Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —280 acres known as Ernest Isch farm, 1 mile south, 3 miles west of Monroe, good soil, well tiled, modern house. Also 75 acres owned by Aaron Kipfer, good land, well tiled, lights, furnace, 1 mile south, 4 miles west of Monroe. Terms. Also "140 acres, the old Kalver farm, 1 mile east, 3 miles south of Monroe, wonderful buildings, good land, well tiled. Terms. See these before you buy. J. R. DARBY, 913 Old First Bank Bldg., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 261t3xeod Foil SALE —Used~short davenport. Rebuilt couch. Used bridge lamp. Priced to sell. Surague Furniture company, phone 199. 262-3 t SPECIALS —For one week. Reduced prices on all of my hats. Maude Merriman, 222 South Fourth street. 263-3 t FOR SALE —100 bushel prize winning Improved Rice Pop Corn. Good popping. 3c lb. on cob or 5c shelled. Werling brothers, L? mile north ofPreAble. 263-3tx FOR - SALE Fresh Fish. Pickerel 23 to 35c per lb. Free delivery. Phone 1127. 26 2t2 ' FOR SALE — Armstrong electric range. * Priced right for quick sale. Kirk Smith, Berne. Phone 129. 263-3tx FOR RENT FUR RENT—Good 7 room house semi modern. Immediate possession. sls per month. Phone 1269. 261-3 t FOR RENT—House of five ruvuit and bath, garage, practically new. at 340 South Fifth street. Large lot. Inquire William Heller's residence. Fifth and Patterson streets. 263t3x FOR RENT — Modern residence near business section furnished or unfurnished 5 room and bath Garage. A. D. Suttles, Agt. 261-3 t FOR RENT —Surburban home of 15 acres. Good barn, house and Purdue coop. Ail electric lighted. On state road 27, 2 miles north of Decatur. Phone 574, C. D. Teeple. FOR RENT —4 rooms and bath, all modern. Upper apartment. Heat furnished. Garage. 416 S. First St. Phone 1240. 262-3 t FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms in modern home. 803 North Second Street. Phone 925 or 840. 263-3 t WANTED ~ WANTED—Sewing. New or old remodeled and repaired coats made over and relined. Mrs. Catherine Stalter, 605 Indiana street. 263-3t*£ WANTED Word of any kind. Also electrical wiring and repair work. Dorus Stalter, 605 Indiana street. Phone 92. 263-3tx WANTED—Any kind of work. H. D. Hakes, 604 Winchester St. 263-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Ladies gre?n and white ' Shaeffer's life time fountain pen. I Finder please return to this o.fice | >r phone 1154 Reward. 261-3 f x LOST—A. brown hat with tan fea*th- i er on it, Thursday nNht. Finder ) please return to this office 263*3tx | NOTICE TO ROW <ON I H UTOK* , Notice is hereby given that sealed I bids for the construction of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Director of the State Hignway t ommission at his office on the 3rd Floor of the State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard lime, on the 21th day of November 1931, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Proper 299—State Road No. 27 Monroe, Cut-off, Adams County. 2.375 miles, 20 foot pavement. Bids yvili be received on Five Types of yaveuent on the above listed project Concrete, Bituminous, concrete Brick. Asphaltic Macadam j K >ck Asphalt as shown on plans and deseribetT In the specification*. sup- > plernentWFand special provisions per- I tainingr thereto The Stwtr will furnish cement for the construction of the above project if rtnatrueted of Concrete or Brick Concrete on a Coa^pete-b.-se. except for use In constructing-; Com retv Right-of-Way Marker* ''and Reinforced Concrete Pipe. *1 he Contractor shall furnish the necessary cement if constructed as a bituminous type on a macadam base. Proposal blanks and specificatHin may be obtained free and plans upon payment of 12.50 per set, exclusive of cross section sheets which | will be supplied upon an additional i payment of *5.00, making; the price’ of a co nplete set of plans 17.50. there will i e no refund f>r plan* returned. Plans may be seen without charge at the office of the State I'WMiv Commission. 4th Floor. State House Annex, 102 North Sena’e Avvrw-, Indianapolis, in liana. All ChrdM f- r piling *bnuhl be ntmh* ynyitale ti»-—••Dlrvrtnr, Indiana S ale Hiabwaf ( oMinitaalt «.*’ iMtineAßalely prior to th* tlwe nf fling nu> proposal,* each bidder ■hull mu ba It to ibr S ate Highway < «>i» in i xmlo . an r«|M*rirnev rrei.nl nt d finntiidal Nfsleirrnh prepared on the State < ’Huiiihshiu j durif flam %. D. 117, prpF.< rihrd h> i the ktnfr B aril of Armiinta of Indiana. which fiirinm vi ill be furii Nbed free upon rvinrat. %n.» experience re co rd m and tln:«n< tai Halrn rnti. pre*vloiixly filed with the ( oiiimi will n<W be acceptable with proposal 4 filed fur lhis letting. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and —or best bidder, but the right to reject any or all blds i.« reserved/ Each bidder, with his proposal, sAuill file a corporate ■•uretv bond, payable to the State of Indiana. in. the sum of one and one-h ilf (IHs> times Ihe amount of his proposal, and in the form provided by INDIANA STATE' HIGHWAY COMMISSION—J. J Brown l Director •

