AND BEST AS USUAL THE MARION DAILY CHRONICLE MAY 20, TWENTY THREE AUCTIONS LEGAL Legal- Notices TO NON RESIDENTS Probate Cause 4879. Didrick S. Korporal, tor of estate of Mary I Korporal, -teceased, vs. Didrick S. Korporal, Court of Grant County, April Term, 1927.
To Grace B. Stiles and Philip Lee Stiles: You severally hereby notified that the above named Ex administrator as. of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Grant county, Ind. a petition, making you defendants: thereto, and praying therein order and decree of court auththe sale of certain real estate helonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described to make assets for the payment of the debt- and liabilities. of said estate; and that said petition, 80 filed and pending is set for hearing it! said circuit court, at the courthouse in Marion, on the 58th judicial day of the April term, 1927 of said court, the same being the 0th day of.
June, 1927. Witness, Clerk and Seal of said court, -this 6th day of May, 192T. H. 1.. CONNELLY, Clerk.
Oren Dickey and George G. Wharton. Attorneys for Administrator. May 6-13-20 WHILE YOU'RE leading this, other people are reading the classitied! page. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY YOUR CAR WASHED AND ALL ALEMITES GREASED FOR $2.00 Any Make Car.
General repair work on all makes of cars--work guaranteed. UNITED MOTOR COMPANY Home of Oakland and Pontiac 106 108 SO. WASH. PHONE 2442 FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS Just received a large supply of high grade com- that carl be sold at 3 price due to the fact that TEN slight -blemishes Oll side-wan or -tread. 'These blemdo :101 interfere with the running of the tire.
The only reason you buy these high grade tiro: at the prices below is because of these slight imperSections- 30:3 Regular 4.95 30 1. Rex. size 0.46 30 Giant $. 6.25 SS .5 7.25 31x1 S.S. 8.50 S8 9.50 29x4.10 full 317P 5.9., full size $10.25 31 x3.25 full size.
$10.60 Champion Spark: Plugs. 999 Pt. l'olisb Doc Ford Acce'crators Rear-view Mirrors 29c Ford Timers and up Tube Patch. 19c Ford Transmission Lining, per box 49c Windshield Wipers .350 Ston-Lites Ford Jacks $1.10 GOLDREICH TIRE CO. 014 SO.
ADAMS ST. Open Evening -All Day Sunday THESE CHRYSLERS carry El now car guarantee. "58" Sedan, 4-door, 1926, $750.00. ble seat. This Coupe, 1927 model--Rumlutely like new." Dodge Sedan 1926, balloons-A-1.
Pontiac Couch. 1926. Also Dodge Sedans. Coupes, Ford Coupes and Ad- Roadsters, and Overlands. SENEFELD SALES Chrysler 115 E.
6th Phone 2010 ON FARM LOANS Unlimited amount of money to loan on improved farms in Grant and adjoin: ing counties. We can sup: ply you with best farm loans that are to be had. No delay on inspection. Also city loans on strictly modern resident property. 5-10-16 years at Let us take your application today.
We also can' take care of your fire insurance. See" J. WINTERS CO. GLASS BLOCK HOG MARKET IS10 CENTS LOWER TOP PRICE $10 Cattle Market Strong to Higher, Sheep Mar- 6.2- ket Lower INDIANAPOLIS, May The nog market was steady to 10c lower today, with the top $10. The cattle market was steady to higher.
The sheep, was 50c lower. Hogs Receipts market steady to 10c lower; 250-350 200-250 160-200 130-160 90-130 packing sows Cattle Receipts 900; calves, receipt: 1,100, slaughter classes strong higher; beef steers beef CON'S low cutter and cutter vealers $11 heavy calves bulk stock and feeder steers $7.25 8.20. Sheep and lambs -Receipts 400; market 50c lower; top fat lambs bulk fat lambs bulk cull lambs bulk fat ewes CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Receipts strong; top $10; bulk heavy weight $9.25 medium weight light weight 754 10; light lights I I I packing sows pigs 77. C'attle Receipts 3,000, market steady; calves, receipts 1,000, market steady; beef steers, good and choice common and medium yearlings GL 12.75; butcher cattle, heifers $60 11; cows bulls calves fender steer: 9.16; stocker steers stocker cows and heifers Sheep and lambs--Receipts 000; market steady; medium and choice lambs culls and common spring lambs $10.30 17.50; yearling common and choice awes clipped lambs $13015. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Hogs- Receipts 600; light lights $9.90 10.10; lights mediums 89.60 0 9.65; heavies $9:1509:40: roughs stags Cattle and calves- Receipts 200; choice choice heifers 8.
