Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1927 — Page 5

SEEK UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS Ration To Bring About Uniformity In Laws Os Nation Sought Indianapoli*. Opt. 6—(INS)-— lallon iu fi>nded to bring uniformity L t of the tangle o( state laws regard(n( automobiles anti their registration, „ ad out of city and state driving laws will be sponsored thronghouuthe Vuited States in the near future, ac- ( cording to Frederick E. Schortemier,' Indiana secretary of state. Schort'niier has Just returned from Chicago, from a meeting of the Mid-' western Association of Automobile I Administrators, of which he is preside#t. That organization will sponsor, the movement in'the midwest. Schortemier said laws would be introduced in Indiana at the next session pt the ( general assembly, in coufromity witli certain resolutions at the I Chicago conference. The resolutions at Chicago favored: \ I Individual drivers' licenses in all states. In Indiana, this law will bet definitely sponsored by the associated in 1929. Lower license fees and uniform gasoline taxes. Forcing of trucks and busses to buy licenses in all states in which they operate. The association will fight efforts in any state to abolish the present minimum speed regulations, or to increase the permitted minimum, Schortemier Mid. J. W. Colloday, of lowa, was reelected secretary of the association at the meeting at Chicago. The conference in Chicago whs held concurrently with the National Safety council, to permit the automobile administrators to attend the other council. Schortemier said he extended an jpvitation to the national saMy coun-j cil to hold its next meeting in Indian-1 spoils, in 1928. This would bring more than 5,000 delegates from all parts of the United States, to the

'[he Smooth and Mighty Power oj the Steam Engine <3 Si ■ " 11ir-jflj k j I y ■’ i i-i - ■’■'■' ••• •• ' High Compression Performance with any Gasoline In converting waste heat to power, the new companion invention to the Super-Six principle accomplishes the ideal performance of the high-compression type motor that is sought through the use of special and costly fuels. The Super-Six principle trans- its greatest triumph. Hudson forms what otherwise js de- offers a genuinely new kind of structive vibration into useful f performance. Drive it and you power. The companion inven- will know, tion converts waste heat to • . .. .. , power. Combined they afford There is a full line of Hudson the highest efficiency in power Super-Six mod els on he c generation and transmission Super-Six chassis. And with the everachievedwithinourknowl- new 118-inchchassis, a duplicate edge. This makes Hudson the of the larger car in all particulars most economical car per pound save length, there is also a car weight in the world. for those who want such signal No wonder such performance quality and performance in a results have won for Hudson shorter, more compact car. X HUDSON Super-Six 8-inch wheelbase) Standard Models (127-inch wheelbase) Coach $1175 > Sedan $1285 Coach $1285 a Sedan $1385 Custom-Built Models (127-inch wheelbase) Drougham $1575 * 7-Pass. Phaeton $1690 ' 7-Pass. Sedan SIBSB All prices f. a. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax P. KIRSCH & SON North Second Street OH-OSHE .NTEBUBBAN STATtON , Pho „, MS ' ,'j • 4 ' ' t ' * v. A- 1 , nwrfrw — ■,-wTM^wiwaaa—tMMEM—Mßt'U*i ii —raa—l—

capital city. | i’he secretary of (he safety council, expressed hiimfelf favorably mi the proposal that the next meeting be brought herd, Schortemier said. IOWA MINES ARE REOPENED W age Dispute Between Miners And Operators Is Settled Tuesday Dos Moines, Oct. 6 — (UP) —Coal . mines of lowa reopened today after a six month strike. | The wage dispute between miners tfnd operators was settled yesterday j on a basis similar to that adopted in Illinois Su tirday. About 9,000 Iowa! miners wire affected. | Under the agreement, the miners will be (laid on the Jacksonville scale! which expired last April pending arbitration of the wage and profit situation. a _, City Streets Arc Undergoing Cleaning Amos Fisher, o'ty street commissioner, ami his force of men are busy cleaning the streets of leaves. Some of the leaves are being burned and others are being hauled away by truck. Mr. Fisher stated he wanted to keep the streets in good shape and that every possible effort >as being made to keep them looking clean. — — ■ - NOTICE We will start our cano mill next week and will be glad to do your work 1 JOHN EICHER, 235t4 Berne, Indiana. o PUBLIC NOTICE Hunters or tresspassers will be i fined if found on my 340-acre farm east of Berne, Indiana. Section 31, twp. 26. n. r. 15 E. Elizabeth S. I Morrison. 234-3 t notice’” I will be out of the city until about October 22. 235t3 I>K. C. C RAYL

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927.

Sunstroke Causes Hen To Lay Two Eggs At A Time; Once Laid Three London, Oct. 6.—(UP)—Does sun-' Stroke make a chicken lay more eggs'? I The answer seems to be In the, affirmative, judging from the eggs laid by a hen owned by R. F. Parker, of Lincolnshire. This fowl was affected by sunstroke last year pud ever since has been laying two eggs at a timt four times a week. On two ' occasions she has actually laid three j eggs. A short time ago the other hens in the roost became jealous of her pro-j litlc work and began attacking lier. She was thep separated from the oth ers and immediately began shoeing j her contempt for such treatment by laying 11 and 12 full-size eggs a week. I | . 0 Utility Leader Says I Women Actually Do More Physically Work Than Men Madison, Wis., Oct. 6.—(UP)— Despite the fact that American women do less manual labor than the women of all other nations,' they actually perform more physical work than the/ r_ _ j •Volks VlHo Wwf For SomlAhing, , -fodORN up— 4 Usually Tino / -Iheih <oe.s / BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN Tohfl/T-Myeu & Son, J CICTMING AnD S* Os S / fOk DAD AM> LAO - /DECATUA,- INDIANA/ . , i . .... i— i ■

