Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1927 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND COSINESS CARDS

■ ■■■aMSRXSXKXHKN, ■ CLASSIFIED ADS » ■i. j !. ■!»■'.. J.'g.J FORSALE F6n SALk Pups, Hilt terriers un<i shepherds mixed. Also 3 gilts. Will Ur- • row soon. Duroc sod Poland China mixed. Fred Ehierdlng. Preble phone. 3t M. Wed Fri x mwifis! mw* ! — Nice free] stone Alberta peaches; A grade; $2 35. August Koenemaii, Hoagland. * 215-3 t FOR SALE--2 acre tract, well Improv ed 514 miles southeast of Decatur. Will sell at a bargain. H. S Michaud, Phone 104. FOR SALE—3 pure bred male hogs, double Immiined, 10 months old. Schujitt Meat Market, Phone 96. 215-3 t KOR SALE-C Melody Saxophone. Fine instrument tor beginners, A bargain. Cornelius Durkin, 437 Mercer Ave. 216-5 t FOR SALE—My home iu Preble. New basement, furnace, garage, good well, a real buy. Doris Werling. Preble. Phone 1 on 11- 216-3tx FOR SALE—Dark Barred Rock Cock relis. Tomatoes, 50c per bushel. Leo E. Engle, Monroe Phone. 216-3tx FOR SALE— Canning Tomatoes good quality SI.OO a bushel John A. Trout Phone 868 K. 216-3tx FOR SALri-ThHlilty Nursery again offers for Fall planting all kinds of fruit and shade trees, berry plants and shrubs. Get prices before buying.. Located two miles north of Berne. One mile east of Highway 27. Wed 6tx JrOR SALE—Choice building lots where greenhouse stood, on Fifth and Indiana Streets. Fine locations. Price right See Ed Moses. 503 North Fifth street. ‘ 217-3 t FOR AAi.E _ -- Full blooded Guernsey Bull-calf Anton F. W. Thieme. Phone 719-J 217-3tx FOR SALE—3,OOO fire brick, Henry Mayer Phone 263. WANTED WANTED—WE will puy 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this oil ice. Must be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-ts AV ANTED — City solicitor, good opportuiiity. No selling. "W. C. AA oodbridge at National Hotel, Decatur. 216WANTED—Music pupils. Fifty cents an hour. Mrs. Dora Akey. Phone 11,1. | 216-3 ix WANTED —Live tame rabbits under 10 pounds. Will pay 18 cents a pound. Address Box B, Care Daily Democrat. 217- • • WANTED: Experienced men for • 1 winding and enamel depart- ° ments. The Dudlo Manufactur- • ing Corporation, Wall street, • * Fort Wayne, Ind. 216t5 » ■ — » • • --A- --.■■H I I -nr * J _ IU : FOR RENT c FOR RENT —8 room house at 331 N. • 11th Street Phone 352 215-."hx ’ »*Vuk'ken 1 oom "serni-nbR • house on South 11th St., inquire of ' Mrs. Jas. Okeley, 1104 Madison St., or t phone 1075. 216-3tx • FOR IlfcN’T -- Light housekeeping ’ rooms. Phone 1059. 216-2tx , FOB. RENT —Six room nouse, on .viou- • roe street. Modern except furnace. • Phone 319. D. Hunsicker. 216-3'x • FOR RENT—Strictly modern 7-rooin T house on North Second street, a Possession about Oct. 1. J- F. • Arnold. 81Jt3x LOST AND FOUND • LOST—Pair glasses, amber trimmed in " Cherry red, Lost monday evening be- • tween G. £. and Creamery. Return to • th* 3 office. 217-3tx • LOST—Pocket book, containing two ■ $1 bills and some change. Lost at last • band concert. Finder please call 835-A " 217-3tx ’ CONTINUE HUNT FOR MISSING PAIR OF BANK BANDITS . (CONTIXVKD FROM PAGE ONE) • loot uriknorwn. Z August 30, Mechanicsburg State • Ban?, loot unknown. Z Sept. 8, Farmers State Bank, Po- • neto, Ind., S4,(M in cash and $3,500 • in bonds. . : ° Every man thinks that he Is the » proper one to stand around and boss 1 • the job. :J J 11 ' 1 ~ '•. . i Let us worry when the • the crash comes. Z INSURE In good reliable Auto Insurance. That’s Our Business. LEO “Dutch’’ EHINGER 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 O O

