Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARBS

rxxxssxxsxkssxxx ■ CLASSIFIED ADS IIXXXXXxXX t; X X X X « « FOR SALE FOR SALE Ch*»<l brick from Pleas” ant Mills school house. $7.00 thousand on ground or SIO.OO per thousand delivered L. M Blowers, Route No. 10, Fort Wayne, 97-6tx FOR SALE Three male pups. Collie and Shepherd. Phillip Strohm Preble Phone. 101-Jtx F - OR SALE —Spring plaid coat, size 1S years. A bird's eye maple vanity dresser. Phone 466- 101-3tx FOR SALE-Uprlght piano, mahogany finish Priced reasonable. Phone 101-stx FOR SALE —Fresh cow with calf by Side. Martin Kirchner. RE D. No. 5, Decatur. Preble phone. 101L.X FOR SALE High Class Home, 322 Fourth Street This splendid brick bungalow is offered at a great sacrifice lor quick sale. Take a look at it. and if interested, will be glad to show you .the interior, Hol water beat, fireplace, soft water bath. H interested phone Anthony 0239 at Fort Wayne, Indiana. doijge'brother dealers SELL Dependable Used Cars 1925 DODGE BUSINESS SEDAN—In VI shape, and a real value. 1924 DODGE COUPE—First class condition in every respect. Has been driven only 10,000 miles. 1922 DODGE TOURING—A real value. Mechanically A-l. 1925 FORD COUPE—In good condition. 1924 FORD TUDOR—New balloon tires. This car is in good running condition and is a good value. 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE — Good tires, good mechanical condition. SEVERAL FORD TRUCKS—AU in good mechanical condition. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. TERMS TRADE OPEN EVENINGS. FOR SALE—"Registered Poland China' male hog. Phone Craigville. Vernon Arnold. R. 2, Decatur. 102-3tx FOR SALE—Large gas oven. new. has Only been used a couple of times. Also a good garden hand plow. Will sell cheap. Call 282. Mrs. A. Devinney. 102-3tx FOR SALE—2 window frames, also 2 window sashes with glass, size 22x 2S. C. I). Lewton, phone 406. 102t3 1- I 'Ft SA Lrl i’uiin G<K GXtldfa' clock, white enameled refrigerator. Tennis racket, old rose bridge light ■hade, gold bridge light shade old rose WANTED WANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty j clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to: this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur j Daily Democrat. neimed iauy tor pleasant out-door work, spare or all time. Liberal com mission. Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard, General Delivery, Decatur. 100-3tx WANTED — Washings. Work guaranteed. Phone 813. 102-2 t WANTED—To clean wall paper, wash windows, porches and rugs. Clean cisterns. Call 210. Frank Straub. 102-3tx floor lamp shade. Call 319 102-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Strictly modern residence with garage, opposite court house. A. D. Suttles, agent. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Umbrella at the V.B. church March 5 after the cafeteria supper. Owner may have same by calling phone 1195, describing same, and paying for this ad. 102t3 DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on Flrat Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test- For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. o —o ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer and Real Estate If you are in the market to buy or to sell your real estate, see me at office. Room 1. P. L. & T. Co. bldg, or phone 606. I GET RESULTS.

XXXXXXXKXXXXXXXX X BUSINESS CARDS « XXXXRXXXXXXXXXXX

H. 1 ROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 108? Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 7.7 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1»24. 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 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. ——— MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT monev on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o — o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT O O

FARM * MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St.

The very slightdisplacement :l s pinal bom creates irritation of, or interferMice with, a trunk y sooner or later, is disease. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. 0 ooo—ooo 6 PUBLIC | STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addr«**lng I Office Room 1, Peoples Loan &. Trust Bldg. I Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 | MILDRED AKEY | O . wwv.—non O Our special Mattress sale closes Saturday night. A few of these high class mattresses on hands. Get yours before they are gone. Yager Bros. Furniture Store. It Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 lor appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927.

REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS EAST BUFFALcTIIVE STOCK ———- Receipts, 3,200; shipments, 2,400; hog receipts, 3.000; holdovers, 196, mostly 25 to 35 cents higher, spots 50 cents up. pigs slow, nominally quotable around $12.00; bulk. 140-160 pounds. $11.75<h $12.00; 170-200 pounds $11.75: few, $11.85; 210-230 pounds. sll 4O(h $11.50; 240-260 pounds, $llOO ©$11.10; no heavy butchers sold; j packing sows. $9.00©59.50; cuttie receipts, 150: steers slow, cows, barely steady; calves receipts, 700: holdovers' 400- steady to 50 cents higher:! few choice vealers, $13.00; bulk good, and choice. $12.50: cull and common I kinds. $8,006 SSk.OO; sheep receipts.! 4.500; mostly steady, few good wooled lambs. $185.06 $16.75; bulk good | and choice clipped, sl6 25; cull and common clipped, $123)06513.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.36%, July $1.30%, Sept. $1.29%. Corn: May 71%cJ July 77%c, Sept. 82c. Oats: May,' 45%c, July 45%c, Sept. 45%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Light lights and pigs $10,756'11.00 Mixed and lights [email protected] Mediums $10.20'6'10.30 Heavies [email protected] Calves $8.00611.60 Receipts: Hogs 400, Calves 100, Sheep 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 29) Fowls - -21 c Leghorn Fowls ioc Broilers -—3 O c Leghorn Broilers — -25 c Geese He Ducks _ —l2 c Oid Roosters -10 c Eggs, dozen 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected April 29) Barley, per bushel < 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 40c New Yellow Corn (per 100) .... 80c White or mixed corn 75c New Wheat $1.19 Wool 32c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 21c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 45c Michigan Merchants Study Ford Stores To Learn Business Method Uy International News Service Detroit, —An accounting firm, representing the Michigan Retail Merchants association is studying the books of the commissaries of the Ford Motor company to learn the merchandising methods of the Ford general food stores. The Ford company has discontinued selling to the general public, employ es and members of their families being Identified by a special checking system linked with their factory badge numbers. The general public was barred from the Ford stores after the Michigan Retail Merchants association protested that ’•'onl stores were cutting into their sales. On a $12.DU0,000 business in 1926 the Ford stores showed a this is gios profit, not net profit, arid profit, it is claimed. The retailers say that with their overhead they are lucky to make three per cent. They point out that Ford, in addition to hi.-, large buying power, has not the same overhead to cope with. The Ford company replied that theie was something “radically wrong” in the buying methtfds used by the merchants and invited an investigation of the Ford way. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927. will be the last day to pay 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 ten per cent will be added. Do not put oft your taxes as they musjt be paid and the law points out the duty of the county treasurere. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once., Don’t wait until the rush. No receipts can be laid away for anyone, so please do not ask for it. LOUIES KLEINE Treasurer of Adams County May 2. vtrrii i: to nini>i:i«* Notice is hereby given that the Common Council. In and for the City <><■ lieeatur. Indiana, will on the 17th day of Mac. JlrjT. at seven o clock C. M. at 1 their Council Hoorn in the City <,f "e- --. atur. Indiana, receive scaled pr..pos'ilfor tiic purchase' of one Seven llnndrc’d and Fifty and one One Thons in I (Hilton pumping capacity per minute, tire No lO<| -.veil i.e .-.disicterecl from iny manufacturer who is not the sole manufacturer of nt least ninety per cent of tile whole equipment offered. one Hoosier Limited Fire Limine to ice traded in on the new equipment. Plans and spoeiflcatioris are now olu file in the office of tiic- city clerk The Common Council reserves the right to reject any ami alt blds; Witness my hand and seal this --nd dav of April. 1»27. ' CATHERINE KAUFFMAN, sir AL City Clera. A p r il 22-29