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 6 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $4.50 140-170 pounds $4.50 170-200 pounds $4.60 ' 200-250 pounds $4.75 250-300 pounds $4.60 Roughs $3.75. Stags $2.25. Vealers $7.75. Spring Lambs—ss.2s. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 6.—(U.R) —Hogs: on sale. 1,700; active. 140180 lb., weights 10c higher; others steady; bulk desirable, 150-240 lbs., $5.50; mixed offerings. $5.35; weights below 130 lbs.. $5.25-$5.35. : Cattle: Receipts. 250; slow, i steady: fleshy grass Steers. 1.000 lbs., $5.75; cutter cows. $1.25-$2.50. Calves: Receipts. 6ss; vealers unchanged; bulk better lots, $9.50;! common and medium, $6 -SS. Sheep: Receipts, 2.300; lambs I steady to strong; quality and sorts’ considered: good to choice, $6.75; 1 i medium kinds and mixed offerings. $5.75-$6.25; stronghweight throwouts. $4.75-$5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 6.— U.R) —Hogs, 10c lower. Hogs. 100-120 pounds $4.15 120-140 pounds 4.30 140-160 pounds 4.45 160-180 pounds 4.55 180-200 pounds 4.65 200v225 pounds 4.70 225-250 pounds 4.80 250-300 pounds 4.90 300-350 pounds 4.75 Rougs—s4: Stags—s2.so. Calves—sß.oo. Lambs —$5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 6 — No. 2 New Wheat 54c 30 lbs White Oats ... ... 21c , 26 lbs White Oats 20c Barley 30c Rye 30c , New No. 4 Yellow Corn 47c ! New No. 4 White Corn 40c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c o Get the Habtt--Trade at Home O BUFF GEESE, will sell separate i or in pairs; healthy stock; $5 pair. Phone 873-T after 4 o'clock or see Walter Sudduth. 263-3 t NOTICE OF PETITION TO *ELI. HEAL ESTATE Pn bate ( mine Vo. 2**2l In the < ircait Court of Attain* t Hunt), Indiana. *»rpiemb< r I'erii. 1031 Lanta V. Davison. Executrix of the 1 la*t will an 1 testament of Emetine Wolfe,* deceased, Myra Springer, Charles Springer. Luther Wolfe, Jennie Wolte, etai. To Luther Wolfe and Jennie Wolfe husband and wife. You are severally hereby notified that the above nam- ; ed petitioner as Executrix of th? es- i late aforesaid, has filed in the Cir- • Cuit Court of Adams County. Indiana a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an 1 orde ■ and decree of said Court au- I thorizing the sale of certain Real ; 17state oei nging to the estate of | said de --dent, and in said petition . describe 1, to make assets for the I I payment of the debts and liabilities | | of said estate, and has <lso filed an [ I affidavit avering therein that you i I and each of you are non-residents j I of th? State of Indiana, and that you I are necessary parties to said pro- i I > eedings, and that said petition, so I filed and which is now pending, is I set for hearing in said Circuit Court 1 l at the Court House in Decatur Ind-’ iana, on the 2Mth day of Deiembei ' 1931. • Witness, the Clerk and seal of said I Court, this fith day of November; 1931. Berni< e Nelson, Clerk of Adams i Circuit Court. James T. Merryman. Attorney. N >v ♦»-1 3-2 t» ' S. E. Black PUNE.IAL Dlßtvi’Oß Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly da/ or night °Tiva phone 500 Home phoue <27 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH Sec DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed j C.liiroprin tor and Naturapatli Radionic diagnosis and treatment. ■ Phono 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 8] I anv A-e-r p-,o r. « m-.