common choice cows common canners and cutter bulls Sheep and lamb 150; wooled lambs $13.09 down; clipped lambs $12.50 down. CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK Hog's Receipts market steady to 1.c higher; top 250-350 $9.256 10; 200-230 160-200 40; 130-160 90- 130 packing sows 8.50. Cattle Receipts 100. steady; calves, receipts 200. market steady; beef steers $9.60: beef cows $708; low cutter and cutter COWS vealers Steep arid lambs- Receipts 500; market steady; top fat lambs 50; bulk fat lambs bulk cull lambs bulk fat AVeS $5.50 6.50.
Cattle Receipts market steady; native beef sters 13.25: yearling steers and heifers cows 9.23: stockers and feelers calves 550.11.- 50; canners and cutters Hogs Receipts market loc higher; mixed and butchers good heavies $9.400 9.65; rough: $8.4068.50: lights 810 pigs bulk 39.60 Sheep and lambs- -Receipts 750; market steady; choice lambs $14.0 14.50; medium to good good- to choice -ewes $6.50 7.60: common to medium $50 canners and cutters good to choice spring lambs $1601T. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Hogs Receipts 1,000. holdovers 752; market steady higher: 250-330 200-250 160-200 10.500010.75; 130-160 $10.50.6 10.75; 00-130 10.75; packing sows $8.50 0 0. Cattle Receipts 160. market steady; calves, receipts 700, market 50c higher; beef sters light.
yearling steers and heifers vealers Sheep and Receipts 400; market 25c higher: top fat lambs $16; bulk cull lambs PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK Cattle Receipts light; market steady; choice prime good tidy butchers fair $8.8500 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK WOOL WOOL We have contracted for 100,000 pounds; must have, it. Will pay highest prices. Bring wool to 325 North Branson St. Lee Halpern.
Ph PHONE 3025 COAL Virginia Splint 6.50 Kentucky Lump. 7.00 Dana Lump 8.00 Penn. Anthracite. $14.25 Chestnut co*ke. $10.00 PRIOR COAL, YARD Phone 454.
MARKETS QUOTATIONS, MAY 20. PRODUCE SWIFT CO. Butterfat, per lb. 43c Eggs 180 Light hens 14c Heavy hens 18c Roosters 8c Ducks ........................1 12c CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY Butterfat, per Tb. 39 a 49c Eggs FAIRMOUNT CREAMERY CO Butterfat, per lh.
ATKINS PRODUCE CO). Butterfat, per lb. .3900430 PIERCE SON, Jonesboro Butterfat, per lb. 45c Eggs 20c Heavy hens 20c Light hens 16c Roo: ters. 8e HAY AND STRAW SAD ROSENFIELD Timothy hay No.
1 $13 per ton; No. 2 $12 per ton; No. 1 clover $15. Oats per ton. Wheat per.
ton. GRAIN SCIENTIFIC MILLING CO. Wheat, No. oats, No. 3, 34c, No.
4 31c; corn, old 30c, new 50c. LIVESTOCK BALLARD PACKING CO. Choice hogs-175-223 225-275- 300-up SOWS stags veal calves 9.10; common common to gooll fat bulls 86.50 4 8.20; common to good fat cows heifen's fresh cows and springers veal calves $13. Sheep and lambs. Receipts 600; market weak; good lambs spring lambs $11.50.
2,000 market steady; prime heavy hogs 9.75; heavy mixed mediums heavy and light Yorkers and pigs rough- 8.20; stags MUNCIE LIVE STOCK MUNCIE, May strong and uctive market prevailed at the Muncie stock yards this morning, with prices remaining unchanged from yesterday quotations. Bulk of the day's sales' were made at $9.85 Pigs and rough: were steady. Cattle and calves, and sheep and lambs were steady. Hogs--Pigs 140 lbs. down 12.50; light.