jIRSHKSKKSSKiIXHHHN « BUSINESS CARDS ■< H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neumcalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Reeidence Phone 314 Office Houre: 10-12 «.m. 1-S *- 8 P m ' LOANS You Can Save Money on I. Farm Mortgage Loans 2. City Mortgage Loans with the Union Central Life Ins. < o. Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Corner 2nd A Monroe Streets Decatur, Indiana I 1 - !—“ 8. 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 727 Ambulance Service FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Rea! Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 6, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take flrat stairway eouth of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 6 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 money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Aostracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ° 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 .xwZy.kffifjrX. Sickness is parparalysis of r / vthe nerves. Get JOUr nerve ® ac " r iklzTi tive. Spinal ad- ( justments remove Mofetr J^i pressume f 1 ° m Sths; calsse of Rnerves. 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. Roy Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, - - - Indiana Office 1, Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Phones 606 and 1022. Valuable Substances Tripoli is a porous siliceous rock resulting from the natural decomposition of siliceous sandstone. It is used in making abrasives, polishing powder and altering materials. Do You Want to BUY. SELL OR TRADE REAL ESTATE See 11. S. MICHAUD 133 S. 2nd St. Phone 104 "2LJ 11 "• u. () () Roofing—Spouting—Tin Work HOLLAND FURNACES Good work at satisfactory prices. Will appreciate an opportunity to serve you. Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. GIROD 11th & Nuttman Ave. Phone 331 Res. 1224 o -()

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 192/ ’

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS PITTSBURGH LIVK STOCK Cattle supply light, market steady, choice $12.25 sl3; Prime 311.75 $12.25: I Good 111 50 $12.00; Tjdy Butchqrs 310 I* 310.75: Fair $9.25 $10.; Common $7.50 j II $8.50; Common to good fat bulls $6.25 | $8.25; Common to good fat cows $3.75, $6.75; Helfers $825 $9.; Fresh cows and springers SSO $125. Veal calves $16.50; heavy ami thin calves blank Sheep and Lamb —Supply 600; Mar-1 ket steady; prime wethers blank; good] $8 good mixed blank; Fair blank; culls and common, blank; lambs sll.25; Spring lambs blank. Hogs -Receipts 1000; market highe prime heavy hogs $11.25 sl2; Heavy mixed sl2 $12.35; Mediums $12.40 $12.$0; Heavy Yorkers $12.40 $12.50; Light Yorkers sll $11.25: Pigs $lO $10.50; Houghs $9 $9.75; Stags $6 $7. Chicago Grain Chicago, Sept. 14.— (INS) — Wheat closed: %-% down; corn closed. %• % up; oats closed, % down to 1% up. Speculative grain close; Wheat: Sept. $1.27%, December, 1 $1.31-1.31%, March $1.34%-%, Corn 1 Sept. 94%-95e, Dec. 96-96%c, March, 99-99%c. Oats: Sept 44%c, Dec. 47% %c, March 50 %c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 14) Fowls 17c Leghorn fowls 11c Geese - 9c Ducks 11c Roosters .... 9c Broilers 17 Leghorn Broilers .. 14c Eggs 28c LOCAL GRAhTMARKET (Corrected Sept. 14) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 75c New Oats, No. 2 38c New Yellow Corn (ear) $1.25 White or Mixed Corn (ear) $1.20 New Wheat. No. 2 $1.29 Wool 38c LOCAL GROCERS 7 "EGG MARKET Eggs .. 28c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat, pound 40c Wealthy Young Woman Is Drugged And Robbed New York., Sept. 14. —(INS) —Miss Cordie Harvey, 25, of wealthy parents of Charleston, W. Va_, who came ' to New York two weeks ago to “See the Sights,” was lured to a hotel room and drugged and robbed of jewels valued at $1,500, it became known today with the arrest of two suspects. The prisoners described themselves ' as Edward KeAly and Paul Jeffries, I waiters. The police say they were identified by Miss Harvey. o tt’POIM'MEXT OF 4DMIMSTB VTUIV Notice is hereby given. That the undersigneii lias been appointed Administrntrix of the estate ot Mary A. Christy late of Adams County, deteased. The estate is probabi.r solvent. MALINIiA OHLEi:, Administratrix. Dore 11. Erwin, Attorney August 29, 1927 Aug 31 K 7 -U aoth. v: o*-’ • • i <;; • kst %te No znxtl Notice hereby given to the creditors heirs and iegjitee« of W, Witte to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the so day of September, 3327, and; show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with “ the , estate of said decedent should not be J approved: and said heirs are notified | t<» then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Louise Witte. Administratrix, With Will annexed, peeatnr, IndianfC, September 3 1927 Frucbte and Litterer. Attys. Sept 7 • WIBM6 J? Listings of Public Sales will be published Free of charge in this column for those who advert'se their sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat. With a daily circulation of 3,300, the Daily Democrat reaches those who wish to buy or sell. Sept. 21—Farm sale. Joseph Steffen, 5 milqs east of Bluffton river bridge or 7 miles west of Monroe. Sept 27—Executor’s farm sale, Samuel A. Myers, 5 miles southeast !>f Decatur, one mile northwest of Pleasant Mills, on David C. Myers farm. Sept. 28—Van Bowman, 6 miles I south of Decatur, 6 miles north of Berne." Oct. 6—Farm sale, Fred Gerber, 41s ’ miles west and 2 miles south of Monroe. 1 '-"i < ii ■■ CHRISTE BOHNKE AUCTIONEER Sells Anything Anywhere ■ Phone 874 H Decatur, Ind. ' eesaaMMWMBMMMWM