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS: SS: Ih-lorr Ihr «»f U«»iMiuU*h»«irr« «»( County* imte •( Imllnun m:\Kl KHIIK Hlttix I Tlir Krick Tyndall Co.. Et-AI Expnrtr To; Mai v IL Hanna. Herman Heuer. I H (’lirlßllanet. Meuatur Ovinrtrrv AHNorhitlon, la ttrt ('loud Peter*. Lrwl* W Flunk. Ixmiii Wrver, Grorgt and Llbbir Burkett. Loulav Hatiwh, Hrrina’i iihrkrx. Herman G. Derkes. Thoma* J Durkin. F. Howard and Kurnh MarMhall. Homer A Andrew*, Noah XV. Fry and JrHMr Fl . Chailrn C. ami Marguerite LanKMtun. Wilhelmina D<*rk<*. • I.t.ige XX* Stump. Otto Kepprrt, The piuplr* Loan A: Tru*t Co., Au*Hn T. Brown. Chrlwt J. * Pearl llof*t«‘tter. \lhrrt I'ruehtr. • Frank and Franco* Rm hel Malloner et-ul. Edward l and lto*a Keller, Leopold and Lettie C. Annen, .le**«- 11. Burnett. Margaret Brainlvla rry. ('hat h* Srther. I»a\hl nnW Catherine Stoler. Ihtmod Krelgh. Katie Srthri Jessie E. M Kean am! C I’M I ward Mauley, h»hn Niblh k. Hattie I Stmlrbaker Obenaur, L. A. Holthoust. j Samuel Both r. Margaret Sether. Mary I K Mrihrr*. Charles Biebrriuh. .1. H. A- | Minnie Vitin, John W. Brown. Catherine I). Elie klnger. Harry and Ophir Sipe. 1 George Heiner, l-oulsr Hain. Surah S< h-. I tiitz. Mary E. Bolhngvr. Clement J. and ] Mats E. itirr. Helton Passwater, .lull** Heldeman, John Grady, Sherman O. and Eh»ren< H Zimmerman, Marx E Wil-1 Hams, Ellxabeth S. Morrixon. Buss* 111 owrns. Mary S Burkinaster. John Hill. I Crank L .<■ Nettle IL Aur.nnd, Jarob Wagoner. Edwin L. & Amy L. Augeni baugh, Eva J. Ac ker, Holla Javkson, ‘ Sarah E. Christ. Daniel J Cook. Sam- j | uvi & Mollie. Cook. William M. A Gertrude N. Suddutil, Pearl Krllri. Mary V. : Eugatt. Mary J. Niblh k. Lewis A. Gri-j ham A C. L. Walters, Lewis Gehrig, Clarence E Bell, James E. Treplv. | ILvold Noa« h. William J. Heed. N. B. 1 Sullivan, Hvssiv N’oa< h, Margaret Murshall. Mars A. Hlchord. John & Ha« h» l( Knavrl, Alatthlas Brandy loirs. Saraa C I otts. Henry Oellingrr. Eritx Koenig.'. Daniel Kltson. Nora E. Parrish. Pen v an<l Sarah Teters. Lillia At. Burkhead. Isaac Chronister. Victoria Seitz. Dayton, and Esa Hill. William Niblhk. Elzal»eth S. Kern. Sarah J. Blackburn, S. IL Cords ue. W alter I ’ A Viola C. Cable. Samuel E. Black. Jennie Bauman. Ellis and Sarah Sudduth. Aaron Stevens. Clara and George Oswalt. Alphus Debolt. Albert Hullinger, Henry S. Michaud, William H. A- Georgia S. Fough’y, George E. Teems. Chrlstena B. Vail, Nellie M Eads. Old Adams County Bank. Fred Reppert. Charity E. Hooper Glen W. Potts. William H. Johnson. Edw.ii.i F. .Vi; Her. D> -a::!?' hmlt*. s D. Hunsicker. Daniel W. Beers & John S. Peterson. Cleo. L. August. Adam O. Johnson. Thoma.** A. A- Minnie Venis. John \V. Bosse, John 'l'. Sprague, Benj. Eitlng. Abe Schnepp, Edward, James, and Mary Hurst. Charles E. & Flossie S. Baker. Henry F. A- Estella Huston. Margaret J. Grim. James Hurst & George Chronister. Clinton A’ Margaret Grim Marx A. Eyanson, Anna A. Whines. Amos P. Beatty A- Rox Archbold. Osa M. W’emhoff. Joseph Brunneg/aff Clarence Stevens. Leo Yager, William .1. Meyer, Charles. K. Cutlip, Clarence A A- Clarissa M. Garner, Mary C. Ehlnger. Adams Ixidge No. 131. Royal Order of Moose. Ellery Johnson, John Amsnaugh Cyrus J. A- Slae Miner. Cyrus J. Miner, William Strohm. Max me. E. Cloud. Frances A Frank Bohnfye, Anna Malott, Flossie B. Spulier, John Thomas, Jonas J. Tritch. Henry Schulte, Josephine. Bremerkamp. Walter A Agnes Sudduth, • ’lnisiian A Minnie Musser, Apna Barbara AVinnes. Jesse E. Winnes. Gt*over C. Hoffman. William P. Schrock. Henrv IL Heller, Frank P. Carroll. Ray B. Christian. Joseph Brunnegraff, Lewis C. A Lizzia Helm. L. K. Jeffers. WiHiam F; Cook. Eugene A- Clara Runyon. Dallas Goidner. A. E. Brainard. Amos Fisher. Joseph Wolford. James Hurst. Maud Hower. Gustave A Sophia Yager. Chesse Case. Luella Summers. John & Sarah K Sprague. Myrtle Wise, Jacob A. & oceana J. Zerkle. Alva. D. A Annoti M. Baker’ Clara E A Oren P. La re. James l ain. Sarah A. Yobst. Ida Crozier, John Wagoner, Nettie Roop, Edward F. Kelley. Iziuß Quandt, cnarles J. Qtianuv Maggie S. Vesey. George Chronister.