Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

1 Thomas House was written on to the opposition. The rest of the Republican tickets as a canaiaate tor ticKet, unopposed the jnv "Parking With Peggy' Nokomis Mayor Runs Second SEELEY AGAIN IS No Contest In mayor. Democratic Mayor Claus Wisener. Cltr Clerk J. E.

Payne. Alderman Second ward, James LESS CORN AND OATS ON FARMS THANYEAR AGO Government Estimate Shows More Wheat March 1 Than in 1926 Melody; third ward, O. E. Wanen. Police Magistrate Nathan Allbu-lain.

Republican Mayor Rev. Thomas House. Treasurer Fred Hancy. Aldermen First precinct, C. E.

Smith; second, Walter Foulks; third, W. F. Boslcy. Clinton Polls Light Vote on Tuesday Special to The Herald CLINTON, March 9 Frank Run- "A up I ft -fcjggyXffl Clerk John Eden Martin Treasurer George Roney Aldermen First ward, J. son? second ward.

vr ii -i I' V. Hanklev all tv.i "wn of present board. On the Peoples ticket O. j. was nominated for mayor and K.

Merriman for alderman In the' ward. England Wins Over Adams At Monticello (Special to The Heraldi MONTICELLO, March England defeated C. W. the Republican nomination fori' o. 01 lj 325.

In the race for city clerk. liam T. Phillips won the BepaW, nomination easily with 313. Thee candidates finished as foiiovn- Trumbauer, 192; Harry L. WattiY and Cecil Peck, 66.

Harry Combes, with 504, R. g. ton, ijo.ana w. Vinson, 41 cnosen fiepuuiuiu canaiaates trg dermen. jacK fnestly, the fes.

canaiaate, rcuvjvca voteB. There were no contests for poe on the Democratic ticket. The i plete ticket are as follows: Republiran Mayor W. H. England.

Clerk William T. Phillipt. Treasurer Ira Jay. Police magistrate E. O.

Ifeicht Aiuvnucu iidi i omDet, E. Kilton and W. L. Finson. Democratic Mayor Harvey B.

Strohl. Clerk Everett Mull. Aldermen Andrew Diirhtm lard Dixon and Walter Fisher. NOSE CLOGGED FROM 1 A COLD OR CATARRH I Apply Cream in Jvostnk Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What -elief! Your clog: nostrils open right up, the air js; ages of your head are clear and can breathe freely.

No more haul ing, snuffling, mucous distkrj. headacne, dryness no struggling' breath at night, your cold or caard Is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a tt bottle of Ely's Cream Balm fc your druggist now. Apply a litUs this fragrant, antiseptic cream your nostrils, let it pentrate thro. every air passage of tue head; and heal the swollen.

Inflamed ous membrane, giving you iiEii relief. Elys Cream Balm Is wnai every coia ana caiarrn sunt- has been seeking. It's just snleni Mt. Auburn Poll JIT. AUBURN, March 9.

Two lull tickets were nominated at Mt. Au burn without opposition. anu.uiv, for village officers are as mnuwo. Old Village Tarty President Orlo Jordan. Trustees R.

E. Holben, Grover C. Rasar, Elza Maxwell. Village I'arty President Nathan Ward. Trustees William Barnes, Charles Masters, H.

R. Walters. Shelby Mayor Wins Three Way Race (Special The Herald) RTTRr.RYVILLE. March 9. Ed R.

Knecht, present mayor of Shelbyvilje, won a three-cornered race for the Democratic nomination in the pri- arv election there Tuesday. air. Knecht received 335 votes; F. A. Dit- rick, 294.

and Frank Tinsman, In the only other contest J. K. As king won the Democratic nomination for alderman of the third ward from Homer Featherstun by a vote 101 to 3t. The complete party tickets in bncl- byyille are: ucniocrain Mayor Edwin R. Knecht Clerk Carl Jackson Treasurer W.

W. Hawk Aldermen First ward, Morris T. Robison; second ward, William T. Eiggs; third ward, J. R.

Askins; fourth ward, M. F. Broyles. Republican Mayor W. C.

Carnes. Clerk Carl F. Morehcad Treasurer John H. Foster Aldermen First ward, M. N.

Andres; second ward, Fred Brack; third ward. Earl Brannaman. But One Contest In Tuscola (Special to The Herald) TUSCOLA. March 9. In the only contest in the Tuscola election C.