| RUINS OF MISSIONS • FOUND IN GEORGIA Were Built of Mixture of Seeshells and Lime. I Brunswlefc. Ga.—Old ruins which , generally have been known to resti dents oir tills eeetlon as abandoned ' i sugar mills and English Colonial I stahlea now have been revealed u 4 early Roventeeuth century Spanish missions. Some of the ruins antedate those of fbe Spaniards in California, having, been established during the period, ' 1550 to 1608 by monks who followed the eurly explorers of Statin. They set up a chain of missions along the South Atlantic const, from St. Georges J Island, 8. C., to St. Augustine, Fin. | Then came the English and tbe long , series of maneuverings which resulted In tbe Spaniards being driven hack J into the present coniines of Florida. . General Oglethorpe, founder of the col- , ony of Georgia, used Scot soldiers In the campaigns and many of them set- ■ tied in tbe country. The colonists at- 1 tempted to draw a veil over the early i Spanish colonization here. Spanish missions built of tabby—a mixture of seashells and shell lime— , Immediately were converted Into stables and later were turned into i sugar mills. Children grew up to know tbe structures only by their utilitarian uses. In recent years historical societies i and individuals have financed an ex- ; tensive search of archives fn Madrid, j Seville and Havana, the result being ] the charting of the entire chain of missions and revealing a romantic history long hidden. The largest of the tabby ruins is that of the mission of San Domingo del Talaje, at Ellzafield, on the estate owned by William du Pont in the ruins of the mission of Tolomato, near Darien, Ga., traces of a fortress, dungeon and other structures have been found. Small White Ants Cost U. S. $20,000,000 Yearly Urbana, Dl.—Small white ants with a ravenous appetite for any kind of wood are causing the country a S2O,- , (W.OOO yearly loss, says IL Carl Oes- : terllng of tbe Illinois State Natural , surveys. Termites is the scientific name for the insects, and Oesterling said their spread has been most rapid in the last quarter of a century. The survey has devoted several years ot study , to methods of eradicating termites by ' use of various disinfectants, but la not I ready to announce its findings. t Termites get Into the supports' of buildings and chew their way along, unknown and unnoticed, until tbe wood Is weakened. As an example of the widespread I infestation of termites. Oesterling said his investigation showed that 50 per cent of the buildings in Pasadena, Calif., were Infested, and that 80 per cent of buildings in New Orleans were damaged to some extent. Contrary to moat beliefs, the Insects I were introduced into central Europe 1 from this country about a century ago, ' i Oesterling said. i One remedy is to construct buildings so that no untreated wood cvUtes la contact with the earth. Soviet Changes Even Chess of Royalties Helsingfors.—News from Moscow that the soviets have changed the names of the king and queen pieces In chess because of the government’s oh- < .. »jo terms of sovereigns hag curiosity jmiy” ers her? as to what the royal “men” aro to be called in future. In abolishing the chess titles it Is recalled that some years ago the name of the queen bee also was abolished, a ' Russian word meaning quite the contrary being substituted. Chess is one of the world’s oldest games, John de Vignev assigning Its .invention to a Baliylonian philosopher, Xerxes. Others have attributed It to Chilo, one of the seven sages of Greece. Gibbon believed the Indians , conceived the game, and that Persia -perfected It. Earlier dates have heen suggested, however, by the depicting .of chess In the painting of the ancient Egyptian* and the descriptions of ft in the Chinese books of wisdom. I Seek Buried Gold Buffalo, N. Y. —Many fortune hunters have been crossing the Niagara 1 river to Perry station, a hamlet just beyond Welland, Ont., drawn by”the rumor of gold buried years ago by a miser on a farm. I 'j < § Izaak Walton Cottage, “ § Anglers’ Shrine, Burns S S London.—Hie cottage at Shut- 3 g low Ford, near Stafford, the § C home 250 years ago of Izaak § £ Walton, author of “The Cbm g 5 pleat Angler,” was destroyed by n ■ S fire one day recently. A (lying g g spark settling on the thatched g . ft roof of the old structure started K I 5 a blaze which spread rapidly, g ft The cottage was restored and g. I § converted into a museum three g I § years ago, largely through the o I g aid of American subscriptions. g I S AH objects of historic Interest g g were safely removed, but the g S building, including the "old fire- 5 g place which existed unchanged 5 i o since Walton's day, was coin- S j § pletely wrecked.

