The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1927 — Page 5
THH GP.mTASTLr, DAILV RANNKR, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1927.
OUR OFFICE WINDOW The World's Most Panetui Newspaper VOL. H. GRRFNCASTLE, fND., MAY 10, 1027. NO. \XI1I.
Published in the | interest Greiencastle and vicinity by the True-Hixen Lumber < n. GKORGE ENSIGN Manafter and Wilor WM. POLLARD Advertising Manager HARRY ASH ( ircu alien Manager
Work on the Paul Wright home on W. Washington St. is progressing nicely in -pile of the had weather.
—o—
“Say, Jedge, Yo llonah,' announced a very large and indignant colored woman as she dragged her scared ex-hus-band into the courtroom, “dis no 'count man ain’ paid one cent oh alimony fo’ nigh onto sehen
months.”
“What’s the matter, Sam?’ inquired
judge.
the you
been
Have
out of
work ?" “Yassuh," was the reply, “Ah ain' been aide to fin’ mah dice.” —o— A piece of lawn furniture is an inexpensive adornment. We have several plan hooks that are yours for the as j(. ing. —o— Teacher; “Use ‘statue’ in a -entenee." Abie: “Ven 1 came in last night mine papa says, •Statue, Abie?’” A young man lost his umbrella and couldn’t think of where he had left it. He went to church the next Sunday and the preacher’s text
True-Hixon Lumber Co. Phone .Vi 1 Build it of wood—
was, ‘‘Thou shall not covet thy neighbor’s wife.” Just then he remembered where he had left his umbrella. —o— We are -pecialists on mill work. See us for anything in the way of sash, doors, windows, cabinet^, etc. ‘ —o— Your screen door and window needs should he looked after now. I,et us figure on them for you. —o— Husband (to wife who has just presented him with twins): “Will you never get over thihabit of exaggerating?’’ "I’m a man of few words.” “1 know, I’m married too.” ~ O— Quality service and workmanship are what you buy here.
r-rr
Ha- ever been war hallowed, By rain and snow and sleet? What other name than BuddieWould men like our men hear When all hell belched its baptisms I And death was even'wh 'Why do they call them Buddies? I hough not of common km Old Glory called them brothers, When Freedom said, 'Go In' They swept the mighty legions, To man, land, sky and sea. God, devil-dog and doughboy, A fighting trinity. "Why do they call them Buddies? Because they stand today, Still buddies to the buddy, Left shattered by the fray. Though peace may grow unmindful Of war’s unsettled debt, The buddy to a buddy. Stands fast—and can't forget! That's why they call them buddies, The shrapnell's shriek is gone, The buddies carry on. And so, tonight, heart happy, 1 breathe this fervent prayer, God make the way all roses, For Buddy Legionnaire!” —J. G. M.
sm
r. or THr. «\i.r of roi vn -i \it no
or i 1
or 9S.%41.ftoo
noM»*
1*1 T> % M 4 01 \T\
Nolle** is h*T*bv given, that, the un • neO. o. > i.mii.-m* r. t r.-.t - urer of I'utnnm rountv. Indiaim. will 1‘eceiVe sealed bids, it bis office in t ho conn hous.•. of said count in the • nf oi tefecrtfilst If. IndiMtui. up to h rot • iroll twelve o « hick. otoMt. on KI-2DNWSI* \ V. THK i IfthT I» > 4»K M XK. I 2 7. for the sal. of of count\nnit road bond* ,,f I'utnaiii ('onnt \. Indiana, for the imnrova nn-nt amt com trnctlon of the follow inu named road»*bdef the coiiritV-nnit iaw of the Siai«»i Indiana and each of said road' ifuf sltuafed afifl loented m I'utnam «’ounijr. Ifidianj,, to<w it I. $iof said bonds heirm for ih*- K. < *. Holers, et al. emulsified astmalf road: in dennmina t i«in of nials on
each:
$4,9110.00 an id bonds heirm the 1 >avid f’ollom. et ni. roncret in rfenomlnstion of , at b
•! $45,120.ha r>f an id bond* helm; for the < »l vtt Keller. e» al. Htoni road, in denomination »»f IMJK.OO each. md 4. r,| said bonib l>. inki lot the V\ . ( >. riodfelter ef III. StOJO r< •.« d ;
In ddnomlnatlon ..f $IHI4 on n All rornos in ench of snld
Oea* intel’eMt at the
ohe-hnlf t>er c<nf. m-r annm serit s of bonds and l h* fir*
intct'eMt C#mh<)n& are fiat aide on !i:. 1 db dav of May. 192s. ami orn sei ;«‘S til bonds and one series tif ml* vi conpono are Pavable , v* i a six months [her.-after until all nr. paid \u -aid bonds in .*aeh of th.- above narn-d
