Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦- -r ♦! FOR SALE F6r salk Filling station on best location. Phono 5425. 8 HI FOR SALE 1930 Ford Coupe. 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1925 Buick. Four passenger coupe. Ford T. pickup.. I.’ublie Service Station Phone 65.5 - 84-3 t FO,l| SALE Reduced price* on Decivtur Quality Chicks. Place your ordVr today. Alao some started ehiciis. See us before you buy. Decatur llauhery. phone 497. Decatur. ' . 84-3 t FOR SALE 3 work horses. John A'.'Schafer, M. on 879. 84-3 t PMFt SALk—Early and late evergreen .sweet corn. 10 cents a pound. J. D. Steele, 1 mile east of Decatur . ' 83-3tx FOR SALE Shetland pony, broke every way. Very gentle, also child's ] bed like new. Mattress priced for piiW'sah'. inquire 716 .Mercer Ave. 83-Stx FOR SALE- Frost Proof cabbage plants. 1. E. Summers, 909 Walnut street. Phone 6511. 85-3 t FOR 1 SALE—2 good used Fordson tractors; new and used tractor] parts. Plow points at a reduction. ] See. Lite hew 15-30 Fordson. Craig i ville Garage. 85-tu-frl-10t ( FOR SALE—2 sows with 17 pigs male hogs. Ems' ThlemoFW miles northeast of I><3- ' = — : FOR SALE—Mixed seed. Alsack | and Timothy. Inquire of A. D. I< Suttles. 83-3 t 11 FOR SALE—Used Living room suite, like now. A l condition. I Sprague Furniture Company. .Monroe street. Phone 199. 83.1 t 11 — FOR SSjE —1928 Pontiac. Decatur !• ■ and Paint Shop. Phone I• i 83» ’ ” — WANTED -«■ .. t WAXTWii — Let me clean your wigs oFmake your garden. Work ruartnibod and prices right. Oscar Shawtelephone 777. 79-t6x WAMVg^ — Concrete work, base-1 ■ i|g£siUe4l(>ors. walks, foundations, I. vissnrn‘T*TiEnforced concrete stock i j tatfltL at prices in line with present j day cotHfiiious. Harry Frauhiger. , Route fi, Decatur. Bellmont I’aik. 85-3tx . WANTED-Lots to plow, harrow sffd furrow ont. F. J. Schmitt, P lsS>ne 513. S2tsl FOR RENT FOR RENT — 2 suites of office ■ Tbomv modern, in K. of C. build-i infg Aldb four room flat on second j floor of same building. Steam heat furnished. This flat you can rent g at your own price. Call Dyonis ’ Scf|'nji<t, 413 Mercer Avenue. Telejditiuc 79. S3-3t T. depend* on What You Lay A professor of economics finds b bricklayer's daily pay equals the joiue ofJJGO eggs. This represent* , h work fur a hen. but ■ ’ brjjklayrrs will point out that a hew Wjgpot lay bHrks.—Kansas Panama Sovth American TTp Pan Aujoro-Hii Union jwvf ‘ tMrt I’aryjma was formerly h part j of the republic of Colombia. which Is clearly in the South American j zone. None of its affllhttlons has hpfn with Central Amerh’S ■7—> O See Old Family Album Jt Js--e*4i!naled that men this ; con tisenf'annually pay S7.*iDODO.OOn ; ♦o I>F.rbers. And if you don’t hellevs I' the resnlr is worth every penny of ' it. just rjffle through the p?<es of ! th(l a, dfd family album -U??aiiltoi I (Ontario*’ £pc-rta*>r. noth ». to ti*i-nwns Native is hereby given that Non2, 1922 will be the last d«. - ’ to _ pay your Fall installment bf tflt.fW. 0-14*6 ountv treasurer's office will bp open from s A. M. to I p. m. liiiThX' the tax paying sphs'hi All ui>ea noA paid by that time will i»p and a 10S> penalty will be added. Th««e who have I ~b ught or sold property and wish a I division of taxes are sake’ to come j In at oa<*e •* Call on the Auditor for errors and I Wny reductions. Ihe Treasurer <-an I IJbak‘ no eorre' tions. X Th? Tre»surer wiil n -t be rospon- | «ible fir tb*» penalty of delinquent | 3.1 \e mulling from the ’onmisßiun •ft t >\ p- er t<. state definitely on T t i,, th< y dr. ir» <»• pa • 4* 'a'ir it movie found, in «vhat tn.viuhtp or corporation it 1s witmiteC # Personr oaring delhiquert titxea should pay them at oir-e, the Uw is am h that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the culjectfon of d.dimpirnt taxes. ’I he annual siie if de|ifH4*eFit lands aidP lots will take plate <hi <Ii«? second Monday in February lUS3 fit 10:00 A M. .£ Countr'onkrs will nut be paid to •ati.yape. owing delinquent taxes. All i>cr»on» /re warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held ’ after e.pfrafti.m of time, as the •«”-'v depository Jaw requires the to make daily depitsits ft Particular attention. If you pay J axes in more than orfe township nentloir-rhe fact to the Treasurer Biso see that your receipts call far all your real estate and personal property ... In making inquiries of the T ea»Jurep regarding taxes to insure re|»ly du not fail tu iticludt return, I JOHN WpCHTER ' Adams County Indiana [ April 4 to 30 J