* James Elberson, Vida Viola Lammert. William Gilpen. John E. A Letitia C. Toney, The Krh k-Tyndall Co.. HenryKrick. James F. Arnold, James & Helen Ivetivh, Eli W. Steel**. Henry Eiting. Henry A Sarah C. Kriuk. Rosa Gasr, Charles Sullivan, Edmond Fulton. Green Burkhead, Marx M. Koenig, Daniel XV. A Marietta Beery. Frank J Smith. John S« heimann Phillip L. Macklin. Matthias A- Mary C. Miller. Virginia Smitlev. Adams County Commissioners. City of Decatur, Chit ago A Erie Railroad Co..' New York. Chicago A St. Louis Railroad Co., formerly (Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City R. IL Co.’) You and each of you are hereby notified that on th? day of April' 1 »27, the Krick-Tyndall Company, et-ai filed in t.ie Auditor’s office of Adams County. Indiana, their petition praying for the construction, establishing, location and the repairing of a drain onj and along the following route in Adams County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at a point, about twenty, rods north and twenty rods west of the south east corner of the south west quarter of the north xvest quarter of. section ten, in township txventy-sevcn north of range fourteen east in Adams. County. Indiana, on the north side »f the public highway running in a northeasterly and southwesterly direction; thence in a northwesterly direction through the lands of Abe S< linepp. Henry F?it»ng. James and Helen Ixeticli, Henry Krick, the Krick-Tyndall Company and Green Burkhead; thence in a northwesterly direction across the riglit-of-way of the Toledo. St Louis A Western Railroad Company and lands of John Scheimann. and right-of-way of the Toledo. St. Louis A Western Railroad Co. and lands of Eugene and Clara Runyon; theme in a northwesterly direction across west Adams Street over the lands ami lots of the Erwin and# Archbold Addition; theme across the lands of Lewis W. f rank. Mayme Cloud and Lett<Mt ( 'lou 1-Peters; them e north across the public highway and across the lands of Lewis W. Frank and Lena Weber; thence across the public highway on the. township line between XX’ashing ton ami Root Townships;' thence in a nortit westerly direction a-, cross the lands of Mary E. Hanna for a ilistance of approximately Six hundred' feet, and terminating in an already con structed open ditch at a point about thirty rods west ami forty rods north of the south east corner of the south west <iuarter of south east quarter of section thirty-three, township twentyeight north of range fourteen east. That the said route of said drain is. wholly within Adams County, Indiana, and affects your real estate as described in said petition herein, and also affects certain public highways in Washington and Root townships, fnAdam.s County, Indiana, that said petition is now pending in the Auditor’s of-; fice of Adams County, Indiana; that the said petitioners herein have fixed am! notcl thereon by endorsements on said petition, the 7th day of June. 1927 as the day upon which said petition will he docketed as a cause pending in the), Commissioners Court of Adams County’ Indiana &tid said petition will be dock--, eted as a cause pending in said Court . on said date. The Krick-Tyndall Company Benjamin Eiting L. XV’. Frank. John Scheimann . Henry Eiting Janies Ivetich. Fruchte A Littcrer, Attorneys April 29 May (» .Join the “back to the farm” movement. Modern conveniences. good roads, and the automobile gives you every convenience of the city, with a great saving of living expenses, taxes, etc. The 80 acres to be sold May 3rd has every modern convenience. can be bought on easy terms; arrange to be there. 3 miles east of Monroe.