Yorkers and Yorkers 10; lights mixen $9.70 mediums 70; heavies extreme heavies 89.20 9.45; packing sows, smooth packing sows, rough stags $50T. Cattle--Prime yearlings 50; common to good steers prime heifers. according to weight good to choice heifers $8 choice cows fair to good cows $506; canners and cutters good to choice light butcher bulls $668; good to prime export bulls $6 common to fair bulls $4 5.50. Calves--Fancy selected vealers, 160-180 $11; good to choice common to good Sheep and lambs spring lambs 815.50 and down; good to choice lambs. common to good yearlings wethers $60 fat sheep $4(06; breeding ewes bucks cull sheep 140-160 $9.60: 200-220 S9.
TO; 220-250 250-280 280-300 :00 lbs. up smooth sows 38.23; rough sows 7.75; stags, No dock. $5.50. Calves--Choice $10; seconds, culls 86. Cattle Good to choice steers common good to choice COW3 common common to choice bulls $2005.75.
Sheep--Choice spr. lambs common 59; good yearlings $8. Sheep--choice wethers choice ewes common $2.50 3.50; bucks 1 MONTPELIER LIVE STOCK Hogs- car; NEW YORK, May of the unification plan for the southwestern railroads by the Interstate Commerce commission provided neither barrier nor handicap to the forward movement in stock prices today. After a moderate early reaction, the whole railroad list resumed its vigorous advance, while industrial stocks in all important groups sold at the best prices of the movement, in some cases the highest of the year to-date. The market had an important precedent insthe rejection of the Nickel Plate merger plan by the same tribunal last year.
The rejection played an important part in the break in prices of railroad stocks in March, 1926, but subsequent events proved that the big decline was unwarrantpd, and -the same stocks are now selling, anywhere from 10) to 50 points above that level. Professionals made a "drive" against the south-western rail stocka at the beginning of trading, and the initial vale of Kansas City Southern was a block of 7,000 shares at 50, compared with Thursday's close at Sharp recoveries promptly restored from 1 to 4 points of their opening losses, however. It was stated in Wall street that Kansas City" Southern would take prompt measure to comply with the requirements of the commerce coinmission for the promotion of the unification plan, after which the whole project would be re-submitted to the commiasion. Meanwhile. in- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE By W.
S. Cousins. GRAIN MARKET CLOSES UNEVEN WHEAT HIGHER Corn Is Up One Cent, Oats Lower in Chicago Trading CHICAGO. May 20... Grains closed uneven today, with wheat 'ac lower to See higher; corn to le higher, and oats to lower.
Offerings. of wheat were closely taken and the market went sharply higher after opening lac lower LA higher. The buying was. by strong commission houses. inter, however, there was selling by a prominent broker and the market dropped to about the previous close.
Trade was fair early, with the market nervous. Liverpool cables were easier than expected, starting 1. lower. Some rains were reported in the north -west, and the forecast was for unsettled weather. Winnipeg opened 1.8 to 5 0 higher, inducing come buying here.
Receipts were estimated at 34 cars. Australian shipments, this 1,376,000 week bu. were last 3,560,000 vear. Argentine shipments this week were 3,630,000 -bu. against 5.284.000 bu.
last week and 2,975,000 bu. a year ago. Corn opened steady to higher and advanced further oll reports of scattered rains over the belt, and light offerings. July and September again advanced to new high prices on the crop. The buying Was by professionals and commission houses and receipts were estimated at 4-4 catS.
Oats unchanged to 130 higher. Trade was moderate, with commission houses on both sidles of the market. Estimated receipts were 78 cars. Proyisions were firm early. Grain closeWheat--May July Sept.
Corn--May bid; July Sept. Oats--May July 4912 Sept. Rye--May bid: July 0818 hid; Sept. Lard -May $12.40 bid; July Sept. $12.70 bid; Oct.
$12.72 bid. Ribs- -May $13; Sept. $13.05. Cash -grain close-. Wheat- No.
2. red No. 1 hard No. 2 hard $1.4612 No. 3 hard No.