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April S I No commission ana no yardage. Hog., 11M1-150 pounds 5 i.7u 150-220 i oumU |4.10 220-250 pounds $3.90 250300 pounds $3.80 Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50 Voalers $6.00. Spring lam be $6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .53% old .56% .58% Wheat new .56 .58% Corn .32% .36 .38% Oats .28% .23% .24% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., April S. tU.R) —Livestock: Hog market 15c lower; pigs and light lights, $3.75-$4; lights, $4-; $4 15; mediums. $3.90-$4; heavies.] $3.75-$3.90. Roughs. $2.50-$3; stags. $2; calves, $5.50-$6; lambs, $6-$6.50. — EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ " ■»' ■ East Buffalo. N. Y.. April S. <U.R) [—Livestock: s Hogs: on sale. 2.400; dependable trade to packers; largely steady; good sales slightly lower; better' lots. 160-210 lbs., $4.75; some held $4.55; plainer kinds. $4.50; 225-2431 lbs.. $4.45-$4.65; pigs and underweights. $4.25-$4.50. Cattle: Receipts, 100; cows predominating; steady; cutter grades, $1.504150. Calves: Receipts, 150; vealcrs fairly active; steady; good to choice, $6.50-$7; common and medium, $4-55.50. Sheep: Receipts. 1,300; lambsactive, steady; good to choice woolskins. $7.50. to mostly 7.75; 112-lb. weights. $7; mixed offerings, $7.25; j common and medium. $6-$7: good, clippers, $6.50; others held upward' to $7. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Collected April 8 No. 2. New Wheat 43c i 3d lbs. White Oats . ISc i 28 lbs. White Oats 17c ; Barley 30c Rye .. 30c i Soy Beans 30c I New 3. White Corn s3le | Neat No. ’. Yellow Corn 36c , LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET EgglTiTozen 10c [ Hand Sti*ehing and Machines Tlie ii. idem svw.ug machine takes 8,200 stitches per minute. The human hand has a capacity for front 20 to 30. One sewing machine man•:7acturing concern alone makes 9.000 different •leslgns of machines DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given *o diseases' of cattle and poultry. Office and Res. SoR No. 3rd sL ““ONE 102. Notice to Farmers! We remain open until 8 j J’clock every night during week and 10 o'clock on Saturday. LENHART DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Cash paid for cream. 3 E. BLACK • FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. K!a k. Lady Attendant 'sLs answered promptly day or night. '.ltice phone 500 Home phone 727 'mhulance Service For Hetter Health Sec DR H. FROHNAI’FEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Byes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to *1:30—13:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. • Telephone 136 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulauce Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Rfi»id A nce Phone. Monroe gj LADY ATTENDANT (