E. Smith won the Republican nomination for alderman from the second ward, 65 to 40. The name of Rev. Safely and quickly relieved the exclusive Luden menthol blend is soothing healing 5 4t ana aoes not upset tuo stomach. Children love them.

LUDEN'S COUCH DROPS (3 die and M. E. Stewart were selected nominees for mayor in Clinton's primary on Tuesday. Rundle received a poll greater than that of Stewart by almost EOO votes. In spite of balmy spring weather, the city polled an unusually light vote.

The light vote was largely due to the fact that there was little of contest on hand. As there Is not like ly to be a contest in, the voting in the general election, a light vote is expected there also. Following is Tuesday's vote: For mayor Frank Rundle, 915; M. E. Stewart, 436.

For commissioner; C. E. Corrlng- ton, 625; W. Ray Parker, 602; C. A.

Phelps. 586: C. E. Taylor. S80; Homer Poucher, 553; J.

E. Kolp, 525; L. A. Phares, 545; Minnie Peltz, 397. Four candidates were eliminated.

For police magistrate: J. W. Mc-Dorman, 495; Frank Boll, 130. Patterson Heads Ticket at Sullivan CTJLLIVAN, March 9 Mayor C. R.

Patterson was renominated on the Citizens ticket in Sullivan without Stop Using a Truss STUART'S FLAP AO-PADS are different from I the truss, being mechanioo-chemico applicators, made salf-adheatv purposely to hold the distend ed muscles (securely in place. traps, buckles or spring attached cannot slip, so cannot chafe or press asainst the pubtcbone. Thousands have snceesB- eductd fully treated themselves at Reduced) Fae-Slmile bom" lihouihifdsn? Fae-StmHe c-u MaAti from worit mostODstinate ennrf Sriv 0B eMI esses conquered. Soft aa waM rru velvet May te apply Inexpensive. Awarded Gold Medal and Grand Prix.

Process of recovery is natural, so afterwards no further use for trusses. We pre it by sendtnfr Trial of Pupao absolutely TtSVV Write name on Coupon and send TODAY. 1 Stsart Bid, St Lows, Mo. Name Betura miSl will bring Free Trial CUpu. Succeeds Self, Primary Shows City Has One of Few Closely Contested Races In Cen tral State Towns (Special to Tbe Herald) NOKOMIS, March 9.

In a closely contested race A. J. Eckhoff, present mayor, won the nomination on the Independent ticket over J. F. Kettle camp.

B62 to 497. The only other contest was in the fourth ward where Albert Stapleton won from William Bucholz, 97 to 91. The complete city ticket Is: Mayor A. J. Eckhoff.

Clerk William JC Bote. Treasurer A. E. Baucher. Aldermen First ward, W.

T. Salli-van; second ward. W. II. Peters third ward, George Glassgow; fourth ward, Albert Stapleton.

Hughart, Reynolds Named In Mattoon (Special to The Herald) MATTOON. March 9. James O. Reynolds and S. A.

Hughart were chosen as Republican and Democratic candidates for mayor respectively from a field of eight contestants in the primary election Tuesday night. The vote for mayor was as follows: Republican O. W. Brown 220. W.

W. P. Wooldridge 154. Earl Funkhouser 19. James O.

Reynolds 647. Democratic James M. Fishback 237. James L. Warren 80.

F. H. Wade 115. S. A.

Hughart 323. In the only other contests J. W. Bledsoe was nominated as Dem6cratic candidate for alderman for the third ward over O. F.

Warren by a vote of 82 to 23, and Ben F. Uran, with 159, won the Republican nomination for alderman from the same ward over L. C. Roberts who got 67. The complete city tickets are as follows: Democratic Mayor S.

A. Hughart Clerk Robert T. Elliott. Treasurer Clara Lewis. Aldermen First ward, Bert B.

James; third ward, J. W. Bledsoe; fourth ward, George Russell: fifth ward, S. Hill; sixth ward, Charles H. Shutts; seventh ward, Frank C.

Luby. Republican Mayor James O. Reynolds. Clerk Herbert Walsh. Treasurer D.

