Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » FOR SALE FOR SALE—-Virgin wool comfort bats plain and cheese cloth covered. J. G. Niblick, Phon'e 191 225-ts FOR SALE- -1926 Ford Touri’-ig motor and tires in good shape, mileage about lO.tKMK Must be seen to be appreciated A’so a Reed stroller. Phone 1230 or call at 716 No. Fifth street. a248-3tx FOR SALE Apples, 40c and 50c per bushel, also apple butter 60c per gallon. Fred Peters 1% miles north and 1 mile north of Magley. Craigville Phone. 249-2tx FOR SALE—Cabbage, solid heads. 100 Ibt. "0 cents. First grade Michigan potatoes, 55 cents bushel. r 'ity Fruit Market. g24S-3tx FOR SALE —25 purebred Dark Cornish Pullets; 15 cockerels. 75 cents each: May hatched 40 Jersey Black Giant and 25 Rhode Island Red Pullets, 30 cents each. J. G. Feller. 1 , mile south Pleasant Valley Church. g 249 2tx FOR SALE — Auto Accessories; Ford Model T parts, all new at half price. Ford A and AA parts, including Pistons, Piston Rings. Radiators. Radius Rods, Truck Hubs, Fenders. Brake Parts. Brake Shoes. Brake Lining. Bumpers, etc. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester street. 250t3 FOR SALE —Coffee tables, walnut finish. SI.OO. Electric irons, $1.48 Chest of drawers, walnut finish. SS.SO. Sprague furniture Company | Monroe street. Phone 199. g250-lt FOR SALE —Or will trad? for small | fai’ip. modern 7 room bungalow in- 1 side railroads. Lot 60 x 165 ft. Add- i ress X-l. L Democrat office g250-3tx FOR SALE—Stoves, ranges, anti furnaces. 30 days free trial. One year to pay if you want terms. Sprague Furniture Company. M utoe street. Phone 199. g 250 It FOR SALE —13 plate Battery $3.95 and $4.95 and old battery; guaranteed Motor Oil. 5 gallon $1.75. 8 gal. $2. bring container. Spark j plugs. Best, guaranteed, all size--, 35c: Champion or AC 55c. Porter! Tire Co.. 341 Winchester st. 250t3 I FOR SALE —TIRES. Lowest price) in town on quality tires, guaran-1 teed to give excellent service i 29-4.40 $3 75; 39-4.59 $3.75-4.00; G| ply $5.50-5.75; 28x4.75 $4.50-5.00, ply $6-6.25. 30-5.00 $5.15-6.35-7.50; I 32-6.00 6 ply heavy duty $9.25; ' 30x5 8 ply truck $12.95; 32x6 8 ply 1 truck $17.00. 10 ply $21.50. Tubes 1 priced low. Porter Tire Co.. 341 - Winchester st. 250t.i | FOR SALE — Heavy Natural Oak j Office desk and chair check pro tector. Philco Transiltone car radio Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester street. 250 t3 1 FOR SALE—Heavy line shaft with belts and pulley complete, cheap if taken at once. % h.p. motor. Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester; street. 250t3i FOR SALE — New- furniture and stoves. 8 piece dining room suite.; $75, Bedroom suites, SSO. Living' r om suite. $45 to SBS. Bedsprings. $5 to $lO, mattresses, $4.50 to S2O , laundry staves and kitchen heaters.' $7.50 to $8.50, cabinet heaters. $35 ! to S7O. ranges. $45 up. S; Tague Fur-! niture Company, Monroe street. ! Phone 199. g248-3t J FOR SALE — Used furniture. Lib-. rary table, $2, dining room tabl-\' $2.00, Phonograph and 45 records. $5.00. used pianos. $25 to S4O. Sprague Furniture Co., Moure street.! Phone 199 g248-3t FOR SALE —1 Ton G. M C. truck I with a Pontiac motor, good condi-! tion. Otto Oatermeyer, R ute 1. De-1 catur. a248-3tx' WANTED WANTED TO RENT — 3 furnished modern ro ms. Must bo on first { floor. Phone 772. 248-3tx ' WANTED ~YOUNG WAITRESS MUST BE NEAT AND CUR TEOUS—lnquire new State Rrs-' tsnrant Decatur. N !3 r Western Union office we lien Saturday. 248-3tx I WANTED—GirI or wnr.an to Op with homework. Ph;ne 1040. g250-8t WANT E I) Rags, newspapers, magazines, junk auto batteries, auto.radiators, and all other grades of scrap. Maier Hide A Fur Co.. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442. It WANTED—RADIO and ELECTRIC AL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a 225-30 t ONE LADY COOK” WANTED—.must be g od nt. paatiy, Inquire I+jw Stat? Restaurant, Decatur Near Western Uni n Office. We open Saturday. 248 3tx IVANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED—I(K* men to give The New State Restaurant A TRIAL— Prices abreast with the times. Open Hjis Saturday. Location near Western Union Office. 245-3tx

’MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET - Corrected Oct. 21 •t No commission and no yardage, t r 160-140 pounds $3.10 •_ 14 180 pounds $3.20 n 180-250 pounds $3.30 I- 250-300 pound* $3.20 | Roughs $2.50 ( K Stags $1.25 - Veals $5.50 1 Lambs $4.25 T * s! INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I c Indianapolis. Oct. 21.—(U.R) —Live-, ’ istock: j Hogs, 7,000; holdovers, 251; mostly steady, 5c up; 120-200 lbs., large- I ’ ly $3.60-$3.65; top, $3.75; 300-325) f lbs.. 53.50-53.60; extreme heavies, . $3.40; 100-120 lbs . mostly $3.50; I ; packing sows, $2.75-$3.25. ; Cattle, 300; calves. 300; steers . negiigible; supply mostly lowgrade she stock; movement slow . at weeks decline; some cows $2.35- ; $3.25: most heifers. $3-$5.26; low ! cutters and cutters, $1 $2.25; veals . steady. $5.50 down. Sheep. 1.500; lambs 25c up; ewe 'and wethers. $5.25-55.50; bucks. $1 off; throwouts down to $3 and be-' , 1 low. FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK > Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 21.—(U.R) 1 —Livestock: Hog market 5c higher: 100-140 Jibs., $3.25; 140-160 lbs.. $3.35; 160- ) 180 lbs., $3.45; 180-200 lbs.. $3.55; I ! 200-250 lbs, $3,45: 250-300 lbs. i J $3.35; 300-350 Ibn., $3.25; roughs, 1 i $2.50-33: stags. $1.50-$2; calves, I $5.50; ewe and wether lambs, $4 75: I bucks. $3.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May JulyWheat .48% 54% .54% ! Corn .25% .30% .32% I Oats 15% .18% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 21. —(U.R) —Livestock: : Hogs, 3,700; market steady; 110-; 250 lbs.. $4. 260-290 lbs.. $3.75-33.85. | Cattle. 350; holdovers. 125: com'mon. medium and light steers and I heifers, steady at $4-$5.10; cutter | cows. sl-$2. Calves, 500; vealers steady at ! $6.50 down. 1 Sheep, 1.900; market steady; : I good to choice lambs. $5.50; com mon. medium and bucks. $4.50$4.75; inferior throwouts, $4 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct 21 I No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 41c No. 2. New Wheat 28 lbs 40c , 014 cr New Vats 12c 1 ' Soy Beans 30c I No. 3. White Corn 25c I No. 3 Yellow Corn 30c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 22c ■ LOST AND FOUND I LOST—Brown billfold, containing | between sls 00 and $17.00. Liheril : reward. Carl Noll Cloverleaf CceamI erics. k 250 3tx LOST OR STOLEN Black and , white English Beadle h rind. Well built and with long ears. -Answers i to name of King. Finder notify Bob ) ‘Passwater. 219 North Ninth street ■or phone 933. Reward. g248-3t 'LOST—Black and white Shaeffer I fountain pen. Lost Thursday morn-! ing between Mercer avenue Bind the j I Catholic School. FS ward F/ider ' please call 258. g250-3t I LOST — Collapsible umbrella in | business district or left in store, i Reward for return. Phone 86. 248t3x | FORKENT ~ L , 8 OR RENT—Two houses, See B. J. ! Rice. 237 North Fifth street or jthelphoue 184. 249-3 t i FOR RENT 15 acres. 2 mi.es north ; I (f Decatur on S ate R ttd 27. Good | . house, barn and Purdue chicken ■ t p. All electric lighted. C. I). |T «-Ple g249-3tx Card of Thanks W • wish to ->xpress our thinks In this manner t~ the minister for his ■ oonsolit'j word i. the singers, I jfriends uni neighbori and all th ie who so kindly assisted us during the i'.lr. ss f our heiband and fath- ; Er e and family. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR M&iwoe, ina. %'S. Lobenstsin, Lady Attendant. t ( Business phone 90—Residence 81. Free Ambulance Service ’C hour service. II t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I' 8.30 to 11 Ju—l2:3o to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. in Telephone 135