IM ols hr HI , , J, lr ,r»
inissioners of said count' In each said to odue of the character arid sufflc!* proceedinKs j em \ of the materia In bid upon* the nbov. named bonds are be- K;-cii proposal shall be fllad_ with
rpo:
for
roa d;
All the above named bonds in»? sold for the purpose of moneys to pa> for the con
ami improvement of the roads natm t
above lit
are I
providing nst ruction
proposal
the cnv . b rU b. fore tin- hour of ope
Mu it
Ip-r. ip and
sepernte and dis-
(inoi road imprnvefnentp
All said bonds will be sold In accord a nee with the law providing for th-* j sale of hiphwa\ improvement bontls. ».'> the highest bidder, but for not I*v * j toi than par ami a« cnii-d inter«st i rom • ed i\
Kach
_ en-
iuk tlie same Kach bidder is required to d. posit with his hid a certified theca lor an amount not less t It a n two
amt niu - half t»er cent. the cn^fim
.is < si im.i i. «| tr»e imirov.-ment bid
but iti no case snail an.. sn» be less than the gum of t>ne hnr
upon. check
sum cmusI r•» '{
nl ..id , * 11 . i • - I
sha'I
pa
date <»f Issue
A certified cheek for
five per Cent, iff the amount submitted, and an affidavit of collusion, as provided by law.
accompany each hid
of a lto
considered.
The rigTht is n served
and all bids.
Wilber i». <'lodf* lter. Treasurer o i‘ut oa m » ouni y, Indiana, 111 * «-iic:ist b InditLya ft
d• o ia * s co* • . t • •»«* cert •
islfo
in India i
reputa hie
co« • bn n k
and nayablc
ire* ncMstle., Indiana.
il shall
dolno linslfu'*’ fo the city of
i >e
r*‘ ♦«•>!
i nu.
iKtlo, India. .
KiPMi proposii | shall he iteml'/ed 9^ to # ach item of work to he dope materials furnished, with the seper:
prices.
If the bid is accepted ;in<i bidder shall refuse or nc»rlect to enter into a written contract witli the city within
and • ra'e
ten* da vs after the t inn* lie shall have h]i\< been not Ifieil ni th#* acceptance
contract with the city v
line he shall
«• I
tin same said check shall he for- • ejt« d to the eMv o. «In epcnstle. Ind iana. as asc. rttihiefl anti Ibiuidiit* d dttimibes for failure so to do.
Change Involves Weiss And Baxter
WORLD WAR 1)1 AKA iary in ordci to protect it- Memorial Announcement was made this af. UK A LOCAL BOY Klow*»r, the poppy, from the inroads p rnoon by (he admiiiDtratiou of the The 10th of Dec., 1'OS was -|»ent of commercialism, adopted a Nation- acceptance of the resignation f Mr. traveling through the most beautiful al Foppy, j)rogram at the fourth an- Nicholas .1. We.i-s, instructor in puhcountry in the world. Switzerland. On "ual convention m I92d which elimi- li«" -peaking and in charge of the our arrival in Bale we were welcomed nates the commercial poppj front the Cniversity varsity and freshmen dehy the Mayor of the city in a speech ‘'ales supply of the Auxiliary and that bate teams, and the recommendation and a large banquet, and the Red ( only poppies made by the needy and for appointment of William Baxter, Cross was there, and gave us any-, disabled -ervice men and women bv '24, as an instructor in English Com-1 thing we needed, 1 needed a razor, 1 the Auxiliary units can he -old by position to take the place of V ; K|and they gave me a five dollar Auto the American Legion Auxiliary. -j e Taylor, who has been grunted a Strop, which 1 am still using. Aft-j To appreciate fully the great good year’s leave of absence er our reception we entrained for J being accomplished through the Mr Wpis , i,. to become professor Berne where we were given another American Legion Auxiliary poppy an)| 1)ea<l of thp .lepartment of public lug reception, including a big feed | program, which eliminate- the com- ,p eakiMfr al Albion A|l)i(>n j and an address of welcome from the i m er <*ial poppy and proviiles that all • m;, . »» .u president of the Republic. sold by the Auxiliary be made w,.i b ,: ^ "
here we went by train to the beauti-jhy the service
MR. WFISS TO GO TO ALBION ( OLLFGK—WILLIAM BAXTER ON I At I’l.TY.