TBIMBLE THEATRK Dv p B J * NOW SHOWING—“IN HIS OWN COIN” Dl C. SEf/BI no OH, DOMT MV DON'T NOO KMJW THpcTT ~si*N NOV.' MUCH) H COST "1 [*4frVE.P Lt T '7 SAID j OKAY— Htßc a I HAVt WQRkUD YOU CAN GIT ARRFST7.D ) DID IT COST YOU /Ms T£n POPEYE — ) KlKt> B*- 020 F 7 I T EN YOU ~ . 7 MANY FOR COUNTFRFF.IIIKG TO MAKE THF SE J IHOUSMXD PAv THf r CHISELED YQO y— I PEIOJEESCOUNTERFEITED] V months without a license ’>) FIVE BILL INU PEZOIEFS , S man r , VOURE CVEN Ty 5,000.000.000. / 7 MAKING ' T— k -> r M MU/ Ah® aa! « z.-P si Kwl il T Kdi /A w laifj r

; * Ex-Film Stars Happy in Retirement * * * * * * * * * Sad Case of Lillian Walker Illustrates Fickleness of Film Fame—Her Experience Recalls Other Screen Queens on Whom Fortune Smiled More Kindly,

»If J Stewart I - Al W . i&it,, I Nita Naldi

When Lillian Walker, whose dimpled beauty and talent were the toast of movie enthusiasts back in the old Vitagrap'.i days, recently appeared in the divorce court spotlight, many a film fan asked himself the question, “What has become of the stars we used to know?” Not all of the abdicated screen queens have been as unfortunate as Lillian. She made an unhappy marriage and in her recent suit for divorce it was disclosed that she has been fighting poverty for ye„rs on her dairy farm at Saratoga, N. Y. In contras! to her fate there are the happy endings of Corinne Griffith, the “Orchid Lady," now living happily with her husband In her beautiful French chateau; Alice ferry, who also lives in the eternal sunshine of Southern France with her film directo. husband, Rex Ingram, and Anita Stewart, who is now the wife of multi-mil-honaire George Peabody Converse. Then there is Pe v | White, whose adventures made our spines running a gambling palace at B.arntz; and Ruth Roland, another stunt serial queen, who piled up a huge fortune in real estate. Nita Naldi has also found happiness in retirement and is living i n Paris Thus it may be seen that although glory in the films is short-lived, the harvest is bountiful while fame is at its height and the majority of bygone stars looked well to the harvest and have no cause for regret now.