R. White. Aldermen First ward, W. T. Osborne; second ward, J.

C. Starkey; third ward, Ben F. Uran; fifth ward, F. N. Henley; seventh ward, Clarence Cofder.

Schwartz High For Mayor of Salem (Special to The Herald) SALEM, March (9. Joseph Schwartz piled up a lead of 255. votes over E. "BABY PEGGY" TO VISIT AUNT AND UNCLE HERE Screen Child Will Be Guest Next Week of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Robertson "Baby young sweetheart of the screen, whose real name is I'eggy Jean Montgomery, and who is the niece of Mrs. Eugene Robertson of Decatur, is the feature star of the irst-of-the-week vaudeville bill of the Empress next week, beginning Sunday. Baby Peggy and her parents will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson during the four days they are in Decatur.

Lou Bar bey 130 Merchant St I Deliver $1 With Any of the Following Extra Fine 4 Sewed Broom NO. 1 3 lb. bucket Pure Lard Danzeisen 5 lbs. Cane Sugar 2 large Grape Fruit NO. 3 1 peek Rome Beauty Apple 2 cans Country Gentleman Cora 1 lance Can Sliced Pineapple 1 large Grape Fruit I ROME BEAUTY APPLES per bushel QC basket Manages the Stated! "A composite picture of the Board of Directors would show a striking preponderance of the type of man who has risen from the humblest position through sheer ability and has received what education he possesses from experience in the school of hard knocks rather than in academic circles." The Literary Digest gives the above account of the men who manage the Standard Oil Company (Indiana).

The Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is composed of ten members R. W. Stewart Chairman E. G. Seubert.

President W. M. Burton Director Beaumont Vice Gen. Mgr. Mfg.

CHAIRMAN FOR WABASH B.0FL.E i Election Comes at Close of 10-Day Session at St. Louis; Study Local Affairs" ROGERS VICE-CHAIRMAN John F. Seely of Detroit, Tuesday In St. Louis, was re-elected general chairman of the Brotherhood of Lo-nmntiv Eneineers for the Wabash system, a position that he has filled for the last ten years. The election n.mi officers came at me close nf ten days' session of the general committee.

The business of the com- hpH to lo with many affairs iwai to various divisions. Also there was not a little consideration given to rules applicable to the system, lie election was the last detail before the adjornmcnt ot me buuiu.u. Others elected were, William Koeera of Aloberly, vice chairman, ana o. Burbanks of St, Louis, secretary-treasurer. THE HOLliH BROTHERS Commenting on the fact mat jjaj- inn E.

Houch had servea more umu 50 years as a locomotive engineer on the Wabash without personal injury, a Quincy paper tells thathe was in several derailments but personally did suffer in the accident. Dayton Hough was for several years engineer on the passenger train where his brother Georgo Hough was the conductor. POLLOCK RETIRES K. B. Pollock, general manager of Boston Maine, after 14 years in that position has resigned and will retire from active service.

He began his railroad career as a telegraph operator on Lehigh Coal Navigation company. CASEY'S CONDITIO Reports from Forrest Tuesday told that Engineer Tom Casey seemingly having recovered from the attack of pneumonia which had been feared as fatal, is yet in' precarious condition. His heart is weak. While physicians tell that it is possible that each day he holds his own, his chances for rallying may be counted greater, it is to be remembered that the patient's heart is in such condition it is not well to build high hopes of his recovery. Earl C.

Norton, veteran Wabash conductor of Bridgeburg, Ontario, has made application for membership in Wabash Veterans association, adding that he wanted to be one of the gang when he oomes to Decatur next summer to attend the annual picnic. He has been in the service more than 40 years. Secretary J. W. Kuowlton advised Norton that his applcation for membership was welcome' but the glad tidings should be spread among all veterans that non-members always were welcomed to the annual picnic and at the usual rates, totlic dinner table.

Trainmen on the C. A. have been denied the increase in wages sched-ul3S they had asked for. Receiver Bierd declared that an increase was absolutely not possible under conditions facing tha Alton. The Alton is not a member of the executives association which as one now conferring on tho wage question with Trainmen and Conductors of practically all of the railroads west of the Mississppi river.

Geographically the Alton is alloted to that group but because the company's affairs are under jurisdiction of the court, and the further reason that Receiver Bierd prefers to treat personally with employes. Alton affairs are not under consideration in the conference in Chicago. Employe representatives who negotiated with the reeciver on the wagu question, will report to their organizations and probably 'receive instructions uefore further action is taken. An appeal to the mediation board is open to the employes if they so elect. Chicago Northwestern has placed orders for 198 ton mikado passenger locomotives and 112 ton eight wheel yard engines.