3 mixed $1.38. Corn--No. 3 mixed 90c: No. 4 mixed 89c; No. 5 mixed No.
6 mixed 8700 No. 3 yellow 91c; No. 4 vellow No. vellow 88c; No. 6 yellow No.
2 white No. 3 white No. 6 white Sg. 73 86c. Oats--No.
2 white No. 3 white 4812 (052c: No. 4 white sg. 43046 TOLEDO GRAIN 2 red Corn -No. 3 yellow 94 Oats -No.
3 white Rye--No. 2 $1.13. Seed closeClover cash, imported $14; Oct. $16.25 bid; Dec. $16.60.
Timothy cash, old $2.50: new and Hoy $2:60. Alsike cash and May $24. FLOOD (Continued From Page One) ped inches. The fall continued during the day. Realizing -the -neeessity to lieve the heroic city employes, Adjutant General William H.
Kershner called out three companies. of the national guard. The state soldiers filled sand bags and patrolled the threatened regions. Led by Mayor John L. Duvall, 'the levee workers continued their eXertions until 2:30 a.
nI. today, When the leak' in the waterlogged levee was stopped. Flood prevention engineer W. Cassady, who remained through the night, today said that the danger had passed. However, he and a small detachment remained on duty.
Appearance of a detachment of Girl Scouts brought a cheer from the men- workers during the The young women plunged into the task of filling sacks with sand and remained until the tide had turned toward victory. Old river men said that they had never seen the stream rise. so fast. HOOVER (Continued From Page One) more are expected from St. Martin, D.
Iberville, Iberia, Lafayette and St. Mary parishes before the crest of the newly formed Mississippi nel through the Atachafalaya in passed into the gulf of Mexico about June 1. iel FORMER POLICEMAN GETS LIFE SENTENCE CANTON, 0. May of. life imprisonment in Ohio state penitentiary, with solitary, confinement each year 16, the anniversary of the murder) was the penalty pronounced upon Floyd Streitenberger, ex-detective of Canton, today by Judge- Frank Clevenger, for the murder of Don C.
MelCanton publisher. Mellett was assassinated by gunmen last. summer. vestors and traders took the opportunity to purchase stocks of the financially stronger railroad systems, including New York Central and Atchison. FARMER PLIGHT.
IS OUTLINED IN PUBLIC DEBATE Enormous Loss in Agricul-1 tural Values Shown by Affirmative Speaker A debate on the merits of the McNary Haugen agricultural bill which was up betore the last congress as al farm relief measure and which fail-1 ed to become a law. drew a large crowd of interested listeners to the Hairmount-high-school-auditorium. auditorium Thursday night. The speakers were L. O.
Chasey. president of the county farm bureau who favored the passage of the measure on the ground that it would be a long step forward in solving the farm problem and Palmer K. LEdgerton. who strongly opposed ital adoption on the theory that. it is impractical.
Each speaker was given thirty minutes present his argument, and five minutes each for rebuttal. Ancil Ratliff, county surveyor, presided at the meeting and introduced the' speakers. No judges were selected to decide the winner, the weighing of the evidence being left to the audience. In presenting his argument for the afirmative, Mr. Chasty asserted the that there farmers is of a the real country.
problem before There a more than eight billions of dollars invested in the agricultural industry.in the -United States, he said, which is several millions more than is invested in any other industry. Since 1920, agricultural values in this country have been deflated. he added, and if one-twentieth part of any other business had been tied up in the way, the wheels of industry would have stopped. Yet agriculture goes on even though the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar is only eighty cents. The of supply and demand is practcally inoperative.
The bill as proposed is economicany sound. Chasey argued. It would create a farm control board which would study crop prospects and pay particular attention to the handling of surplus crops. It is favored by some of the best economists of the country." Mr. Edgerton said he had made: careful study of the plan and had.
decided that it offered but little aid to the farmer, if any. "Take the measure out of politics," he said, "and it would fall flat. The bill enhances the evils which it seeks to remedy and is sentially a prize fixing measure. I ram -objecting to the bill because it takes too much machinery to start it and work out the plan. It would be top-heavy and would soon lead to government bureaucracy.