i (Hollywood, Cal.. Nov. —The rej cent emergence of Lillian Walker 1 frfom the obsecurity which has veil ed her for years in the spotlight of | the divorce court has caused many 1 a movie-goer to pause and ponder ’ I th? question, "What has become , o: the film queens of yester-year?" ; Lillian of the Divine Dimples i reljned supreme in fliekerdom | back in the days of ths Old Vital ' graph, in IMO and 1912. Lionized I and toasted because of her beauty iand talent. Lillian’s dimpled face I I looked out from magazine covers. 1 i pictme postcards and the "ads" of I th ? time. Then, suddenly, she was I gone and another reigned in her i Forgotten by the fans who I once adored her. she eked out a I .miserable ex stence on her dairy [ farm at Saratoga, N. Y. until she ’ recently appeared in court to tell a ‘ , sot-bid story of unfortunate mar- | riage and'desperate poverty. i No brand of fame is more fl eting than that acquired on the silver I screen. It takes millions of flickers ' to build it up. but only out flash to destroy it; but while fame is it* full bloom the harvist is bountiful; I Th rel'ore, only a scattered few. TARGET DRILL FATAL TO FOUR I iCON niMUKD FROM PAGE ONE i ford, Jr., Pontiac, ill.; Louis A. ; Clark, eeaman second class, Los I Gatos, Calif. ; Maurice Hawking, seaman first class. Hastings. Mich.: IJ. J. Schnur. seaman first class, St. 1 ' Louis, Mo. Critically injured: Lieut. J. G. Winston Quattebaum; Ensign John D. Huntley, R. O. Duff, seaman first iclass; G. E. Swift, seaman first 'class. J Seriously injured: seaman First ‘Class H. J. Hinton, Jr.. R. Kowalski, C. V. Stover. H. E. Lutz, W. H. i Duval. The Colorado hid been engaged In target practice off Sinta Rosa Island, 75 miles west of this port, '•hen the explosion occurred at 3:15 p. tn. yesterday. The five-inch automatic anti-air-"•"l** **«•«»* •VOWII <1 H*•> fl ♦ fl fiIpPVP

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931.

w’' sj I -.K \ ■ Li ... Corinne Griffith

have shared the tragic fate of Lil- I lian Walker. For every one who has traveled | her path there are dozens of Cor- . inne Gri fith.s Anita Stewarts and Alice Terrys who have found con- , , tentment and happiness in retirement when they slipped from their lofty pedestals. Corinn- Grif.ith, once known as j the "(>. -hid Lady" lives happily in her beautifful French chateau with her husband. Walter Mo.osco. Alice i Terry also lives abroad under the ' azure kies of Nice. where het husband. Rex Ingram, produces films Anita Stewart is now Mrs. George Peafbody Convene. wife o’ a multimillionaire. None o. the three meni tioned regrets her retirement from I the blaze of p tbiic adoration. They got o it at the vary pink of their fortunes and took with them happy tnemories. Then there is Pea l Whit?, who rna.lv, out hearts skip beats alarmI ingly with her hair-raising advtn- ’ tur s in the “Exploits of Elaine" and the "Hazards of Helen." F arl must still have her excitement, so she is repotted to be operating a . gambbling place at Bia.ritz. | towed by airplanes. In some man-i ner, the breachblock on the gun tailed to Aose and the shell explo.l-. ed in the half-open breech, blowing the gun to pieces. All the victims were struck by 1 flying bits of meial. it-was said. It was pointed out that on the anti aircraft guns, which are both loaded and fired automatically, the firing pin sometimes projects, , stripping the shell cap. And Then The Schoolboy Asked Experts a ‘Question New Haven. Cana., -j—(UP) -45ns- ■ peeled of being mentally deficl nt a schoolboy was taken to Yale's Institute of Human Relations for eaaI ruination by psychologists. i “How many ears has a cat?’ 1 . asked a bespectacled scientist. “Two,” the lad replied instantly. “And how many eyes has a cat? - the psychologist asltea

—mi* l 1 IIFT V Ibr* ■ F ■ i ' Wak . A. ' ' API lIP JO tc- E jv® /«'yjSESfes ■ ill t . .Ssr\, « F i Alice 'Ek I Ttggi MEk Vfcjjggg !tW - JMeßm ml Lillian Valker.