fh«*
nnd nl) •»$ >
r»nid* b*'ln9 In mrtx « fWo hoMtlA ♦ ,u*h. I’ho
•aid bond 1
t'iti t \ h
l hea
^ Ir ii
Xtft'l Mi: TO 4 lINTlt \4'T4»|«N oi III II M
I N 4. 4»l VllM'sW \ I K •«. 4 I Itlf* \ M> 4 i I T I lit** 41 N n<)\\ AIM) vTlir.F.T IN 4*l<r.l.N< \sll.i:, | N I) I \ N \ Ntitic’t* Is horoby niv.n tbnt s**.ibtT
proposals w ill bo rocoivod bv tbo (’om-
rpon Council of tin i'jt\ of <f|v»u tit. Indiana, until 7 ::*0 o’clock, I*, on 'Pucsda.'. .him* I Mb I‘IJ7 at "
hour bids will b»* publicly opt»upd and r* nl for i b on.*' i m t tt.'i i hr loll tw Inif tlcHCrlhcd tinbllc Iniftrovcmont in
sa iti cl tv. to - wit:
To improvt Mowartl Strrrt, f»u both .•bb s th«*r<*»*f. from the oast propertv
the Hnurrl of I l "” ''. r ' “misi s.,. , „. He « • s. ,.r m r i. 11«. t» ....a ... til' Ini- i i M.m. tr • i ii id «lt'
of *lrF«*iicastlc. Iiidiana, v'tli rriui sblrwalks, oiirbs and unllrrs, acci Inn to thr plans, plats. nmp s < profile*) ami s|)«»oifb’a t ions now on file In the offho of tip- fit\-r|t*rk of said city, and In actatrdanc*- with I morov»*mr»it l.csolution No. ] l ( ,f said compn>n
roads
n four and ii. The first series of |
Tim* sucrcssful
uuaranlct and warrant
diip mid materials used in said
. n \
fontraet4»r
Dir
rv signed
loiifps of raid count' ami mifh. m
V uditor of lid bonds
i a i u ri-
sa Id count\. each of said
cm ufl I sc flea of
interrat op all
bv conftofis i her, the lit h(>ti ra ph)*<l
of thr eotint''
M .
,1.0*
Ur p t ol d -
shall
workman-
materials used m said work
for a period of three (.”* > yours and said ooiitraet shall contain the tnidr•er -i#*f for*n and worded on pn-Vf*
\. ts of 1 f_ 1. of the Momml \sscmhly of the State of Indiana. I* 1 'Mil specit'ii-ations are on fil<
in the offier of th*' city-clerk. Kael bidib r shall fib* with bis hid the us am statutory affidavit of non-collu-sion 'Ph«* Mtp‘c**ssfpI contra*’tor nhall oxeeuM bis constrti«’tion and ma'n-
tenaip’** bonds
uittlnu r proposals sh:dl
Isfa ' ' *
ri4*y hav ivorkrne he prov
In a propi i niann-
tipi bids will b** ennsldor.d.
to the KRtliifactlitn ot *h‘ common ooiiTo ll tint they have the proper fa-l-lltl.- Xpert workmen anil experlrtic to eano ..ui the provisions of the r« ntrse. In .. prop. X nio nn. r otherwl e.
rl Pius win ' * * * 'o'- , » :r:h:%;S-^.h: l wo7k'r ....
nf’.rf
. .stlfimtek of the work t )*,*> rh . Civil enKin^er. nor
the
dune, the « cetmi
Uf the
that there was an'
H* to the mil nr,' or amount
" 0 AVi«n:^ b 'ihe""eil of raid olty amVtho ill nstores or the rnnvor and . tv- , |. rk thereof. tblR Imh day of Ma/,
b*rl 927
’net I
Ich
vhh’b hIimII be in rueh
p unp*.) .uii sMi-uns )t|i Mil" P u u Riuris
meet with I he
The
«il
five-it lip He
a uditor.