NOW SHOWING—“BLOCKED TRAFFIC” BY E. C$ SEGAH . anL4’»«4 .... >, II I— '■ —awiee , ■».- , |jl irt’twr orJ ko°c«oeKW>u) CJ ... . ■""Ba w '* *” *• SSL-— MM*_

MHHHIFF In the Vlamw Ctrrwlt <>»nr«. MMr of liitlliiiin, <*munc niiinbrr I3MMMK. Th<' Cunnectk'Ut Mutual Life Insurance Company, VS. Adelfa O. Hu«-kma>ter el al Frank Slump. By virtue an order of aale tu me directed and delivered fr »m the I Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon ami will exptme for aalc by public Auction at the ('ourt I House door, east entrance, first floor in said County between tlie hours j of 10, o’cluck A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M on Wednesday the 2Vth day of April, A. D. 1932, the rents and pr »- I fils for a term not exceeding: seven i \ ei-rs. of the following deacribed real 1 . -i • • • \\ 1 i . Ihe southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 27. j towiibtilp 25 north, range 15 east, ■ < ntaining 40 Acres. And on failure to realize the full j amount of the judgment interest ami i costs, thereon 1 will at th? same time j and place expose to sale the fee ; simple us said real estate I Taken as the property of Adelia O. I Bmkmaster. et al at the suit of the’ Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance Company. Said Sd“ will be made without! any rehetWhatever frum valuation 1 or appraisement law.. BURL JOHNSON. Sheriff I Adams ('utility. Indiana ■ Harvey and lloltzelaw. Attorneys, March 25 April 1-* j BARGAINS — Bargains in Living i Room, Dining Room Mattresses and R: gs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone*number is 44 ct. ■ " Cafeteria supper. Reformed church, Saturday night. 5 to 7 o’clock. sl!2

GOOD USED CARS 1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1931 DODGE DH SEDAN 1931 PLYMOUTH COACH 1930 DODGE DA SEDAN 1930 FORD STD. COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET COA. 1930 FORD TUDOR 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1930 DODGE DD SEDAN 1929 DODGE DA SEDAN 1931 FORD De LUXE ROADSTER 1929 DODGE DA SEDAN 1929 FORD SPORT Coupe 1929 FORD SPORT Coupe 1929 FORD STD. COUPE 1928 PONTIAC ( OACH 1928 CHRYSLER 02 SED. 1928 FORD TUDOR 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe 1928 DODGE Fast 1 Sedan 1928 DODGE Fast 1 Coupe 1928 NASH STD. SEDAN 1928 NASH LANDAU Sed. 1928 STUDEBAKER Sed. 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe 1927 CHRYSLER COUPE 1927 DODGE SEDAN 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 STUDEBAKER Sed. We also have several cheaper cars not listed that will give thousands of miles of good transportation. Saylors Motor Co 213 No. First St Phene 311 Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I -’ll I DAY. APRIL S. 1932.

Z —7 New Expedition May Seek Lost Explorer **• • * * Report by Jungle Trapper That He Had Met Colonel Fawcett in Amazon Wilderness Revives Hope for Explorer Missing Seven t'J r i -W- 1 s * ■ i ■ - '* p f* ’ y ' J ’d / JNHBBp Jr «\lra£T y Virgin JuNGtE PI The report of Stephan Rattm. Swiss trapper, who recently returned to Sao Paulo. Brazil, after a journey through the wild* of the upper Amazon, that he had met « white man in the jungle who said he was • British Army colonel, has renewed hope in England that Colonel H. P Fawcett is still alive. Although Rattin’s story is not given much credence hy Brazilian authorities. British officials think it worth investigating and a movement is on foot to send an expedition into the jungle to seek traces of the missing explorer end his companions. Since Fawcett, his son. Jack, and Releigh Rmell. »a English youth, plunged »nto the jungle wilderness of Brazil to seek a lost civilization their fate has been veiled in mystery. Many search parties have penetrated the region where they were believed to have been lost in an effort to solve the riddle of their disappearance. Colonel G M Dyot, English explorer, led an expedition into the Arpazon country and gave his opinion that Fawcett and his companions were either killed by Indians or had died of privations. However, there have been many reports that the lost colonel is still alive. Several jungle wanderers have claimed to have seen and spoken with him One of the most notable was Luiz Lebuc, former chief of police ib the Brazilian town of Cuyaba l.ebtte was positive in his identification of the Colonel. However, scientists and explorers who know what conditions are in the wild sountry, are certain that Fawcett could not have survived for seven years tn a region where death* reaches out in many forms'far the white man.

