The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 5

i 4 i 1 1 4 St i 5 NOBLESVILLt DAILY LEDGER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 1 1 FOR RENT Modern 7-room cottage; at 708 S. 8th St Frank McGuire. June 18-tf SALE DATES A GOOD CIGAR For Sale By AH Dealers DIADEM FLOUR NoblesviUe Milling -Company i Classified Advertising i 4 I 'c THE GENUINE MONEYREADYFOR TOWNSHIPS AND Mil BOARDS "COOK WITH GAS hidiana 6 as" Light i Company 'J. Pure bred, healthy, blood tested. Heavy Breed, $8.00 per 100.

Light Breed, $7.50 pe 100 i' Special prices to local customers. Custom Hatching. 3c inrr egg 5W 7 qpftygBfrj "Proper Food ant By ARTUVR A. UaQOVBRH Former Physical Dvrector, Cornea Medical Collega. FOR RENT Business room on Logan street Dr.

S. Harrell. June 20-tf FOR RENT room. Phone 423. June 23-6t.

FOR RENT-even-room house in good cOhdition. Inquire Mrs. A. Ml Baker. Phone 529-01.

June 23-St Miscellaneous TO BORROW $300. $400" or $500 for one year, with good security at '8, payable quarterly. The Carpenter 1309 Conner St Phone 247. NOTICE FARMERS We have a full line of Kokomo, American and" Anthony Fence; cf DnA rjo. ilrkifa rnn a TliilbC UCWU OllU Steel Fence Post, Gates, etc.

When in need of Fencing, call Roy Snte, telephone. 102102 on NoblesviUe line. (Reverse charges). We deliver and erect if desired, rrwill apprecj-ate your patronage. June 13-lmo.

PIANO TUNING Tuning and repair work, at either of Weldy'g Drug stores, by C. O. Stafford. Phone 72 Or ,9. June 16-23-30 July 7-14-21-28 DAVID DAY JUNKYARD We buy all stuff you throw away.

Old stoves, tires, frags, metab. If you don't believe we do, just call phone 783. Give us a chance, we will show you. Federal Hill. NOTICE We will furnish paint guar." for 5 years for an' average' cost of 12.45 per gal.

Pure Linseed Oil $1.00 peri gallon when solcT with paint. Hamilton County Lumber Fishers, Ind. June 15-13t NOTICE Will the party who took the tennis racket marked J. J. from Forest Park Inn- refreshment stand, please return and avoid further trouble to the above, nam ed address.

June 28-3t Baseball Standing AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet, Toledo Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis Indianapolis St. Paul Louisville Columbus ...41 13 .641 ...39 28 .582 i 39 29 .574 ...34 35 ,493 ...32 36 .471 31 38 .449 ...30 ...27 41 .397 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet: ......47 20, .701 New York Philadelphia Chicago Washington Detroit Cleveland St. T.ouis Boston ......37 30 .552 38 31 .551 35 29 .547 .516 30 36 .455 27 36 .429 15 .49 .234 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ......39 23 .629 ......38 25 ..603 '27.

.585 Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati 32 .....31 '34 23 32 .500 .477 .418 25 36 .410 73 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Indianapolis, Toledo, 5. Kansas City, St. Paul, 4., 13; Minneapolis, 13. Columbus, Louisville, 4.

American League. Detroit, 9-6; St Louis, 3-3. New York, Philadelphia, 8. Chicago, Cleveland, 7. -Washington, Boston, 0.

National League Philadelphia, New York, 3. Cincinnati, Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, St. Paul, 8. (Only games scheduled.) 1 INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.

The hog market was slightly improved in tone today following Tuesday's advances. Trade in light hogs was active at prices that were strong to higher, but other sorts were dull. Packers were going slowly and talking 10c to 16c off. The bulk of sales was from $9.00 to $9.35, with an extreme top of $9.40. Estimated receipts were 9,500.