All of Pit Id bonds in each < > f
fnads nanpd above herein .lav* b n itsip’d In .♦trlct eortipllnnc. with thlaxiitf; ti/iit In each of said road pro* »•*•* diiiRF. ns provillfddd b\ law. and .» r. monstraiP «* *u* objections *>i ir, In efthef ol mi< 1 road proctediim have been or Wer. r ver filed Wth the
4*4»pnly niiilltee airninst »Ip*
oi any of snbl bonds ns ,s fully bown
the records «,( in,. Hoaro .tf . .,i ,
»f said impro’ eeity civil . nvfin-
From
men or their families,
the shores of I "hi* must go into the hospitals and we were taken *> f ‘ p the men work. In one hospital
ful city of Geneva on Lake Geneva. Here
from the Swiss train and put into
American Red Cross train*.
The people in all three town* -wamped us with souvenirs such as llower.-, candy, fruit, tobacco, ami pn-t cards of their city and country, alnrfg with soft and hard drinks. The police had to rope off the station platform- to hold hack the crowd j who wanted to see some of tlnjfe Yanks. The Red Cross worked their girls in o day shifts hut all in-i.-teii on working the day we Came through.
We were sure given a royal reception J!^
in this little country that had sen-e enough to stay out of the war. The railroad ran along the foot of the Alp- and we could plainly sec the mountain- on both sides of u-, witli grass in the valley and -now on the mountain tops. This day alone wa.worth the trouble and danger of getting captured, and 1 will long remem-
ber that day and that countr .
J. A. FRIKND, D.A.V.
will tie found three men making nn(| poppy—one’ a blind man who couli do only bruali, the -eoond with a hand ,-o crippled he cijgte. *■«*•- ry the work ju.-t'so far, and nc furn< the poppy t>vegto tin- third man to finish. In another hospital thd hPind man fashion- perfect poppies. Iff still anqthfr will he ^fWind men whose irrfflds! -Upttjr.'# and who have onfj one*iifea'—that of taking their lives. These men have had itheir minds distracted from this obsession
irograrp. ■
Groups of • \?iWjr-five to fifty men gather an vhe Therapy departihents i to make poppies and thus they pu-s I the long hours of lio-pital life, and the mental diversion proves as great a blessing as the financial return for
their work.
Through this program, the poppy which has been so close to the men in the hospitals, and has helped them to forget, come- to us with it- mes-
sage, “Lest we forget”.
“AA h> Do They < all Them Buddies ? ” “Why do they call them Buddie ?
cjiapljjionshin of !9?V J ' 1 Mr.! BabtoWU.UfU
forensic
( ()N( EKNING THE FOPPY
Do You Know:—
That the American Legion Auxil-I "hut other name a. sweet?
varsity and freshmen
squads through -ucoessful
seasons. Previous to his corning to I DePauw he was coach of thh Central bilih 'j'P'd) <h‘l*aU l .tAatu_(|f Kalamaid>d,' MfhhVAtV. wrtmers Iff the . tate
26.
instruct'***' ; 'tn t
the J.'ugli.-li .deimrUneqV**^ the! T’hl-' versity vL lllinoi- fur two yearfl. For t|M»,|iast yet,r he. hap been t rayelin-i and studyi,ig. ( iiii Europe. AViilL, uu | undergraduate here he was edi&r-in-chief of Thv DwFatlw Magazine jn his ( senior year and-winner of thg 0.1 Henry prize in his sophoirtnrl flyear. j He j- a member ■c.t *Phi Kafipa F-i fraternity. ,,i o————- || Mrs. Lyda Fierce spent one, evening last week with Mrs. Will Ccx. Paul Lee Hall of Brazil spent Saturday night with his aunt Lida Fierce. I.eota Louis i visiting her i“ter, Mrs. Charlie Miller.
(ierman ( lub To Give Two I Mays Monday
Concrete Pavements Are Safe for Night Driving, Too No wonder motorists everywhere are enthusiastic boosters for Concrete Streets and Roads. They are safe by day, and safe by nignt—rigid and unyielding. They are also a pleasing light gray in color—even on a starless, moonless night you can hold your path surely and steadily when you motor- on Concrete. You want your pavements to be an investment — not an expense. You want to receive dividends in service and satisfaction. That means Portland Cement Concrete Pavement. Out kockUt t.lU many ifit«T*jting thin*J about CrlurtD SItmU. WnU thii oftur* f<" r«“ T f<, » PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchants Bank Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. oA Nationml Ortam!*tton la Import «nd huttnd tht Umi of Com ret* Of lie •• in 31 Citi**
The German Club will present its plays fur the emester on next MonI day evening, May 2.1, at the Little (Theater. Two play- will roftipo.-se the program. The casts have been chosen and several weeks’ work will culminate in ihe program next Monday. Those cho-en to play “Beim Morm Professor” an- Ruth Schurmeler, ns j Lottchen, Wendell Furry as Franzua, Dorothy Adams a- Ida. Walter Roehr as Dr. Bonier, and Paul McCormick
as Dr. Kramer.