GOOD SIRE IS . HERD NECESSIH ’sire Called Most Important Part Os Dairy Herd; Hull Special Coming (By County Agent) The importance of a good dairy bn!L to head the herds of dairymen in thlS| 'section cannot bo emphasized too i much. Every effort should be made to increase the use of good registn ed dairy sires. The 1924 Dairy Cow Census showled that approximately 24,675,000 ' cows were being used for dairy pur-, poses in the United States and that I less than one-fifth were in herds headed by sires. In several states the ' percentage of pure bred sires in i service runs as low as Sor 9 percent and fn each instance there is a cor- | responding low figure in milk ami ■ butterfat production. The last avail- | able figures for Adams couty show ■ 'that of the 226 dairy sires in the county, 67, or almost 30%, were pure bred. If our production were to be com- ' pared with several foreign countries I we would find Holland with an average annual production per <t>w of ] 7,500 His. milk, and Switzerland 6.950 lbs. milk. Approximately 79% of 1 all .dairy sires in service in these j countries are pure-bred. In the United States only nine .-fates had a production of greater than 4,000 lbs. of milk per cow and all but one of the nine had greater than 40% pure-bred sires. Acderrling to necc-nt figures furnished by Purdue University the average milk production of the state of Indiana is 5,280 lbs. The university authorities state that a cow is ' not considered very profitable unless she produces at least 250 lbs. of but- • terfat per year. During the last five years the average annual milk pro- j duction of 6,174 Indiana cows, prol during 254.8 Tbs. of butterfat w-as 6.189 pounds. This would indicate , that the average milk production per cow in tlris state is at least I.E'OO lbs. too low. | Correct practices in dairy breeding and feedirg are to be particularly on the Better Bull Specipl which will be in Decatur October 5. These correct practies will be emphasized by exhibits and talks. I Farmers will lx? given an opportunity to select an excellent pure-bred sire to head their herd. There will be about four carloads of very fine Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey and Ayrshire bulls from which to make their 'selection. Anyone contemplating the Mi6HT.COU6HS U Positively stopped in 15 min • ute» with one swallow of ITHOXINC I Sale Os Household Goods Saturday, Sept. 17, ’27 21! N. 3rd St., Decatur. Ind. Commencing promptly til 1:30 p. m. t Premier Healing Siove; Showers Kitchen Cabinet; Jewel Gas stove; Bed Davenjxirt; 2 Wither chairs; 2 9x12 Rugs, 1 7x9 Rug, 2 Small rugs; 9x12 Congoleum Rug; Simmons Bed Siuings and Mattress; White Wooden bexl. springs and mattress: V, hite Top Kitchen table amd I chairs; Chiffonier; X’icitrola and 30 records: Curtains; Blinds; Bridge Camp; Horton Electric Washer: Oil Stove; Small L'lectric Blower an d many other articles. Forrest Thompson .Jack Brunton, auct. 13-1 1-16 ” ~'T " / —. Every Sunday (Season 1927) CHICAGO — 53.50 via Erie Railroad Tickets good in coaches only going on tain No. 7 and returning on train No. 8 date of sale. Fon further information calj, G. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent

purchase of a Hire should not overhmk the opportunity to taapect this oftering. It will bo remembered thut Ls sires were sod to Adams county I fm'tners from the 1924 special. i .—o 11 CITY IN (JRIP OF HEAT WAVE (COVI’ISI EO FROM PAOB ONK> Indications are that the hot weather will continue in Adams county and this community the next 24 hours, land probably longer. The crops have benefited greatly the last few dayn end farmers say that a few more days of hot weather will be welcome. M. F. Worthmail, superintendent of the city schools, announced this afternoon. that the city schools will start olass work at 7:15 a. m., toI morrow ami dismiss at noon tor the remainder of the day. The same schedule will be followed on Friday, if the heat wave continues, he said. 0 — Rich men have their country places, but poor men must be satisfied with farms. i . 11 ■ jj-

POTS and SKILLETS Vol. 1. Sept. 14, 1927. ' No. 22.

Published each Wednesday In the interest of the People cf Decatur and vicinity, by The Schafer lldw. Co. A. W. G., Editor G. W , Ass't Editor The Return I’m broke and tired. My health’s a wreck: ’Oh. joyful recreation! In Debt I'm mired I p to my neck — I've been on my vacation. Maybe we're wrong. 1 but we lielieve it’s our duty to BUY goods, not to SELL them.. If we don't BUY what you people want it’s an absolute certainty tha' the merchandise won't sell. A man went into Cohen's Book Store, and asked: “Have you Jerome K. Jerome's V'Who’s 'AV ho and What's What"? Cohen replied: “No. but wp have "Who's He and Vats He Got’ by Bradstreet. ’’ Our Easy Payment Plan has made it pos- ■

| PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the city I will : ell at Public Auction all my li< : ihold goods, at 128 South 3rd street, first door south of Library, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 .. . Commencing «l 1;u0 P. M. Oak Davenport, a good one; Oak Library Table; Morris (’hair; 1. th r Fireside Rocker; 2 Oak Rockers; 2 Table Lamps-; Dining Table and ( hair-. , Radio; China Closet; Small Table; Hoosier Kitchen Table; Gas Range w», Garland, AU White; 2 Antique Walnut Beds; Springs and Mattre-- ; Oak Bed complete with New Mattress; Oak Cluftonier; Ivory Dr ; ; ’ xl : Axminster Rug; Pictures; Dishes; Cooking UtviiMls; Lawn Moa l‘< l,ll I Swing. 8 White Wyandott Hens. Many small artic.es too iiuiin r ■ to ! mention. , TERMS—CASH. ! HAROLD ALBRIGHT • Roy Johnson, Auct. 1415 16 | PUBLIC SALE ! Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction, al t ||V > place known as the Jacob Steiner. Sr., farm, 2 miles norlh "1 I Berne. Ind., and 3 miles west, or I miles northeast of Linn Grove, • Ind., and 1 miles southeast of Vera Cruz, Ind., on Thursday, September 22 Commencing at 10 o'clock, the following described property: , 11—HORSES—11 One /-year-old full blooded Belgian stallion, Straw l»ci' ■ roan, at head of herd, wt. 21(H». All of these colts are his gets. 1 .-year-old roan marc with foal; Hi-year-old roan mare, "i" 1 colt by her side, also with foal; 9-year-old sorrel mare, also with , foal; Strawberry roan mare, coming 3-yearold; blue roan g'lding, coming 3-year-old; Strawlterry roan mare, coming 2 11> 1S lall; 3 strawberry roan mares, coming 2 in spring. Notice to horsemen: All-of these colts are first class, alio every one of them arc gets from the stallion known as the hr* Steiner Horse. Now if you want to get in line on some real brood inares here is your opportunity. Be sure and come to the saleCattle—lmplements and Tools—Grain and Hay—Sheep an l tioats ; logs—Household Goods—Miscellaneous. MRS. FRED STEINER J. A. Michaud. Auct. R. R. Schug, Clerk *i Lunch at noon

Leonard Cline Pleads Guilty To Manslaughter lUtekvllle, Conn., Sept )( Leonard Cline, novelist, , |( satlou at his murder trim ||,. re t J when he abruptly chuiigr.i ; guilty of tminsliiughter, iu < <niii,. t q l( J° ■ with tbe death of l.is friend. WBfr'.'J Irwin, uewspapermuu, IHI \ia y 'j 6 1 Judge Edwin M Yeoman, ( ' Ul | diutely seuteiiced the author to i piiuoumen*. for one ye,. j u ti u . in land County jail ami impose.; , line. ■ --o Farmer Ref uses To Have His Cattle Tested; Sued Kankakee, Hl., Sept. 14 - i(jp> Alva Hawkins, farmer, refused to ha« * his cattle tailed for tuber uh>,fe a|lj 1 was made defendant in asm fcy Charles Fidler, county v< ;ering f i ail Three-fourths of the farmers la that county had agreed to have their cattle tested and in that case the ; aw provides that the remainder must do likewise.

sible for hundreds Os families to have the i home comforts they needed when they needed them. We can . do the same tor you. Clerk: “I’m not feeling well, sir.” ■ Boss: “Why, don't you get a bottle of ink to make you write.” “Wash day is a pleasure at our house now. We’ve got an AutoMatic,’’ says Mrs. AVm. Krueckcburg. Adam no.doubt would ; have made some progress in dress, but Eve : seems to be getting right back where she started. Ten Years Ago Today James L. Gay & Son pm chased a McCormick . Corn Binder. “You couldn’t take ; that Crosley radio out I of our hou<e with a company of soldiers,” , remarked one of our : new radio converts. I “It's the greatest pass|t'me I ever saw.” Before you build — before vou re roof —by I

ail means see the new Certain-teed Roofing. The number of college students tii.it own fur coats is m>t equal to the number that wish they did. it’s time to re-tire ; with Criterion tires, it it’s mileage you want Criterion will deliver. The woman whose face is her fortune goes broke eventually. Just remember that our line of Pure aluminum ware, is sold under a strong guarantee, that word "guarantee" we know is overworked, tint not in this case. It means that if the aluminum - ware doesn’t make good, we do. Things are THOUGHTS before they become i “things." SCHA FER Hardware Co. Telephone No. 37. Decatur, Indiana “WE SAVE YOU MONEY.”