London. April —Although Brazilian authorities do not place much credence in the latent story about Colonel H. I’. Fawcett, the British explorer lost seven years ago in the jungles of Brazil, the report of Stephan llatthi. the Swiss trapper who said he bad mol a man claiming to hr the low: colonel, had startled a new movement here tor the organization of an expedition to seek Fawcett i.nd his two compan- . ions. Baltin, who recently returned to San Paulo after an expediiion to i lie w ilds of the tipper Amazon, reported to the British consul that he had spoken to a man in tlie great | jungle w ho, though ho refused to i give his name, said he was a col,onel in the British army. The trap 1 ; per suggested that the mysterious i | man might have been made a cap tive by otie of the Indian tribes on a tributary of the Amazon. Since Colonel Fawcett, with bis! son. .lack, and Raleigh llinell. uu , English youth, plunged into tin . great jungle in search of a los i civilization seven year:; ago, their fate has become a mystery which I lias hired several exploring parties [to search for them, incidentally or' as their main objective. ' The most extensive of these 1 search expeditions was that of Colonel <’>. < M Dynt. who pere rated , the region where the missing men were believed to have gone. Dyot G. O. I’. EDITORS IN convention —,— i i .CONTINUED ”ROM PAGE ONE. [ Kokomo, end Alfred M. Ilog ,ton.' state tire marshal. t Th- tnnual gridiron “razz ' banquet will be held tonight with a■ program of fun aimed at state of , Helals and party leader-;. E. E Neal Noblesville, will be in charge l of the evening program and was assisted in its preparation by It W. Bruene and Earl Coble, Indian-; aifolis, and Judge Elmer O. Lock -i year of the appellate court. Senators James E.. Watson and Arthur Robinson and Governor! Harry G. laislie are slated for talks at the banquet, Additional shop sessions and a 1 business meeting will be hold toraortsw, James J. I*atcuel’>, Ualon' City, will preside over the morning session, and talks will be made by Arthur K. Remmel, Fort Wayne; Roscoe Kf'per, ehairman of the ] state industrial botrd. Judge Clyde C. Carlin. Angola; Gay Cantwell, a' member of the state board of agri-

gave as his opinion that Fawcett, and his companions has been killed by hostile Indians or died of privations. Notliwitlistanding Dyot's report. I however, many persons have since claimed to have seen and talked' wi h the lost explorer. In 1926, Roger Courtevtlle, a French engineer, reported in Lima' that he had found a qian whom he believed to Ite Colonel Fawcett living; in tile jungle with the Indians. I A son of Fawcett’s who questioned I the Frenchman decided from the description that the man Courte-I ville had seen might well be his 1 • father. Mrs. Fawcett, the colonel’s i wife, when informed of the report' 'in London, was indignant at the suggestion that her husband bad turned Indian, but was confident that he still lived, declaring that; she had received telepathic mess 1 ages from him. j Two yr:: re IVoi, Luiz l/nlm. i' i former chief of police in the Brazil;ian town of Ciiyaha, said he had talked with Colonel Fawcett while on a trip info the jungle. However, among explorers and scientists, who know what condi-i t ions are in the wild region where. Fawcett was lost, little hope is entertained that the Britisher is alive. Even, the point out. were he to ,overcome the hostile attitude of the savage tribes that inhabit the jungle along the banks of the culture, and E. W. Sehergens. Tell I City. Secretary Hurley plans to fly; ; here tomorrow from Washington! ' with Mrs. Hurley. They will be met at the Fott Harrison airport; lby a reception committee headed! |by Governor Leslie. After brief! ‘military icrrniouies Mr. and Mrs! [Hurley wilt be taken to the goverI nor’s mansion. Six airplanes will fly to Dayton, ()., to escort the war secretary to Indianapolis. Usury in England Il In came legnl to rhnrge in'rfe*. for no.nej lent in F.iigismt hi tr.t time nf H -nry yil Before this In ieresi cad been charged fur gea erutloiis by legal Hctlone of part nersldp breach of contract etc. Th* H'st English permissive «i.mee> fixed Hl per cent a* the least llir.u which .s-nuld be charged ! & .. Saia "fwp*-,. at Least Another egoilthieal man II the nne who thinks l|!c remarks oo the dh’.oiufort of the weather are orig inal and Interesting.—Washington ( Star.