Vealers were higher, but slaughter classes showed little change in the cattle division. The run was Beef steers were $11.25 to beef cows, $5.75 to low cutter and cutter cows, $4.00 to $5.25, and bulk stock and feeder steers $7.25 to. $8.50. Calves receipts were 800. Lambs were weak to lower with 800 arrivals.

The top on fat lambs was $13.00 and the bujk of sales at $12.00 to $13.00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK CHICAGO, June Live stock opening: Hogil Receipta, holdovers', market opening fairly active on weight averages 210 pounds down, good and choice kinds fully Steady, top sev. ernl loads at the price; strictly choice kinds held higher; few saint 220 to 280-pound butchers, $8.70 to $9.15 steady. Cattle-r Receipts, 11.0D0. Sheep Receipts, 17,000.

CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, June 29. Opening grain: Wheat July, unchanged; September, off He. Com July off ic; September, off. c. Oats-July and September, off Provisions unchanged.

June 80 Thursday 10 a. nv 40 acres, 2 miles northwest of Sheridan. L. T. Stokes, owner; R.

C. Folarid Auction Company, Auctioneers, NoblesviUe. v. Jane 30 Thursday--7 p. m.

Eleven room residence an Warrick street, Kni-rhtstown, Ind. Ed Call, owner. R. C. Foland Auction Company, NoblesviUe.

June 30 Thursday-2 p. m. Four room residence, 1453 Central Floyd C. Fox, owner. R.Cj Fo-Land Auction -Company, Auctioneers, NoblesviUe.

Jull Friday 2 p. Personal propeHyy 1344 East Cherry Street, NoblesviUe. J. C. Line, owner.

K. C. Fo-Land Auction Company, tioneers. July 2 'Saturday 2 p. m.

J. C. Case, 40-62. threshing machine separator at saw mill dn West Morgan Street, Kokomo. Elmerick Stonerowner, R.

O. Fo-Land Auction Company, Auctioneers, 'August Monday 1Q acres seven miles east of LaPorte. Maurice E. O'Donnell, owner. R.

C. Fo-Land Auction Company, Auctioneers, August 2 Tuesday n. m. Residence at 618 W. Monroe Mont-pelier.

Anna owner. R. C. Fo-Land Auction Compaiiy, Auctioneers, "NoblesviUe. August 23 Tuesday 10 a.

m. 90 acres and personal. 4 miles southeast Brownstown. Henry Waldkoetter, owner. R.

C. Fo-Land Auction Company, Auctioneers. NoblesviUe. Sept 15-Thursday 10 a. m.

House and lot. in Greenfield. Louis Cof ing, owner. R. C.

Fo-Land Auction Company, Auctioneers, NoblesviUe. Srt 28, 2 p. m. 160 acre farm 1 mile east of Underwood, Soti County. Bert Parr, owner.

Indiana polia Auction Co. GIFT OF NEW BUICK COACH Rev. and Mrs. M. O.

Lester are the proud possessors of a new Buick coach, a gift to them from Rev. Lester's'Tnother, who makes her home with them. Proper tooi and Exercise" By ARTHUR A. McGOVBRN Former Physical Director, Cornell lledical College. To Increase Weight Follow These Rulei OW can I reduce?" is, an I parently, not tnd onlj popular question of th day, for, "How can I gain?" is tin request which has come to me Iron thousands of persons who are un der-weight.

Weight' is not entirely dependen on the type of food consumed. It li true, such foods as milk and buttei contain more fat than lean meats oi vegetables, but this does cot mear that simply by eating, larger quanti uea oi iooo ncn in rats, a person can take on weight Gaining weight Is dependent on the ability of the digestive tract to propery assimilate foodIhav known many stout persons who have added weight on 2,000 calo ries a day. There are others, de cidedly underweight, who have not gained although their diet amount ed to 10,000 calories. Persons who are underweight are not getting sufficient nutriment from their food. If you are one of the many thou sands who are anxious to send the rV it HEST- EQUALS ADDED WEIGHT 'ADriNG "WEIGHT indicator on the scales a bit further across the dial, and if you want to feel 100 per cent better regulate your Intake of food to accord with your activity and devote at least an hour-each day to systematic exercise.