It cannot help the present Real Estate Transters Compiled by Otto G. Allen. Abstractor 611 Marion National Bank Bido. ation, $1,700. Sarah A.
Conn to Frank Livengood, et ux. I't. Lot 257 Robt. J. Spencer's 4th add.
to Marion. W'. Consideration. $1,000. Samuel Hoover to Dorothy M.
Keim. Lots 461 to 454 Gray Dodds Co's. 2nd add. to Marion. D.
Consideration, $161. Blanche L. Faithful et al to DanJas. Cashman Sr. I'1 Lot 5 F.
Ic Kinney's. Subdivision Out Lots to Marion. WV. Consideration, $2400. David Dyers 10 Clarence J.
PorLots 93 Upland- -Land Co's. 1st addl. to Upland. W'. D).
Consideration. $27.50. Thomas Arrol to Milford. P't. se Section 01-20-8.
W. D. Consideration, $1. Newby to Leone K. Townsley.
Lot 10 J. P. "Winslow's ad. to Fairmount. W.
D. Considoration, $1500. S. A. Connelly, to 1.
Mt. Miller. I't. 54 11 Sec. 1-23-9; end r1 Sec.
1-23-9; 19 pt. Sec. 1-23-9. Comr. D.
Consideration, $5000. Slathiel Harris to George R. Harris, et al. Lots 14, 16, 16 and 17, Block 3. York add.
to Marion, and Lots 1 to 26 Block 4 York add. to Marion. W. D. Consideration $1.
T. Stevens. W. D. Lot 92 Winchel's to Marion.
Consideration, $160.00. Joseph J. Leech to Ross G. Miller, W. D.
Pt. W. 1. S. E.
Sec. 17- 24-8. Consideration $1.00. John S. Berry to Ralph D.
Gump. et ux. W. D. E.
side N. end W. N. E. Sec 15- 24-8.
Consideration $1.00. Margaret Monroe to Wes Polston, W. D. Lot 299 Winchel's 3" Add. 10 Marion.
Consideration, $1.00. Wayne International Bld. L. A. to Willard G.
Bosworth, et. ux. W. D. lots 1076 and 1077 First Add.
to Gas City. Consideration. $1.00. Thomas Clanin to Thomas Dangerield. W.
I. Lots 128 to. 134 Mast Xenia Add. to Converse. Consideration, $1.00.
Andrew -A. Legos to Esther W. Cronin. W. D.
Lot 140 Kiley's Add. to Marion. Consideration. $600.00. J.
A. Searles, Comr. to Edward Bollett, et. ux. Comr's D.
Lot 380 Marion Real Est. 1" Add. to Marion. Consideration. $1000.00.
Philip Matter to Grover C. Kaylor. W. D). Pt.
NE Sec. 29-25-8. Consideration, $1000.00. Kohl to Minnie Sullivan. W.
D. Lots 21-22 and Pt. 23 in Heavy Smith's Add. to Marion. Consideration, $2000.00.
Myrta M. Howell to Harry T. Stevens. W. D.
Lot 92 Winchel's 3" Add. to Marion. Consideration. $1.00. Malinda to Charles W.
Miller. et LIX. l't Lot Smith's 2nd add. of Out lots of Marion. W'.
D). Consideration, $4,000. Jennie Vickery to Lemon V. Nose. Lots 157 and 158.
of Gray Dodds Co. 2nd add. to Marion. W'. D.
Consideration, $1,360. Nannie E. Addington to Olive Mi. Blinn. Lot 275 Bailey Rariden's add.
to Marion. W'. D). Consider- LONE FLYER (Continued From Page One) his plane rose from the ground. few very sight of the thousands of watchat the fem at an altitude only 200 feet.
The first of the inen who for have been waiting for good weather make the hop off on long 3,600 mile straight east as he took to the air. The, Louis" young had pilot of planned the to "Spirit circle the field three times as final engine test before starting out on his Tone fight but he evidently changed mind after leaving the ground and decided be on his way without any more delay. Commander Richard Byrd, who plans to soon in his giant Fokker Gl the similar expedition. waved good-bye. to the young Louisian.
