, Mr and Mrs. F. Scbirmeyer motor. »»d to St. Marys, Ohio Sunday