Diet for Gaining Weight BREAKFAST: Any kind of itewed fruit; warm cereal; place two tablespoons of butter In the cereal and mix with milk and cream and a little sugar; cocoa, chocolate or coffee substitute; toast heavily buttered. An hour after breakfast take a glass of.orang lulce, and an hour After lunch take glass of water. LUNCHEON: A cream or chicken soup; vegetables; dark bread; glass of milk; gelatin with whipped Between lunch and dinner take two glasses of water and one glass of milk. DINNER: Meat, chicken or fish; she green vegetable; baked potato with plenty of butter; gelatin salad; fruit or, tapioca pudding Between dinner and bedtime, two glasses of Water. A'.

ib MeOovrn. Addrogs all lft lent to Mr. MrOovtrn, No. 41 X-ut Un4 Nw York 1" I County Auditor Has 000 Which He Will Distribute semi-annual DIVISION FUNDS Township Tops List and Is Still" Short 4 Auditor Applegate and Deputy Auditor Charles Wann have figured out of their semi-annual settlement the money due the various townships and--town, boards of the cOunty. Some of these checks have already been sent out to the officials and all of the.

money will be In the mail by the latter part of the week in the event it is not called for by the officials in person, The total amount included in this semi-annual' distribution is 000. The largest goesf to Washington township, the amount being $31,447.09, and it was said at the auditor's office 'that this township is. still approximately $15,000 short of the amount it needs, the-result of a mistake be ing made by not fixing the levy sufficiently high last year to meet all of the outstanding bond issues which the township has. The distribution is as follows: White River; $16,468.50. Fall Creek, $9,958.37, Clay, $20,986.59.

Delaware, $21,270.71. Jackson, $26,408.84. Adams, $25,038.30. NoblesviUe, $24,746.19.. Washington, Carmel, $2,603.33.

NoblesviUe civil city, $29,969.15. NoblesviUe school city, 057.13. Wfestfield, $3,721.07, Sheridan, $12,838.75. AUantaj $384.28. Fishers, $675.97.

I Wilmer Ogle Given a Divorce From Violet Ogle In the circuit court, Wednesday, the sale of the Sam Heiny farm, east of Clarksville, by E. Dunn, administrator was ordered to distribute the proceeds among thfc heirs. The sale price was $9,100 or $75 an acrt. The sale was made after the farm had been on the market for about two years. Frederick Schorjemeier, Secretary-of State, was a court house visitor -Wednesday forenoon and made a short call on Judge Hines and some of the other county officials.

The court has granted Wilmef N. Ogle a diyorce from Violet Ogle on the grounds alleged in the complaint of the plaintiff. The custody of their. daughter, Mildred was. given to the mother.

Frank Hutchinson, special judge from Lebanon, was here Tuesday afternoon and heard the. evidence in the case of Elma Reck against Dr. John L. Reck, of Sheridan, in which the defendant sought to be relieved of further-payments for the support of his wife and son. The court refused to modify the original decree, which means that the doctor' must continue his monthly payments the same as usual.

William Swank has brought an action fn Court against Henry S. and Edith Burton for the Collection of a note and the foreclosure of a mortgage. HINKLE CREEK The June meeting of Hinkle Aid Society was on Friday with Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, oat her home in NoblesviUe. The time was spent socially until the noon hour when a splendid pitch-in dinned was enjoyed.

In the afternoon there was a business session opened with Scripture reading and prayer. Several items of business were presented to the meeting which were freely discussed. After the meeting was dismissed the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Stehman, and Mrs. Cammack, and sister, Mrs.