Baltimore Ohio com-pany has placed orders for 95 passenger" train cars. Orders for equipment In February were In ecxess of those during February last year. There were 85 locomotives ordered in February as compared with 13 last year. The orders for passenger cars totaled 246 against 152 last year. There was a falling off in freight car buying, the orders totaling 4,185 against 11,353 last year.

IF RHEUMATIC DRINK WATER Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets. Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, cat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids. Rheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which are gen erated in tne Dowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of tne Kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity.

In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and slug gish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from the pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table-spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning a week. This is helpful to neu tralize acmity, remove body waste, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rneumatic poisons. Jaa halts is. inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject 10 rneumausm.

LESS MERCHANTABLE By United Press.) WASHINGTON, March 9 Corn on farms March 1, was about bushels or 42.1 per cent, of the 192S crop, compared with stocks of 1.32?,5S1,000 bushels on March 1. 1926, the Agriculture Department estimated Tuesday; About 1.5 per cent, of the corn crop of 1926 will be shipped out of counties where grown, as compared wtth 19.8 per cent, last year. The Department estimated 71.1 per cent, -of the 1926 corn crop is mer-chantlble, against 7S.8 per cent, last year. Wheat on farms March 1, was about 130,444.000 bushels, or 13.7 per cent, of the 1926 crop, compared with 1926 stocks the same date ot 000 bushels. Wheat Movinn Some About 68.3 per cent, of the 1926 wheat crop be shipped out of counties where grown compared witn 68.6 per cent.

In 1926. The amount of wheat In country mills and elevators March 1 was about 85.942,000 bushels, or 10.3 per cent, of the 1926 crop, compared with 76,333,000 bushels last year. Oats on farms was estimated at 423,957.000 bushels, or 33.8 per cent, of last year's crop, compared with 571.24S.000 bushels last year. About 22.1 per per cent, of the oats will be hipped from counties whree grown. Fine 25 of 40 Boys Arrested For Gambling (Special to The Herald) TATLORVIL.LE, March 9.

Prosecution of 40 boys for when warrants were Issued for gambling following police Investigation resulted Tuesday evening in pleas of guilty by 15 boys before O. V. Lemmons. justice of the peace. Fines of and costs were levied on each of the alleged offenders.

Warrants for the rest of the youthful gamblers will be served Wednesday or Thursday. A sweeping Investigation Into gambling among boys under 18 years of age and relentless prosecution of the two proprietors or the dive, was promised this afternoon by State's Attorney Carl H. Preihs. following1 the arrest of 40 boys of high and ward school ages for gambling. To Pres Indictment Frank Moody and Claude Walters.

40-year old proprietors of the third story rendezvous for the boys, will be indicted at the next term of the grand jury. "They'll bo prosecuted under every charge the state's attorney's office can lodge against them. Christian county has no place for such men as Moody and Walters and we mean to rid this ciunty of them." Principal W. H. Wheeler of the High school and Prof.

W. C. Wilcock-son of the Junior High school, refused to issue statements concerning the arrest of several pupils. Many outbursts were heard on the streets Tuesday concerning the two men, whose sole income was derived from the five-cent taken out of the pot each time the dice were moved from player to player. "I intend to summon every boy before the grand Jury and to get at the bottom of this affair and young Tay-lorvllle will be freed from the lutches of such men as this pair," the state's attorney said.

Prominent Families Included Included in the list of 50. are sons of prominent families, wealthy business and professional men. Not a high school athlete was caught in the raid but one lad, who ranks high in his classes at school, was taken. Only boys frequented the place and once when a coal miner got In the game, the youngsters taught him a few tricks with the dice, fleecing him out of his entire bankroll of $200. Tales of winnings of $200 and $100 by several 14-year olds have been related.

BAKERY SAMS The Seventh Day Adventists will hold an all day bakery sale In the J. C. Penney Dry Goods'" store today. Light lunch will be served at noon. Attention, Middle-Aged Women! Perrey'a Studio "Dr.