‘‘Finer Musz Heiraten” will be presented with V*ffnon Hat hman as Jacob Zorn, prof' -or; Carl Br se as | Wilhelm Zorn, professor; Christina Scull as Gertrude, aunt; and Florence ' Evens as Louise, niece.
FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW
Oruggiit Sayt Ladles Ars Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Hair that lose* »U rotnf and Instrcv or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by a-king at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth\s Sage and Sulphur t'ompoimd.” which darkens the hair so naturally, so eieoiv, that nobody can possibly veH it has been applied. You ju-t dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thin through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappear.; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compoupd is that, be-ides beatititully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also bring.-, back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of ' ^buadance.
Council.
The rst i mn f« •! > !ii« , iil as mad*’ bv
«** »• is -$i5.o I
Tin bid It*!' lilt* ahtiv** ii!i"it*t| jml'ilf** Improvement ill h, .it s;iitl tinii- » vamlnod ‘(”'1 id,'rt*d. and th** eolTinion comp il will pro*’* * t| without unn«**' ssitr\ *l*-lav t«> * esmn:i» • hv pr**limitui’”' **ril» ” th*' hiiitl <ii eonstru**Ii*)ti of said iinpvov.'ment. the said * ommoii f'iiii I •• n pr**ssly r< •-i*rvinu th.k rUiht to r*’.i*‘ct any *,i all bids and
i deems stifflcient
approval of such common council, lucc&sflfitl hi*i*h r Him 11 furnish the eo mm* n < nunc!! vxlth a cef tifloat*from th. I ml ust ria I Hoar*! of Indians that h** lias «'omiili**<l with Section rtA. • a' ' W'.fU mm's '’o' , it'»*!i Q e i i*in N.’f *if Indiana hefor** * nt* rinR into ^ c*in-
I t rii.t w4t h sa id fit \
i S17 AI. > .
chuflee MCianahey. Mayor.
Rftelrn. rity-ricrK.
xni<i: or *n Al.iMf ation or
r, \k,c * i'ok
I IIKUKHA OtVF.S. ei!»A . Iii.il.-relgneil lu - <i'iU ilual'M"! n* x. of It..- livsl w-lll un.l lee'n-
li.hn ' ‘h;iM* " Itrlilg'-a ili-'-eo*-Di.. I’utnnm circulr « ourt. of nnU, ImUanu. nod n;.a ^iiihorlxed l>y eul'l CtouSt
l" iiitmlnieti r ani'l •■s."'* , . e»:n<l I'Kinlc^l* HUpnoaea to l"‘ *ot\«ni I'lOsen’e Tri'iat C.-mr'iioy, of rifeen-
i-il. Ind. KXieutnr.
<i.i win *. Cill-n. Atlorneya. ^ ^
NOTH'!-: !S
III,
K
m**nt of
cd. iP the
1 ntnam four
h4'**n duly
\OTI< K OI' riN At. s.K'I’TI r.WI'.XY OP noth"!', is m:iii:hv civi-n h)
<’reditiirv. Heirs an*! l,*^at*p« of Mc.fV l' I dovd. deceased. t*> apt*ear lt\ tnH
Circuit Court, h»*ld at (.f*erl-
the :i dav of Yu
no''
float
i v* t»
1 «-r miss ion will " i t !nl til " a l. mod If
tion of an' hid or nrofionnl after has been filed with the 'll.' - Holders are expressly crtuiloued
tna-
the
el*
no
•rk.
xi>re
t.) as. rit ;i in that their fimires .ire rorr«'*’t. th. hid prot»* rl.v siun*-d. tlu* tidjicollttBh n affidafit full.\ executed, the hid I.<• Iiii4 in lull eoyiplian*’« the re<iuir*'tnenfs h* r(*in speelfied. I'. rsoi*-. firms or .mrp.trat i*»ns sn|»-
. and \v ith
ciiHtle. Indiana, on the : * day of 1un», ii2, and Show chits* , if any. why the KI NA I. SKTTLKMKNT ACC(M XT* Nvifh the * * s t (11 * * *)f ^aid decedent should not to* approved', and said heirs »irfl not If led to ilnm ami them make proof 111 heirship, and receive their distribu-
tive shares.