Brazier, served ice cream and cake. Those present were Velma Booth, Sallie Johnson, Eva Perry, Ruth Grace Combs, Ethel Horney, Pearl Cotk and son, Delia Cook, Nellc Henderson, Anna Cam mack, Bculah Beals, Ma Susan Norman, Elva Bailiff, Emma Sturdevant, Bertha Beals, Ada McConnrll and sons, Thomas, Lurile Cammack Martin and Pattv, Edna Cammack, Grace White, Ella McConnell, Grace Burris, Mary Newby Helen" Stehman and children, Edith White and son, Walter, Luvia White, Zella White, Beryl Bailiff, Amy Bailiff, Mary Beals and Bertha Brazier. The day was indeed a happy one and all were so glad toknow that Also Conkey Feed and Buckeye Brooder, Stoves. The best of their HAMILTON COUJITY HATCHERY i Phone 92 948 Conner St Noblesvillei Ind. EOR SALE Home Seeker, we have'' several good homes in, NoblesviUe and surrounding towns that can be bought right Why pay rent? We have good farals from two acres up to 300 acres that are good buys, Come and lei us show these homes and farms to you.

Wise Bros. Realty Co. FOR Fox hounf pups, 3 months old. W. B.

Huntzinger, 51 miles east of Bethlehem B. cfiurch. Forttille phonoi iv. June 22-t e.o.d. FOR SALE Three fresh cows, calves by side.

H. Shoaf, West-field. June 24-5t FOR SALE bred Hampshire sows, with pigs by sidej.will be delivered to purchaser. Ova E. Bower, Route 4, Sheridan.

i -June 3-1 mo FOR SALE Stroller, "'carmel color. Phone 20902. June 27-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE Pianos, sewing radios, electric1 washers, furniture of all kinds! Special price on new walnut bed-room suit. If you can not find what you want in store we wil go to factory. Webster Music Arcadia.

Phone 70. FOR SALE Auto camping tent, khaki duck, sewed-in floor, holds four cots with passage; used only one trip; $20. K. Butler, West Cass street; Cicero. June 28-2t FOR homo, close in.

Phone 225. June 29-3t FOR SALE Good five-room modern home, has furnace, bath, hardwood floors, gas, electric lights, gartfge, good location, all in first "class condition. If you are looking for something good and worth the money come in and let us show you through this prop-erty. Wise' Bros. Realty Co.

FOR SALE English setter puppies. All papery for registration. Ci E. McFarland. 332 or 56002.

June 29-6t. Wanted ME A NT B- We want salesmen and laboringmen who are willing to work and make good moneyWe Wa'nt this territory represented by men. of good character. Good opportunity for those who can qualify. O.

Frank Son, 4733 Manlove avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. June 29-July 2. WANTED To care for children during day. Phone 38604. June" 29-3t WANTED 220 native hardwood piling 20 ft.

long having 12 inch butts and 8 inch tips at '-Ciceia Creek bridge. See superintendent at bridge site, one mile west of June 28-3e WANTED Sewing of all kinds. AlicevWest, '1364 South Ninth. Phone 42002. June 28-6t WANTED Lawn mowers'sharp-ened, 60, house wiring, vacuum cleaners, electric irons, saw phonograph and general repairing.

E. R. VanZandt, 348 South Sixth street Phone 63702. June 6-lmo. WANTED Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products.

Several fine open; ings in NoblesviUe and nearby Make sales of $150 to $600 a month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply (products, Sales and Advertising Literature and Service Methods everything you need. Profits incrcaseevMy Lowest prices; best values; most complete service.

W. T. Rawleigh Dcpt IN 5763, Frecport, 111. June 2-9-16-23-30. WANTED 220 native 1-ardwood piling 20ft.

long having -12 inch butts and 8 inch tips at Cicero Creek Bridge. See superintendent at bridge site one mile west of NoblesviUe. June 27-3t. For Rent RENT 4 rooms, on South 9Ui new paint and paper. NoblesviUe Trust Co.