Pierce's medicines were a life saver to me at middle age." said Mrs. Ida Jackman ot 421 Baker Fort Wayne, Ind. "When I reached that period it seemed that I had all the ailments and distress that can come to a woman. My nerves gave way, I was so weak that some days I was not able to be on my feet at all. I had hot flashes, dizzy spells, backache and pains thru my sides.

I was a. complete physical wreck when began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite ii Prescription am ooiaen Aieaicai Discovery-' These medicines soon ended the suffering and distress and brought me thru this critical period strong healthy woman." AH dealers, fluid or tablets. Write Dr. Pierce's Cllnir- Buffalo jj 1 you desire free advice.

ELMER Ft. ELDER JOHNU WELCH DIES OF CANCER Warm Smile And Cheering Personality Made Him Favorite With Many John M. "Welch, for 30 years well known in Decatur and Central Illi nois as a newspaper man, died Tuesday morning at 5.20 o'clock in St. Mary's hospital, where he had been a patient for almost two months. His death was caused by cancer of the th roat.

"Doc" Welch, as he was known to scores of intimates, was one of the jolliest. happy-go-lucky men ever in the newspaper profession in Macon county. Thirty years ago. after venturing in several lines, he became a member of The Review staff as reporter. Then The Review was a morning paper.

Once in the field Doc" was a fixture. He went west after he had Deen on the -Review 10 years, and for a number of years was engaged on one of the Sioux City, papers, in the circulation department. He established a rating as an outstanding field man in that work, traveled much and like a book knew the country from Iowa to the Rock ies and down into-Colorado. "The Nose For Nnti," Eight years ago he returned to Ma con county and at once re-entered the service of The Review, not as a news-gatherer, but in the circulation department. He was an outside man.

working in rural communities. Until within the last 12 months he traveled in all territory tributary to De catur newspapers. He' had the gut of salesmanship backed by his pleasing personality. Irish wit, and unfailing good nature. He liked the news end of the profession when it was new.

Later he preferred the circulation department but he never lost sight of a bit of news for which his nose was ever keen. Sever Lost Smile When his malady had been diag nosed as cancer, "Doc" Welch did not weaken. His long time acquaintances marvelled that he could yet muster a smile. Truth is that he never lost it. Forty-eight hours before he went to the hospital, which fate decreed he was not to leave alive, in the street "Doc" greeted his friends as of old, his face alight with a smile and at parting a wave of the hand such as only "Doc" Welch gave.

Soon after going to the hospital the vocal chords were touched by the cancer, he became almost voiceless. Nearing the end his power of vision had almost completely faded, but he smiled. Game and cheery to the last. it is small wonder that the scores of men who intimately knew "Doc" Welch during a period of more than a score of years had such warm feel ing- of affection for him. He deserved all that and more.

He was game and cheery to the end. There yet are in Decatur some per sons who remember Doc Welch in a period long prior to his appearance as a newspaper man. That was when he worked for R. J. Ross, conducting a grocery store, corner of West Slain and Oakland avenue, then the cor poration western limit.

That was his first employment after coming to De catur when a boy in his teens. John M. Welch was born in August, 1868, in Sheffield, England. AVith his parents he came to the United States when he was 3 years of age, and soon after the family went to Maroa to reside. There he attended school until when in his teens he came, to Decatur to seek employment.

He leaves his sister, Mrs. William H. Malone of Ma roa, and his brother, Edward Welch, for more than 25 years a letter carrier in Decatur, now residing at Glen- dale, Cal. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of J. J.

Moran Sons. The time of the funeral has not been determined. FORGOT HER STOMACH! pow foolish to let your stomach dictate your diet. It is possible you could eat lots of things you now deny yourself have you ever taken a Stuart tablet! Harmless, but the effect is there distress from indigestion often ended in two minutes. Do try Stuart's tablets! See how serene they make the stomach; how even one will sweeten Ae whole system and insure the breath.

A sweet stomach for twenty-Jive cents. Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stuart's tablets for ouartcr keep it 6Hed from the big 60c size. Sold in every drugstore, or full box tree: write F. A. Stuart Dep't 61, Marshall, Mich.

STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Allan Jackson Vice President R. H. Vice Manager "Doris is one of my oldest friends. Why I've known her since before she was in short skirts." V. Martin in the race for mayor at the nrimarles here, Tuesday.