I » men, John N. Cadby, Milwaukee ex- | ecutlve secretary of the Wisconsin | Utilities Association declared here toj day in addressing the Women's Con- ' ferenco of the Wisconsin association. | "Men use more labor saving de- | vices than women in their work, and therefore exert less physical energy. Millions of men have no comprehension of the physical labors which most women still perform in their

Reduced Prices j on all Fall and Winter DRESSES JL2L $3.75 1. $16.75 ■I) 'MI snappy'New York styles. .jbfjE A wonderful lot to chqpse from. GIVE US A CALL Mrs. Maud A. Merriman II > o T 222 S. Ith St. WMI ■HIM II IL 111 -11.. !■■!! ” t

I . ————sm —rrr <■» - - — — [ Morris 5 & lOc Store * I White Dinnerware QPPPT AT I Stove Supplies | | Lge Dinner Plates . 10c O1 12/Vzlll.jL/ ( . . .... ... * ffl sin. Bread & Butter 10c 6 ln - Elbows 19c $ I 4 in. Pie Plates 5c D..«« A LeJm.m 6 Ad j ustoble ’’’ 25c | | 6 in. Deep Dishes . ..15c I UFC 11111111101110 6 in. Stove Pipe 19c | 17 in. Deep Dishes.. 20c PRESERVING KETTLE 6 in ’ C ‘’ llars ■■••••••• 5c ffj I 8 in. Deep Dishes.. 25c 8 quart size No. 16 Coal Hods.. ,35c | i Large Meat Platter 15c 49c No ’ l7 Coal Hods ' ' 4#C S - Soup Plates 10c Regular 79c Value No ’ 17 Galv ’ Hods • 50c Mt » Lwe Creamer ... 20c long Eire Shovels. ..10c | HOSIERY TUBS I ir - 4 in. Fruit Dishes.... 5c M CII !fi Misses’ Rayon Silk *vh* 11 Wu= 5 in. Fruit Dishes.. .10c Hose, pair • ' “ Si — No. 0 size 69c ,js NATIONAL MAZDA Ladies’Rayon Silk §Q C No. 1 size 79c S I H ' ' |,! "' No. 2 size 89c I A-rfxXJJjLI k? Men’s Fancy Pattern No. 3 size 98c S S ir Silk Hose, pair | ®25 Watt 23c Ladies’Mercerized Hose 1(U C* nlir Pailc J 40 Watt 23c ’ each stocking 1 UdlVe JT cUIb tfi Wutt Children’s Ribbed School l()c Quart 19c g ■j- llOllie Brew Men’s Heavy Wool 15c 12 Quart 25c ® Mixed Hose, pair 11 Quart 39c ® I S “PP IIeS » XTfAXT : Bottle Caps... .24 for 5c 1 /% FL] 1| W 24 x4B inches 69c By the Pound 25c Mjl JL - tfj W°°f| £ aUCetS }? C NATIONAL CANDY WEEK Cl ° thCS PillS 10 ft)f W | Small Cappers 10c specials : rv HR Large Cappers ...SI.OO ~ No. 2 Crimp Top Rubber Tubing, foot 5c ™Xlf’Znd 10c ' Lamp Globe 10c S ijp 28 ounce Bottles . . ..10( White Marshmallows 1 (I/* jx- By the dozen ...81.00 one-half pound Avv r • 0 !• tfi 16 ounce Bottles 5c Ped Hots iAp Canning Supplies yfi Funnels 5c & 10c one-half pound I.W S Hottie Prusheg 10c fu d i Chocolate Drops in,. Mason Caps, doz. .. 19c ffl we-Ms pound Jelly Glasses. .3 for 10c ® | V laS ........................ 10c Jelly Moulds. .3 for 10c | I Wri2 uMr Vy Kni ’ 10c -Xn’Xd IOC % «’t »’-es. Jars 5c | w rm, pair Cocoanut Bon Bons 1 JUV Fillers •••scgJ ffl Knit Wrist, pair Chocolate Dip Peanuis Ift „ Large Colander .... 10c $ Jersey Gloves <>«ntes X ip Qf. Dish Pan....48c & j£j Jersey v»io\es IvC Hand Dip Chocolates, 1 . r „ WR each glove Cream Centers, 4 ounces llfv 14 Qt. Dish I an. . . .a9C

. homes," Cadby said. 1 "Out of 100 American homes, 65 women still use the back-breaking, dust-raising, and germ cultivating broom tor sweeping the floor, and 78 out of every 100 wotpen still use the old tub und washboard for laundering their clothes." Mrs. James Arnold, Mrs. James Cowi an, und Mrs. J. Q. Neptune visited • Wednesday in Fort Wayne. 1 1

■MMMMMMMMMWMfiMMMIMtMMMiMMNMKM Used Trucks 1921 Graham Brothers l'/a Ton Truck with closed cab and stake Ira tlx' body. This truck is in good me- wm t rubber and new paint. W c «MNMMIMM 1925 Graham Brothers % Ton Partel Delivery Truck. the thing for speedv light delivery to and from market. Truck " is on very good rubber. We Also Have: — One 1925 Internatinoal V/z Ton Truck Chassis with Cab. New rubber all around. Good mechanical condition. . One 1925 International I 1 a Ton Truck Chassis with tab. truck has only been driven about 94)90 miles and is like new. These Trucks will be just the thing to haul beets with and will, prove a profitable investment. They are real money makers. The beet season is here. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 No. First Street Open Evenings See classified column for used cars. •

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