June 29-tf. FOR RENT House, 8 rooms and garage, S. 10th street. S. Harrell.

June 29-3t FOR RENT-r-Three-room apart ment, modern. Tnono 75401. June 29-tf. FOR RENT Two furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 1240 Ix)gan trect.

Phone 365-01 June 28-6t FOR RENT Modern nnnrttnent of 5 rooms on 10th street. ClHrke. June 25-f. FOR RENT Garsg, 635 West Mapie Avenus.r June 29-3U wallbr6s.co. tt TTi a it i1 uiierai Jirer.i.nrs FurnitureRugs GRIFFIN Hardware-- North Side Square Good Dependable Used W.

HARE SON Phone 34 9 Washington's. Hard- Store Phone 149 S. S. Sq. "4 OURSLER SHOE STORE North S'de Square COAL Ulb, JL' UV1 Supply Co.

Phone 378 11 Forsythe Electrical Shop AtlA Pertent and Safety WATMAVPTnilT TRUST CO. American National Bank Side Phone 26 'Lumber, Builders' Sup- plies E. Talbert Son pinnell-DuIin Lumber Company Phone 51 Matthews System Stores, Inc. Serve Yourself; 925 E. Conner St.

1 JOSEPHS CO. -Clothiers South Side Square r. tecTicgaBriATiH The Electric Shdp1 Phone 30 Call DRUG 1TOKI At the Corner 9th and Conner Sts. Mrs.s Ramsey is improving from her injury of a few weeks ago The next meeting will -be with Grace White. Mr, and Mrs.

Chas. McConnell called on Mr. and Mrs. Will McConnell, Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Jennings received word, Sunday morning, of the arrival of a new daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward rs. Pettijohn is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. 'Jennings. Mr. Pettijohn is the grandson ofTElwood. Beali.

'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norman entertained, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Padgett, of Detroit Mrt and Mrs.

Cy Norman and children, of Sheridan- and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cammack. 4 -Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Cook on Alpheus Horney and family, Sunday evening. Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Horney is improving, he having 'suffered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Buzan- and son, Lewis, were Sheridan visitors, Saturday night. Cecil White and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert White, Sunday afternoon.

John McConnell is spendingthe week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Will McConnell. Gene Cardwellhr spending a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Cardwell. Sam Berg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bray, of White River township, attended the home coming, Sunday.

Harriett and Robert White entertained the Junior Sunday school class. -The missionary lesson was given by, Ina White. The social hour. was enjoyed by the boys and Refreshments of pop and delicious honie-made candy were served. WESTFIELD, R.

R. 1 A. L. Stagg and wife attended the June birthday dinner at the home of Orvie Fouch, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Baber called on S. D. Stultz and wife, of Jolietville, Sunday. Willard Roberts, and wife and son, Eugene, spent Sunday with Monroe Biddle and family.

Ernest Newby and family and Edwin Newby and family, Clifford Newby and wife and W. Patterson and Mrs. Mary Hawkins and Clara Blair took Sunday dinner with John Newby and wife. and Mort Johnson are serving on the jury this week. Mahlon Teeter and family called on Alva Richardson-' and family Sunday evening.

Miss Etta Emerick, of Marion, took Sunday dinner with Mer-ville Clark and family. Afternoon callers were Mahlon Day and family and Marion Conant and family. Bill Jones and family, of El wood, and Mrs. Minnie Jones called on Elmer Bay and family Sunday. Mrs.

Jones remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Basil G'lpin and children called on Mrs. Ben Harrison, Thursday afternoon. Harry Mathews and family and Opal and Irene spent Sunday afternoon at Forest Park, NoblesviUe.

Mahlon Teeter and family entertained, Sunday, Horace Vesey and family, of Sheridan, Florence Bur-ten and children, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burton, of Atlanta, Mr.

and Mrs. George Moore and children, of Atlanta, and Mrs. 11. A. Burton.