Amazon, he could never liave sur- | vived seven years in a region where death is continually around the 'white man in many forms. The Fawcett story, whether the [ [explorer ‘be alive or dead, adds I another chapter to the long book, of tales of. daring souls who have I iiatclud their hardihood against! mysterious nature —and lost. It is very unlikely that th<> rid[die of Colonel Fawcett's disappearlanee will have a sequel parallel to that of Dr. David Uviugstone. anjother British explorer. For years Livingstone had not been heard (from. He was somewhere in the [interior of wildest Africa, ranging dts jungles and searching for the iheadwaters of the Nile. More than lone expedition had failed to find him until Henry M. Stanley, a New ■ York newspaper reporter, was giv[on the assignment. The story of Stanley's search for Livingstone is a classic and worthy of the best traditions of the Fourth Estate. Through jungles, over , mountains, across desert plains 'and torrential rivers the greatest [“bgmiri" of all time trailed h» quarry. Finally he caught up with the ex- 1 ploring doctor and his remark on' that historic occasion—a calm "Dr. I Livingstone, 1 presume" -'deber.ea j a place in the records as the peak 1 of nonchalance. HOSPITAL ag ■ Miss Mabel Biberstiue. Bet no, i Routo 2., ijbmitted t:» a major operi uicn at the Adam County Metnir- . al Hospital this morning. 'Get the Habit — Trade at Hone I „ xortti. io Hiiiiii.iis i Io ill. Hailer <1 Uoyd »<ker. I urb A nrt Nfiiev h!U I iiipr t «» r n*r nf N''tee is lierruy gni.i by ib.- <'.>m-| i"ou C uiii-il ,n uud for Ulf i lly of Decatur, tnaiuliu, will oil 'l'ueatlay, <—• tiq.i-any oi April, l»S», at 7< .'<■l > l< P M. at their <uun<il room .11 said Hty receive sealeq tails f r f'.fjd Acker curb un i sllewulk tl.pr .v i lent. a.< per plans uud sjie, ifl' atloiis now oil file m the office of s.f.-l Clerk. Each Iddiler will be«gnqujred to ■"posit witfi hi" l>il, Ills certified ■lick for an bmoiHil not psa than two .in I une-liaif per .ent nf the »n»iiieer'a ntfniate of. Hie .■ a | of -urb Improvement, provided, that such < beck shull In im egye fori less than flmi.On, wltlih said eati- 1 mate, uloes hiul sp»-ir..are' n-j.v; on file and may be area ini Hie of.fl. e_of the city clerk, Decatur, , Indlnna. » Bidders blank will !«• furhtslied hv | . the Engineer In charge of ssid work . ; ilv> Conim-n Council reserve* the' j light io reject am- and all |>|,h. ; M'ltiiees m> hand and official Mali this 6th da’- of April, Wi I ALICE CHRISTEN j City Clerk ! ' April 8-15