DODGE BROTHERS CONVERTIBLE COUPE" H J. , — *” n ” — pg Wj V. X 1 ? , Bn, j

New Car Smart Looking — Rumble Seat Permits Combination of Utility and Style Dodge Brothers, Inc. announces the addition of a distinctive new car to its line —a convertible cabriolet with rumble seat which will be a companion car to the present sport roadster. The new coupe is unusually smart looking and with its rumble seat, •utility and style are admirably combined. The body lines are long and racy and the color scheme is exceptionally attractive, according to R. Saylors, local Dodge Brothers dealer. The body Is lacquered In armory green Had contrasts strikingly with the tan top and lustrous black fenders and shields. The belt moulding around the body is black, striped with armory green and cream adding inateriully to the coupe's smart appearance.

British Sunday Schools Lose 1,663,436' Pupils In Last Twenty Years By International News Service London—British Sunday schools are dying out according to published statistics. Both the Episcopal and Free church appear to he losing their hold on the young Sunday school attendant, and it is calculated that there are now about 1.663,436 fewer scholars in Sunday schools than there were 2C years ago. In the Church of England, although the number of teachers increased during last year, the scholars declined by 18,418. Male and female Bible class also declined by 6.000 members. In the Church of Scotland in Scotland in 1926, 14 Sunday Schools dosed up and the scholars declined by 493. On the other hand, Bible class members of the same Church increased by 910. In the Congregational Church in England, the decline of Sunday School attendance has been enormous. Since the last official census was taken ten years ago thete has been a drop of 156.. 324 scholars and 13.423 teachers. o “WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN’’ ♦ vLATSXcBt. irik&K PASS AStIXI and Gen. Wood had their tug of war. The convention marked time while the old guard held conference after conference. Senator Lodge was chairman of the convention. The old guard would have none of Beveridge. Did they know that Bevetidge had a “cross of gold" speech up his sleeve?: Time after time the convention grew wrestless. Uncle Joe Cannon spoke. Chauncey M. Depew gave one of his wonderful talks. Cardinal Gibbons made an address. Calls came for Beveridge. Thunderous calls in which it seemed the whole convention joined. Senator Lodge was for the moment as deaf as an adder. Time after time during the convention such calls came for Beveridge. No invitation came from Mr. Lodge for Mr. Beveridge to come to the platform . Was Mr. Beveridge waiting for the pyschological moment or was he simply checkmated? At least the moment never came. The conferences won and Mr. Harding was nominated. If that moment had come and Mr. Beveridge with his great powers had uelivered an outstanding challenge an appeal would he have swept that convention with him? If so, Senator Beveridge would have been President of the United States. 0 — Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays SUNDAY EXCURSIONS v i a Nickel Plate Road o*9 nr TO LED O, r • V and Return Sundays during the Summer Season (let full information from S. E. Shamp, Ticket Agent, Decatur, Indiana.