4 "Good luck, old man," he shonted. "I'll see. you in Lindbergh only grinned. A great cheer 1'05e from packed thousands. of watchers.
the field, who were held back heavy police detachments, as silver colored plane, glinting in faint sun which shone through fast. disappearing mist, rose from the ground. its engine roaring last farewell. Lindbergh's plane carried A total weight of 0,130 pounds, said officials to be the heaviest load taken off the field by a monoplane. The final load of gasoline had been taken aboard just before the start.
Among those to wish the young aviator good luck on the non-stop flight to Paris, a feat which never yet has been accomplished, Clarence. Chamberlain, who hoped to take off on 3,600 hope before this in the Columbia Aircraft corporation's Bellanca monoplane. Chamberlain's flight held up by litigation between corporation and Llovd Bertaud, co-pilot. Bertaud was not at field this morning. Lindbergh, who was hardly known to the general public until short time.
ago when he. made sensational trip across the country from San Diego in two hops. ried almost no provisions with He had a few sandwiches and water. Not even coffee was assist him 011 the long which it is hoped will end Sunday morning when the "daredevil" in Paris. The take-off was sudden and expected.
entirely in keeping Lindbergh's desire to get away adventure with the amount of excitement. It was in the day's work with him. den artirity 185 voticed in hangar early this morning. and crowd began to collect. The chine finally taken over to long.
get runway- at. Roosevelt field. and the gas taken aboard. Lindbergh tested his went over his plane carefully. the watchers increased to well 3,000.
As soon 45 the vas AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, MAY 21st at 12:30. o'clock at 1500 West Third Street the following garage equipment: Electric drill. gasoline tank, gasoline pump. battery charger. air four horse -power electric motor, two oil pumps.
grease pump. chain hoist. complete line shaft, emery stand, battery plate rack, battery tester, power drill. forge, hone cylinder, bender machine. acetylene welding outnt, big jack.
wheel huh. one set reamers 1 to one 3 to micrometer, one 0 1 micrometer, combination square, set in side micrometer, set -dies. set of hand calipers drills, in and Stevens out, tap Piston drill, Com- two pressor, grease gun for all makes of cars. set generator pullers. set wheel pullers, Ford transmission pullers, two battery terminal pulbattery pullers.
complete set garage tools. Numerous other articles. A. SPRANGER. Owner Lee Drawhorn, Auct.
AUCTION SALE Household Furniture SATURDAY, MAY 21 at 1:30 P. M. at 613 North Sycamore all the furnishings of the home. (Two squares north Hospital. 1 square east.
firat house, north); 9x12 Axminster rug, 9x12 Congoleum rug. small rugs, pictures, mirror, Meteor talking machine, about 50 records, firm square stand. fine leather upholstered davenport. couch. Indian Hot Blast heater, large size, good large rocker, leather table.
dining chairs, rag rugs, round. rag rug. strips carpet, canned fruit, jellies, preserves, tine metal bed walnut finish, clean felt mattress, spring. pillows. bedding.
sewing machine, curtains. commode, iron bed, dresser, iron bed, spring combination mattress, nearly caste kitchen cabinet, Globe cook stove, good; two kitchen tables, drop-leaf table, step ladder, tubs. window shades, fruit jars, lot dishes and cooking utensils. Many other articles not mentioned. These things are clean and in good condition.
G. W. Van Cleave, Auctioneer. AUCTIONEERS PUCKETT SON Telephones Marion, County 17F3 Upland, 1037 aboard he climbed to his place, and the engine roared. After minutes of warming up; Lindberghs turned to his mechanics and waved that was about to take off.
As he "gave it the gun" he smiled calmly at' the excited crowds, waved at Byrd and other friends, Land roared on his way. The took off In -the very worst of field conditions. The runway was muddy and bumpy. As the "Spirit of St. Louis" started on its journey it careened from side to side slightly, giving mechanics and ocials a moment of intense anxiety.