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SYNOPSIS o Ted Wynne aspires to the higher things in lire so he leaves his position in a steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion College, j He succeeds creditably. Under Coach Barney Mack. Ted becomes quarterback on the Blue Comets, losing only one game during the season. His only enemy at school is Tom Stone, who considers Ted his inferior. Both boys are rivals for the love of wealthy and spoiled Barb Roth. Following a misunderstanding, Ted ignores Barb, but his thoughts are always of her even while with lovely Rosalie Downs. At the Christmas dance. Barb slights Ted. Rosalie tries to make him understand he has his ideals centered around the wrong girt Later in the evening. Ted, for the first time, realizes how lovely Rosalie is. Days Os happy companionship follow.' Barb is puzzled. Back at school,' Ted's thoughts return to Barb. Then he meets Betsy. They are exceptionally fond of one another, but realizing he is net in a position to be serious, Ted discontinues seeing her. In the spring, Barney lectures on football. CHAPTER XXI “Brute has started an argument with the Trojan end who rides him out of the way and they gain four , yards. What play, Elwood?" "Try the other tackle." "Not bad for a giee clubber, Elwood, not bad. The Trojan end on that side has just called Rastowski a bolshevik and during the discussion they make six yards over our debater. What plav, Garoldi?” "Pass.” “No good this time, Pete, because P’dgin has located his girl but sees her talking to a movie actor «nd he rushes up savagely and knocks the ball down; of course he might have intercepted and ran for a touchdown but he was so vicious he just wanted to knock something down Martin?" “Off-tackle.” "No good, Martin; our line has finished its conversation and decides to play football. We stop them with two yards in three tries and Stone departs from his ennui long enough to knock down a pass. Wynne?” “Punt " “Shivers punts to Wynne who returns ten yards atong the sidelines to our thirty-yard line, being careful to get out of bounds at the last minute He might have made ten more but Pat was watching the play and didn’t clip the man who made the tackle. Garoldi?” "Pass." "We’re playing football, Pete, not basketball you know, eh? All right —just so it's clear in your mind. We pass to Garoldi who misses the signal and is busy blocking the halfback while the ball rolls down the field —Wynne got it away safely just in time to avoid being thrown fur a fitleen-yaro loss. Stone?” | "Punt.”

"Ted punts to their tnirty where they put the ball m play ” The bell for one-ten class stopped the game at the end of the first period; but the next day it was resumed and Southern Cal, kicking a field goal, led at the end of the I half. .1-0 News of the “game" spread about the campus; and the grid lecture enoni was packed as the third quar ! ter was played, with the score Still 3 0 Swinging into the final period. Barney found a crowd waiting outside, as well as in. and ?he entire school was much relieved when the ) Comets finally pulled it out of the | fire "All right, two minutes to play, their bull on iheir twenty-yard line, 1 third down; our line h»« been stopping them cold and they're playing

Hogs Won’t Feed Selves On Corn I Vincennss. lad . Oct. 21— (L'Pl— i The cafeteria idea of selfservice I doesn't appeal to h-.<ts ou the farm f Abe J. Westfall, near h-.re. Wtstfall has a field of standing t«ra I! at he ia rrll’.lEs »> give the hogs as .eed. His doesnt however, wish to pick by hand the ears of cotn. Ml

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932.

_ j Jrl : . .n j] i j wv? waß** IK •Jl’- 1 wk} “Makes no difference—they can’t stop me—nobody on that team.”

for time—trying to stall What play, Wynne?” • “Is our line hot enough so that we are likely to break through and ' block the punt?” Ted asked. "Maybe,” Barney replied. “Big Pat is a roaring lion and the Brute is stalking about like a raging Achilles—and you should see Garoldi—the fire in his eyes as he picks out a hole between center and guard through which he is going to plow—you've plowed, haven't you, Pete?” “Sure." "Then we had better have them punt on third down ” Ted decided. “Why not hold the ball as long as you can?” “If our line is hot and they wait until fourth down, the chance of a blocked punt then far outweighs any advantage they might gain by using up another thirty seconds. If they punt down the field we'll have to bring it back forty or fifty yards more than if we recovered a blocked punt.” Barney considered. “1 guess you're right," he said, after a few moments. Barney had no doubt; but he was building up confidence in his quarterback — confidence which might have ijeen shattered somewhat by the result of the crucial play in the last Army game Barney's attitude toward his field general was ai-vays one of deferential respect

“All right,” he resumed "Shivers punts—oh. a beauty, to Wynne who catches it on the run. near the sidelines at midfield, sidesteps the end. who came down on that side too close, and -tarts woiking toward the other side oi the field but going forward all the time Wynne is a tough guy with all that territory to work on—<’\es them the old snakybips. slips 'em. stiff arms ‘cm—the old steel null stiff arm—and how the test are blocking—Garoldi took that guy out like a meat axe hit him “Well—he's down on the thir-teen-yard line — out of bounds What next, Wynne?” “See how much time we have to play ” “Minute and a half Quick now. Ted?" ''Sheets off left tackle."