The top is of tan colored waterproof material of unusual durability. The braces are so constructed that in folding it down the material .will not be cracked or worn by rubbing. A boot can be used to protect It from jdust and water when it is folded. It is very easy to lower, it being only necessary to unclasp two latches at the upper corners of the windshield. When raised it fits the windshield in such a manner that no water can enter, even in the worst storm. The deep comfortable cushion and back of the rumble seat like the upholstery in the front, are of green Spanish, genuine leather constructed over spring frames to assure maximum riding ease. The back is high and t.lted at a comfortable angle. The deck is so constructed that when the seat is folded down the rear compartment is absolutely waterproof.

DRUNKEN DRIVERS State Motor Police Showing No Mercy To Them Indianapolis. Ind.. April 29. —(UP) — Drunken automobile drivers are being treated rough by the state motor police, according to announcement by Lieut Joseph Shinn today. Lieut, Shinn, who has charge of the prosecution of persons driving under the influence of liquor, declared 'that no mercy was being shown them, and that he hoped to rid the state of this menace in a short time. License of intoxicated drivers are being revoked wholesale, he said, and every person arrested by state police in such a condition faces revocation of his license for a peiiod of from thirty days to one year. Ten to twelve drivers are arrested every week in Marion County alone for diiving while under the influence of liquor, the lieutenant explained, and the number throughout the state sometimes runs as high as one hundred. Those arrested must appear at state police headquarters in the Indianapolis state house on the next Thursday after their attest and show cause why they should not be ruled off the streets and highways. Shinn said that from twenty to thir■tj” drfirora appear in coart each week and that the department shows no lencases prohibits those convicted from operating a car for a long period. _o_ Indianapolis Plans For Special Election June 21 Indianapolis, Ind.. April 29 —(UP) — Plans for the special election to be held June 21 on the question of adoption of the city manager form of government in Indianapolis, are practlc-

FPjjk « a i 'W HsHIII '* i g IS ff Cah You Pass U This Test? g|' Try saving a certain amount of money every week lor ■> ■j i whole year. If you can pass that test, you can grow richer q all the rest of your life. ■ Open a Systematic \ Savings Account here. 6 iapUal ■•■

The Intern»• of the ear ls I( . ahw I upholstered and the apwnut.J I are finished j n nickel T t' ! “] ered panel whieh'tj are moulded is finished in -re™ I harmonizing with the color. I the wire wheels, with which a, ! car is equipped, are green tn hL I ize with the predonritnnt body l( * 1 A rifth wheel is included as Manta equipment. The radiator, motymeter hood clamps, front and rear bumper J top props are finished in nickel J. ding to the coupe's distinguhhHi appearance. The pi ice of rhe new convertiM. cabriolet with rumble seat equipped ’ with an extra wire wheel, ntekried i bumpers front and rear, automate windshield wiper, rear view ntirre motometer and the usual tools h I $995 f. o. b.. Detroit. The top boot a $lO extra. ’ alyy completed here. The principal item remaiuinc tn )e ! salved is the procuring ot arprop. ' mutely SBO,OOO to defray the cost «t ; the balloting. In a letter to Lawrence G. Orr. chief examiner for the state board of accounts. \V. C. Buser. city controfe, asks an opinion on how the city is to provide the money. He pointed out in the letter that the budget makes no provision for it. The committee of 1,000, the new form of government is actirely engaged in campaigning for the change. —— o — Dancing class Friday night. Assembly dance. 9:15, Sun Set. Ernie Park's 9 piece orchestra. Sunday. It / I) E C A TUR TUESDAY NIGHT MAY 3 Tents Located on Niblick Athletic Field. POSITIVELY THE BEbL Pre-War Prices Children. 25c Adults, ode.