Then as it picked up speed, it steadied. 1: "But he can't take off at that speed, he's going too slow," yelled a mechanic. "Why doesn't ne stop?" Lindbergh was on his way, however, and nothing was going to prevent him from continuing. The silver monoplane, humped along, bouncing muddy runway as it picked up, and it was almost a mile down the field when it finally got into the air. A few moments later nothing WAS left.
plane having swiftly sped into the mists, straight out toward Montauk Point, and the long, lonely. miles of Atlantic. For 8 few minutes the roar. of the engine could be heard, and then there WAS nothing. "Daredevil" Lindbergh.
was truly on his way. CLASSIFIED ADS reflect the city's most profitable buying. and selling offers. WANT. SOME painting done? Read today's classified adk.
AUCTION SALE Household Furniture MONDAY, MAY 23 at 1:30 P. M. at 925 South Adams the following bill of furniture: tyro 15x16 carpets, 9x12 Brussels rug. 'two 9x12 Axminster rugs, 3 other large carpets, several small rugs. overstuffed davenport, electric lamp.
two leather upholstered rockers, large wicker rocker, oak rocker, round dintable, oak buffett. 6 dining chairs, 3 odd dining chairs, sewing machine, Hamilton Beach electric sweeper, a fine one: Bigsell sweeper, jade green enamel bed and dresser, two good brass beds. springs, mattress. spring, oak dresser. folding bed, 3-burner.
oil stove, hot plate, 4- burner- good Hoosier tor, bench wringer, a boiler, two range. kitchen table, refrigeratubs. fruit jars, quilting frames, curtain stretchers, lots dishes and cooking utensils, horse collar. sleigh bella, spades, axe, hoe, 150 feet town hoser single set harness, double harpoon hay fork and track, Also Dodge. touring car.
good tires and paint, runs fine. Jany other articles not mentioned in this bill. G. W. Van Cleave.
Auctioneer MONEY TO SQUARE YOUR BILLS -get enough money to pay up all your debts, and buy the things you need. You can easily repay us in small weekly or monthly payments on Your Own Terms Interest, at lawful rates, is charged just for the time you use the money. Just call at our ofnice, or phone us so we can bring the money to your home. No delays--you get the money the same day you apply. See us today.
LOAN 1067 S. Side Square 43 Price- Hutchins Co. Phone 142 Loans made anywhere in Grant, Howard. Huntington, Blackford Miami a and Madison counties. WRECK (Continued From Page -One) of the condition bodies.
THiels was trashed into pieces, and both arms were missing Miller's head. was burned to a crisp andh is entire body was scalded by HAVE YOU done your duty and read the classified offers today 70 The smile of satisfaction, is what we put on the face of every man and woman who buys one of onr GOOD used cars. You can't help smiling when you know you've saved several hundred dollars. And our. used car buyers do it.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS A Square Deal Maxwell Coupe, 1923. Dodge Spl. Sedan, 1925. Spl. Sedan, 1926, Dodge.
Tourings, Ford Coupes, 1925-2. Ford Touring, 1920. Old. Touring. 1924.
Glen Robinson, Inc. Phone 162 104 S. Wash. Open Nites and Sundays Till Noon. was had mile is the his the a a carhim.
some taken trip, lands unwith on least all Sudhis ma the and and over was MONEY We save you money. Loans on furniture, pianos, live stock and farming from $25 to $300.00, repay monthly. STATE WELFARE LOAN CO. CUT RATE LOANS PHONE 2780 307 Marion National Bank WALMER, Mgr. DO YOU REMEMBER 4.
Way back when thought of borrowing knoney next to committing suicide? Our Twenty Payment Plan loans are made in bastnesslike way- the cost la reasonable the terms of repayment are clean cutand that's why our borrowers hare Just degree of pride in their banking relations with as. Ask for booklet about longs Agent in Wabash: Mondays Call, write or phone 1300. MARION LOAN co, Fourth and Adams St. American, On Automobiles, -Household -Goods Or Other Personal Property "Transactions Held Strictly Confidential" PAUL JONES, Mgr. Phone 2500 Street Floor, Glass Block WHEN YOU NEED MONEY SEE CLUPPER LOAN CO.
1 We make. loans, $10 to $300. on Furniture. Autos, Pianos, Live Stock, Real Estate. For any length of time from one month to twenty month -EASY PAYMENTS.
Phone 502. 12 SIDE I'. 1..