WITNKHS. the Clerk «>f said fnurt,
this llth das .»l MaV. 1927.
IVM 1 .tie; s, CP rk f’ufnam rifenit
i‘#nr».
■■ '"^h
Studebaker Commander set ten world records by traveling 5000 miles in less than 5000 BUTWhat does it mean
-~3 :
•i .J-.'HL'r ,|H
to You?
COl ! RSF, you don’t want to go 5000 con* tinuons miles at better than a-milc-a-min-uie. But tins sensational performance proved by the most brutal test ev er recorded, that anything any ordinary driver wants in speed and endurance, is child’s plav to iHi; COMMANDER. Never before has any stock enclosed car in the World achieved such a maximum of miles in such a minimum of minutes. 31 Million Lupine Explosions To the ear, only a sound like the wind whisking through a grove; to the eye, only a fast moving hulk with contOL*.' dulled hy its terrific speed . . . But within the six cylinders of The Commander’s mighty engine—a fusillade of red hot explosions —over thirty-three mil I ion of them during the run! Connecting rc Is plunged u.pward and downward abouteleven million times, wheels revolved over
three million times.
Despite this ordeal, mechanical repairs were limited to three grease cups (damaged by hasty greasing) and a spark plug!—negligible when
you consider that t h i s astounding performance is equivalent to 25,000 miles of
ordinary going.
Let Harry Hart:—America’s Champion Driver—tell you out of his own experience what a stock COMMANDER
will do.
Hurry Hurt: Says: “It will maintain any given speed up to sixty-five miles per hour, longer, more smoothly, and at less expense per hour traveled, for gasoline, oil and repairs, than any other stock automobile now being built in the United States.’'
Figures VV/i ich Show the Strain of 5()()(> Miles in Minutes Total of AA,000,000 explosion* in
the rnxine!
More than t,100 explosions per minute in each cylinder; equivalent tomorethan 1M per second! About 7,000 explosions per minute in the
six cylinders!
11,000,000 stroke* of each piston! 9,200,000 fret, or about 17SO miles, traveled by each piston! A, 1 A0,000 revolution* for each
wheel!
This is what an enaine must do to travel SOOO miles—but more than a thousand Studebaker cars have been driven 100,000 to 600,000 mile*—and many of ihem are still in service!
Because of its super-abundant power, The Commander will perform eagerly,easily,smoothly—with no labor or effort—any and tdl task* placed upon it. Studebaker has produced in these new models,car* which w ill excel even the staunch dependable Suufebakersofthepastinlow repairaivd maintenance coat*. 11 is now possible to purchase a truly great automobile at a moderate price! The Commander is justly known as “the greatest po*t-war achievement in automotive engineering.” Cft Behind the W heel Blit drive THE COMMANDER yourtelf and draw your own conclusions—get behind the’ wheel that’ll put you ahead of everything on the road—step on the throttle and feel the thrill of outstepping competition—or test it in traffic for flexibility of handling—any old rate of travel suits THE; COMMANDER—it is both gentle at town speeds for a woman and a giant at top speeds for a man! 1
More Records!
Take the combined totals of all other cars in
the world of equal or greater rated horsepower, and the Studebaker Big Six outsells
them!
Take all the Fights in the world, as well at all the Sixes, selling for less than $2500, and the Studebaker Big Six Commander out-performs and outlives them! } And take all day long for * real demonstration.
See It and Drive It TODAY/ An exact duplicate of the champion COMMANDKR is ready for you and ‘rarin’ to go! What Harry Hart:’ Command*.-r did, any Commander will do!
Cormnumlri Wan, Commander Victoria, $M77; (hrinuli loth u/iholttrry, $t64S)s Commander Coupe. (u irh rumble seat, $16-1 f)... All pri, *■« f.o. b. factory, including front and tear bumpers, inubbsu alt muuiui, and foui-wheel brakes. Other Studebaker and Lrtknie models lunge in price pom >945 to >2245.
MORRISON BROTHERS “Made In Indiana”
STUDE'BA’KER.
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