Another queen of stunt serials, Ruth Roland, piled up a fortune in ! real estate and is a business woman ' extraordinary, more successful in her new venture than she was even 1 in the Dims. Who can forget bewitching Nita Naldi? Nita also had the wisdom' to retire while the thunder of applause was still i inging in her ears refusing lo act against nature, Nita declined to undergo the rigorous 1 dieting necessary to restrain her voluptuous figure and said adeau to the screen at the heitht of her success. She now resides in Paris. One could go on enumerating the queens of screendom who had their shining hour, only to vanish into oblivion when new fates captured I the public adulation. The great majority of the stars of yesteryear are comfortably fixed financially and apparently happy in their ohscu.ity. But one wonders if they ever sigh Regretfully as th»y look back on the days of their triumphs when their names were on everybody's lips', froip duk • to dnstman and blazoned in a million lights outside the theatres of the world. “And how many legs has a cat?" ; the sevant persisted. I The boy looked at him suspicious- ; ly. “Say," he inquired., didn't you lev? see a cat?" W. C. T. U- Workers Plan Regional Rally at Dallas Austin, Tex.. —(UP) Plans for a regional rally of W. C. T. U. workers in Dallas, February 12 and > I'3, were made at the conclusion of | the .olden anniversary convention ■ of the state organization here. I) -' , gates from Texas. Oklahoma, , New Mexico. Arkansas and Louisiana will convene to d aft campaign 1 plans for the 1932 presidential election. Two members of the National W. C. T. U. headquarters will meet | With the southwestern delegates, ' Mrs Claude de Van Watts, president of the Texas W. C. T. U. an--1 nounced.

• « j TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE : Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to page | four for the answers i ; 1. What nickname is given to a full dress evening coat worn by a man? 2. What was the real name of ■ Johnny Appleseed?'' 3. How did the military comntani der in Paris get troops to the front I quickly in the first battle of the j j Marne? 4. Name the first Chief Justice of I . the U. S. Supreme Court? I 5. Where is the Lobanses Repub-' ' lie? 6. Who wrote, "Uneasy lies the ' head that weats a crown?’’ | 7. From what count y did the U. S. purchase the American Virgin Islands? 8. What term of opporbrium ap-! plied to northern sympathisers with the South during the Civil War? - 9. What is a mestizo? 19. How much does a field goal count in football? BRITTON CASE TO BE APPEALED iCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! lof Judge John M. Killits. The jurors had been instructed by Killits; to judge the case upon the merits! of the plaintiff's reputation. Three ballots were taken before Jhe verdict was reached. Klunk was vastly pleased with | the verdict. He personally con-! I gratulated each juror. ' "The verdict is entirely satisfac- • tory," he told the press. “It has been a trying experience. I am glad it is all over.'' Miss Britton, in the seclusion of | her hotel room, did not comment. She has two similar suits on file in the local court, which ‘will be tried later. COURT HOUSE Willard Steel? has filed suit on note against W. F. Stalter et al. Marie Murtaugh has filed a damage suit against Elmer Ehrsam. Car. ie May Shaughnessey has filed suit for divorce against Paul Shaughn ss ?y. George W. Cring has filed suit on note and foreclosure against J Ray Manning et al. i Adams countty Investment Co. i has filed sujt on contract against ’ Macy Conveyors, et al. William Dixson, sentenced to th° | state reformatory recently, was I taken to the state institution yesterday by Sheriff Burl Johnson. Everett Miller, Frank Miller and I Thomas Martin were taken to the i penal farm to serve sentences for ' stealing chickens. LEAGUE PLANS MORE ACTION <!O..T|MUP PHOM PAGE ONE, economic boycott and other wea’ons against a nation which resorts to warfare without employing the league machinery for peaceful settlement. League officials were relieved i(y statemer.|s of Element i Voroshilov, Soviet war commander, in an interview with the United Press at Moscow yesterday, when he said Russia desired friendly relations with Japan. There appeared to be slight chance the Japanese troops would be withdrawn by Nov. 16, as asked by the league council. MODERN MISS JUST REPLICA I Ann Arbor, Mich (UP)— The . modern mins who raises an arched • eyebrow, or favors you with a twitII tery smile, is merely a replica of • | the girl of nearly a century ago. I > At least that is the idea gleaned II from a reading of the diary of , i George Washington Pray, a tnem -I her of the University of Michigan ■ fraduat n? class of 1845. The diary ’ is bring published by the M -'hlgan