> —— —-— 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to Page Four for the aneners. e- “ 4 1. In whai city is the University lof Southern California? 2. To what country d > the Knr I lie Inlands belong? 3. hi what state is the Yakima ; Indian Reservation? i 4. In what country is the city o. ' Calais? 5. I vice President Curtis part 1 Indian? 6. What American hero adopted 1 the motto., "Be -ure you are right." : hen go ahead?" 7. Wha; is the monetary unit of Turkey? 8. What surname doe. an ] timate t-hikl usually talk? 3. Name the largest park in St. Louis. Mo.? | 10. Who is Anton J. Cermak? 'ili iiu i . ii.i: lii Ihr %«laswM 4 irrwii 4 eniri. Mair 111 laitiaiia. 4 jsu%c Nuuibrr 11251 1 luqit* Li«*htcnslr’uer VS. (’olunel P } Forcitisn. Anna h’. Yuhfie Foreman ’ Barbara Spuliler, Paul Llchtanattig- | er. i»uri»th> Walters la igh. Omar A, M< .Manama. The People* la»an am! friiMt Company, and Everett anti Hite (’«»rnpany, a corporation. Bv virtue of an order us sil? <lire« 6*41 anti delivered from the (*l?rk <»f the Adams Circuit Court In Uh above entit!r«l • aure I have levicl upon ami will expose for sale by puhlie au«tb»n. at the 4'mrt House door, eaxt entrance first flour tn said Count.*, b* tw«-d-n Ihr iioure of 10 n t-I.M k \ M and I o’<-Im k I I’. M un Sit tn r« lay the 30th day of 1 April. A. I». 1M32, the rrnl' anti pro. 1 fit# f »r a term Hot exceedinx «?ven | of th* f«»Howing: tieeerthetl 'real enlatt* Tit-WIT. I tiiloi .%u nt»«‘i KJ lin John Muibets | .««bii.loii to the (own <m«w 4’Hyi of | l»e<*atu . Adams Ciunt.', iiidiMttw And on failure to realize ’from the full amount us the jude-' ' nient and inleteet theieop and •-4 is is ’* will at the time and In the manner aforesaid, offer fur sale the | fee simple «»f the ilesernMn j 'taken as the propertv <»f 4’doml i P Foreman. Xnna E. Yahn? Forei man. Barbara Hpuhler. Paul Licliten- 1 ’ steigrr. DorHhy Walters laugh. 1 I Omar A. M« Man tma. The Peoples l L’iin ami 1 rust Company, ant] Ever-! ett ami Hite Companv, a (’orp*,ra- . lion. At Hie suit «»f Belle Uk tilensteiger, said sale will Im* made without an\ relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement Ltws. Bl TIL JOHNSON, Sheriff J XdaniM (’aunty, Indiana. , 11. M Attorney. April x- 15-22 — 0 * Albert Harlow attended the Angola inerting last night.

[r For Tired Feet an d Weak Arches T~HE average workman needs support, for his f’ l ”. ■* he spend* more time on hi» feet than anyone elxc. t" ■ ■ merit m arch support shoes, because millions of men .-a women’s shoes with an n ’"PP,.,. features ar# sold annu« . 1 >. ■ ! \ndnaturi '’'■J.’"*, w shoes for men are scion . | w structed. Double ' corrugated steel ar--. / 3 . | >” hum features , T support and solid proof, st*:. s-G at ' ' ’ W not shrink nor stretch. ,{r,t Shoes for >’'”' t V .r Outdoors $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 I I j Nichols Shoe Store I ■- . . . ■ - . ‘ •

*i y” I Noto. , h Ml ; "»»i« ’-mi h i '*"■ " r '■ ■ "I'l. . “*■ ■ a;-.,: 'I I - . •• 1 • N..U . ■ Ull<l. I .-IK!,. tnlnisli iti .. . 1 ‘•S™ *'■ 1 ' 1... ' * ’ ’ll .M Spnignf ! Man h l"th ! t. L. Wall.r- Xtt Ti»ev - ... jg

P ill| l||||||Rl P t ~o~« fr ■ ‘; I |sq I I nOBBERS attack during! JV. business hours. Bnrj.| Lirs break in " whenastorel isdosed.'l licresadiffcraij between being "robWg and "burgled ". you see. I j Better check 5 our insurance afl make sure that your place of ness is protected against glars and robbers. zE T N A-1 ZE Our Storekeepers Burglary and Robber Policyassur.ics both r;sl,s-/>-Aetna Life Ins. Co. Aetna Casualty 4 Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Fire Co. The SuttlesEdwards Co.. Agls. Decatur, Ind. J Phone 358 IliiiiiAiiniil