Joseph Schwartz secured 356 votes and Mar tin. 101. W. R. Holmes, B.

R. Kragy, D. R. Levey, and Arthur Ogden were the four candidates for commissioner who were nominated the primary. Silas L.

Davidson was renominated police magistrate. Weber, Ohlroid Named In Hillsboro HILLSBORO. March 9. Under the commission form of government, Hillsboro Tuesday nominated for mayor; Carl Weber and Peter Ohlroid. For commissioners: John P.

bhin- dley, Joseph L. Trumbell, C. G. White, Charles C. Baxter, Edward Ludwig, C.

F. Gilliland and R. F. Karnes. For Police Magistrate: William Woods and Ray Fasuer.

There were no contests. Few Contests In. Charleston Election (SpecinI to Tbe Herald) CHARLESTON. March 9. All city officers in Charleston were nominated without opposition.

The name of C. W. Hersey was written in on tne ticket for city clerk. In the second ward, J. orDin defeated C.

M. Adkins for the Democratic nomination for alderman, 80 to 64. In the same ward C. B. summers, with 61, won the Republican alder-manic nomination from T.

G. McKee. who had 64. In the fifth ward D. E.

Walker won the Republican nomination for alderman from Clarence Myers, 64 to 41. The tickets are' as follows: Democratic Mayor George T. Eberly. City Clerk N. D.

Moore. Treasurer W. K. Shoemaker. Police Magistrate Dennis Laugh- lin.

Alderman First ward, O. E. Hite; Second ward, S. J. Corbin; third ward.

E. J. McMahon; fourth ward, Dan Downey; fifth ward, G. Palmer Ston-er. Republican Mayor.

Grant Childress. Clerk C. W. Hersey. Treasurer George W.

Baker. Police Magistrate Albert Rose- braugh. Alderman First ward, Ernest Beerli; second ward, C. B. Seemners; third ward, Sam nation; tourtn ward.

Have You Seen the Red Lights on Water HAROLD LLOYD Is Coining Food Store Phones: Main 129 and 130 Order or More $1 Order; ,.250 NO. 2 1 peck Extra Fine White Potatoes 1 dozen Eggs 10 bars G. Soap NO. 4 5 lbs. Flour 3 lb.

bucket Pure Lard 1 lg. can Tomatoes 3 large Oranges CHAMPION APPLES per bushel basket $1.35 by regular use will soon reduce to normal. MoonVs Emerald Oil is also a marvelous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of eczema, and a few applications cause the eruptions to dry-up, scale off and completely disappear. It Is equally as effective in barber's itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trouble.

People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of ecieroa, ulcers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a botUe at once. It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Quaker Drug Co. sells lota of it.

I (Indiana) j. isuiiocK vice oi rurcnases John D. Clark Director Amos Ball Manager Sales R. E. Humphreys Asst.

Gen. Mgr. Mfg. These men are elected by the stockholders of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and to them is entrusted the management of the Company's business. They give their entire time, energy and devotion to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and to no other.

The ten men who have been chosen to direct the activities of the Standard Oil Company diana) have received their training largely within the organization. They know their business "from the ground up." They have worked their way to positions of responsibility through conscientious, painstaking, industrious effort. In no other way is promotion achieved in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Opportunities are open to all. Men are rising from the ranks constantly but their advancement always 13 due to personal achievement.

Success in this Company is attained only through hard work and maf ked ability. There are no easy jobs. Everybody works. In this shut-sleeved organization, the higher a man's position, the greater must be his capacity for work. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has undertaken the important task of manufacturing and distributing to the thirty million people of the Middle West petroleum products of the highest quality atpnees which always are reasonable and fair.

This task demands hard work and the best brains that can be enlisted. The Literary Digest, speaking of the Stand-v 2, Cpropany (Indiana), further says: "it nas been indeed a marvel of effective cial organization." The reason for its effectiveness lies in the Purpose binding its group of employes into an efficient and united whole an organization adequate to accomplish the high ideals of service held by the management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard OU Building 910 So, Michigan Avenue, Chicao. I1L Varicose Veins Reduced Or Money Back Says Quaker Drug Co. This Simple Home Treatment Giving Amazing Results The world progresses. Today ailments that took weeks to treat can now be ended in a few days.

If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and if you ar wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply It nighj and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and 4564 I.