I Alumnus. . On a Sabbath, young Pray wrote. | I he found the girls at church as us-, ual, "hitching and twisting, and ' showing their bustles as much as! 1 ever." In the evening the cemetery ’ 1 apparently the favored p-a. -for co educational sparking, was filled! ! with girls. These “pert misses' went about reading the inscriptions on the tombstones, “ready to catch an ogle from any gentleman who will I j favor them with one." ’ LIST FOR RICHEST RACE TO CLOSE Agua Caliente, Lower California ■ — tUPi —The closing date Tor nom inations for the world's richest race! ! the third renewal of the Agua Cal-1 I iente Handicap, is Dec. 1. The classic, as in the past, car ' ries an added money value of SIOO, ■ i 009, with the winner's share also I guaranteed to be not less than $190,000. It will be run March 27.) j Racing Secretary Jack B. Camp-! i bell in broadcasting his announce-f ment to horsemen, also supplies in-' j formation concerning the closing 1 time for the balance of the $174,000 I ! worth of stake events, that will be ! > decided at the 107-day meeting,! , which opens Thanksgiving Day. There are 23 stakes scheduled. ■ Nominations for eleven of them the first ten to 'be run and the Ari zcrtia Claiming Stakes—will close 1 | one week from the dates upon which they will be decid .d. The bal ! i ance—the “major" features of the ' meeting—will be closed on Jan. 4. ! with the exception of the big handi-1 ! ca p. Swedes' Large Insect Exhibit j Stockholm —(U.R)—Stockholm has more Oriental insects than any other city in the world —but ‘they are ' )all dead and preserved in the Mu iseum ot Natural History. Recently a new addition was received from i the Far East, consisting of 6,000 apeciments from the Kurile Islands. ! More than thirty-five hooks and I pamphlets have been written on 1 these flies and bugs. . I o Mishroom Would Feed 200 ’ Fitchburg. Mass.—(U.R) Joseph’ I ; Semmino has grown a mushroom I i which he estimates is large enough to feed something like 200 persons. i It is 15 inches high. 71 inches in ' circumference, and weights 30 ! pounds. ■ ■■ in i nr i iiririr' PUSH ’EM U P T 0 N Y I —that s what the coal operI ator is going to do with the present prices the first cold snap he have, so why wait,’ when vou can buy recommended and tried coals like BLACK M ASTER ELLA HELEN t and TOPSY i a* Summer Prices. • CASH COAL YARD ‘I ‘ ! R. A. Stuckev 32 — Phone — 628 t' 1 ■■■■mtßßMßaßnmHrsaKaa

■ • ••• . ■■ —- - 1 - ' ■ WHH W ■ • at lawful interest rates and liberal and convenient rt ’ > terms. Quick, courteous, confidential service. ' 1' required. Small weekly or monthly payments. off in full at any time. t . franklin Security Co. f Over Schafer Ildw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, lud. ■ -2' > 1 W- K • '

ess Smoker I! '■•■.l'l- - < one.- v. !r . # W | ■'HONE 737 WH WiX'l'i'K COlsE 821.50 $34..'0 'Stt.so ’ttt many at |T» $16.50 mc-est, BBS HK more has se--- • Er-"-i«i Hhot long n ■ See oil! >'■■■ xN. SY.;,c [o sin.so ’9b| and r at. -Si.Bs IF your Pareti ?«] Pack.u t. /.vc u'fHiiiß the mail —bill's Otherw’* k may bcß . :'cvcr"! I ■ Wil'. I'anJ . -t issued by li . pendable mobile liimo Conipinf Hartford. < -v, you■ you u rufr! Ask us has- ■ Aetna Lite Ins. Cc, jl Act ia Casualty 4 '■ Surety Co., H Aetna Automobik I I Fire Co. ■ The Sutt'es- I Edwards Co.. 1 Decatur, Ind. 1 ’ Phene 358 I IhinilillliliM