'Mrs. Ernest Newby and children called on Mrs. L. E. Roberts and Mrs.

Willard Roberts, Monday af ternoon. Homer Beery and wife accompanied little Edwin Beard tofhis home in Llwood, bunuay. -r Mrs. Ben Harrison and daughter, Thelma; visited Mrs. Lent Vehuble, iunday afternoon.

Wallace Baber had -a new roof put on his barn this week. Mrs. Edith Beery spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Paul Harrison. Miss Susie Stuartajidiirsilarv Davis called on A.

L. Stagg anir wite Monday. Hudson Cherry and wife and daughter, Lather, and VV m. Georire and wife spent Friday evening with Ben Harrison and family. L.

E. Roberts and wife called on Mrs. Susie Moore, of llorton. Sun day. (Gentry.

Clo ft Campbell. Atlvs.) 'XOTHE OK ADMIMSTRATIOX Notice Is hereay given that, the undemlKned has ben appointed ovine Judge of the Circuit Court of Hamilton County, Btt of Indiana, AdmlnlHtralor ot the estate of Henry lll.n Bk l.t. II. i ii wiiiu. laio i.uuii- ty.

deceaiten. Paid estate is supposed to be solvent. ERNEST E. June 17th, 1D27. June u-jD-juiy 3 (MonrtO Venial.

AltV.l SOTICE OF FIHH. KTri.BMEtiT OF KSTATK Notice Is hereby alten to the creditors, heirs and legatees ot Manerva Itlnshaw, to appear In the Hamilton Court, held at Nohlcsvllle, Indiana, on the 9th dav of July. 1S27. and ehow canne, If any. why the Final Settlement Account" with the estate of said, decedent should not he approved; and ald heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir, ship, and receive their distributive shares, Witness, the Clerk hf ald Court, this 18th day of June.

nn. (Seal; o. R. hank, ciersr. Hamilton circuit June ll-U'July 8.

Cure for "Nerves" Food, Work Play HROBACLY.no other question is asked of pie more, frequently than, rVVhat can I do for my nerves?" Whatever the cause, the cure for nerves is within the reach of every, 4. In most cases of so-called "oerveB," no expensive sary part of Ue treatment Plenty of rest, fresh air and sunlight the proper, food and correct' exercise are most important Rest Is essen-tlal. Don't rush. Get out-of-doors for at least an hour each day. depend on our general physical condition, and by foUowlag 0 0 LOSING YOUR.

TIMPEH. IS ONE- CAUSE FOR." NERVES a few simple' rules ot health, and regularly, off the handle" may be eliminated from the day's activity. Laxative Diet Before breakfast drink two glasses of Water: BREAKFAST: A itewed fruit. pears that have been cooked with senna leaves large dish of cereal, to which add two tablespoonsful Ot bran; dark bread copiously buttered; coffee substitute. -LUNCH 3 A vegetable lunch constating ot any of the following lettuce, celery, spinach, onions, Brussel sprouts, tomatoes, gelatin salad; dark-bread, whole wheat or bran, muffins; tapioca pudding; glass of buttermilk.

DINNER: Soup; broiled lean meat chicken or fish, two vegetables; a baked potato may be taken with plenty ot butter; one slice of dark bread or one muffin; cooked or raw-fruit or gelatin; a hot drink, A. A. Address all letter to Mr. McGoverti No. 41 East 4Und New York City.

Mrs. Katherine Edwards and daughter, Miss Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards, of Indianapolis, motored to Pendleton, Sunday afternoon, where they had supper with relatives. FOR BETTER COAL KjdU MEARA SON Phone 4 PURSEL, Jewelry Sewing Machine Need- les, Oil, Belts, etc 920 Logan Street For Anything Electric cal.

Phone 33 Northern Ind. Power Company 4 Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper and House Cleaning Needs. HARRISON DRUG STORE WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND GLASS KITTERMAN BROS. Loian St. Day Phone 468 Night Phone 22W.1 USED CAKSt -2 1926 Coupes, good ones.

11925 Coupe. 11924 Touring. 11923 Cdupe. 4--1924 Ton Tqiek. 'All reconditioned and fruaran-teed.

i meara Brothers USED JCARS -1926 Ford Roadster, Balloon Tire Battery Ignition, Water rump, etc 1924 Ford, Tudori Duco Faint. 1924 Dodge- Coupe. 1922 Ford Sedan, A-l Condition. 1922 Ford Coupe. 1922 Dodge Touring.

1923 International Truck. LUDLUM MARK USED CARS 1926 Hudson 1 1 1 1926 Essex Coaeh. 1925 Ford Tudor. 1923 Ford Coupe. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe.

1921 Buick Touring. 1920 Dodge Touring. Dodge Touring. Ford 1-ton Truck" 1 G. C.

RICHWINE SONS. USED CARS 1 1927 'Chevrolet Coach, like new. 11924 Nash Sedan. 11926 Ford Fordore Sedan, 11926 Hupp 6 Sedan. 1 1922 Hupp 4 Pass.

Cdupe." 2 1922 Hupp Tourings. -11920 Hupp. Touring. 11923 Auburn 6 Touring. A 11921 Hudson 6 Towing.

11921 Dodge Touring. 11923 Star Touring. 11921 Stevens 6 Sport Touring. G. M.

MILLS SONS. VUSED TRUCKS 11924 Chevrolet 'Light. Deliv-j ery. Motor in good mechanic-' condition good tires and battery; repainted. In very good 11918 Ford Ton Truck.

This truck is in first class condition. Platform body. 11923 Ford Ton Truck. This truck' has panel type mechanical condition" of this truck is excellent. The arid battery are good.

11921 Traffic 2 Ton Truck.Mo-vtbr in very good condition. Six good tires. Truck has a large body suitable for hauling over- freight aA good truck' at real price. 11926 Ford One Ton Truck. Axle Good closed cab and stock rack.

Good tires. This truck in fine condition. 11925 Ford One' Ton Good cab and stock rack. Truck in good condition. W.

HARE SON "USED CARS 1 Buick. Touring. 1 Nash Tourjng. 1 Auburn Touring, 2 Chevrolet Coupes. 1 Hupp Touring.

1 Oakland Sedan PLATT-SAPPER NASIIi CO. CARS r-1 Ford 1 Hupp Touring, 1923. I 1 Hupp Sedan, 1963. 1 Buick Roadster. 1 Dodge I 1 Chevrolet Touring." II.

R. SWAYN'IE Buick Dealer. 1 West Side Square. Phone 24. 7 FQR SALE White Leghorn pullets, Farris strain.

Call 41403, June 22-tf I FOR SALE Caibonized fifties books for any line of business. See samples and get prices at the Ledger office. 1 FOR SALE Automatic door check. Inquire at Ledger office. FOR SLE Ford sedan, 1921 model, good condition, good tires.

Sheriff's office. May 25-tf FOR SALE One dandy good Ebony piano at. $50.00. Hurry for this bargain. David Dorman.

FOR SALE Come In and 'see our line of new and used ice-chests and refrigerator. David Pnrman. FOR SALE Heavy-dutjr Ford truck Phone 301, Carmel. June 24-6t BABY CHICKS Barred. Buff.

White Orpingtons, White Wya-dottes and Reds $8.00 per 100. Big Type English White Leghorns' $7.00 per 100. Mixed heavy breed guaranteed to contain no leghorns $7.00 per 100. Culls $4.00 per 100. If you are too busy to come, phone uh and we will ship them by Parcel Post C.

O. Open at nights and Sunriavs. McDONALD'S HATCHERY, Sheridan, Indiana. May 27-tf. FOR SALE All i widths of bronze and galvanized 16( mesh screen wire.

Door and window screens made to order, Hamilton County Lumber Fishtrs, Ind. June 15-18t.