H > turmd 25 bcga into the corn •field where they migtrt feed 'hem selves. But they were too dot.-sil-icated. Thsy couldn’t alii.t f— them--1 selves. The next day Westfall v. .ted .he i field to see l». w much of the c;m I the hogs had eat .1. He was greeted ' I with a chorus of hungry squeeht. > Not a stalk of corn had been up- . i retted. All the earn were hanging '•as they had benn .previously. When Westfall broke off a few I ■.

“Four yards. Next?” “Stone—sl.” "Five yards—third and one on j the four-yard line. Shoot?” Ted turned to Garoldi. Shouted suddenly: "Whaddye say, Pete?” Can you do it?” "Gimmie that ball,” Big Pete cried. “Garoldi on 37,” Ted told Barney. “Big Pete dives over—oh, what adrive—for two yards First dowl on the two-yard line. Time for two plays. Quick. Ted.” “I'll do it in one," Big Pete cried, eyes flaming, on his feet "Careful, Pete—you're tipping off i the play," Barney warned. "Makes no difference—they can’t stop me—nobody on that team.” "83-74-66 ’ Ted called “There goes Big Pete," Barney cried, “oh, what a dive—he's over, wait —the referee is looking for the ball—touchdown.” "Touchdown,” the cry was pass- < ed outside; circulated through 1 classes all over the campus that as- { ternoon The squad gathered around Big Pete, congratulating him, giving him a gentle pushing around by the New Dominion practice of goofing —which simply meant that every- i body agreed with a chap who ! thought he was good Big Pete loved it His shoulders

twitched and his chest was out fur- I ther than usual "Never saw such a dive." Pat said ) lazily “1 could feel the wind from 1 him as he wen’ ovet my head " “Cut it out." Big Pete said— bu» he loved it in hi- office Barney had Ins feet pitched high, cigar tilted perpen- ) diuilarly and his hat on one ear ' Red wrinkles of satisfaction lit hi* unhandsome phiz “Had 'em hot, didn't I.” he_<-»m-mented to Spike Parker, the student correspondent "Good psy- j chology. Spike—couldn't let ent lose And don't forget that Big ' Pete made the touchdown; tn his 1 heart he'« all-American right now; and that'- just what he need- He's • the kind of kid wh" need: firing up.” cTa u< Couiuiuedi

ears snd screw thr.n to th>> ground there was a wild scramble. N' :v.' he tears he'll have to peris tally cut the <• rn to prevent the h gs from starvln- in a field of !, plenty. O ■ viToix rum or kw itohs Notice is hereby given. That the I undersigned has been appointed Ex- . I eeutor of the Estate ot Ellen E. Colter late of Adams County, deceased. . • The Estate Is probably- solvent. I Ben 8. Colter and Earl D. Colter ,1 Executors j Oct. 13 IM2 Oct. H-21-M

> ♦ Test Y'our Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these 1 test questions? Turn to Page 11 Four for the answers. 1. Where did Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith first meet j and ial% after the Chicago C oven-' tion which nominated Roosevelt? 2. Giva an tiier name for chimney swifts?! 3. What is the name f r Lingua ;Franca of the seaports of China?: 4. Who wrote "To the glory that 1 ! was Greece and the grandeur that I i was R me?’’ I 5. Who appoints-4.be Police C tn- 1 imlssioner of New York City? i 6. In which book of the Bible is | I Praverb, "There is n i new thing [under the sun?" 7. To which country did Cuba; belong before her independence? \ 8. IVhat does the Latin word "cenus" mean? 9 Where are the Jura mountains? 10. What is the limit of penetrati n of X-Rays into steel? SAM INSULL. JR„ LEAVES PARIS CONTINUED FI’.OM PAGE ONE receive reporters by telephone between 8; 30 and 9:30 a. m. “Samuel Instill. Jr„ will not ac- : cept without protest in London his ! being shadowed as in Paris by rep- j resentatives of the American Press, i [but he realizes he may be unable) to prevent the press from doing, many things to which he objects," Insull's statement said. COLT EXHIBIT WELL ATTENDED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j ins and sth, Earl Haines. Eight pure bred fillies: Ist, Henry Dehner; 2nd. P.B. Lehman; | 3rd. David D. Habegger; 4th, David I D. Habegger; sth, John Schenck. Six pure tired studs: Ist. Frank) | Habegger; 2nd. Eli Habegger; 3rd Frank Habegger; 4th. Eli Habeg-I ger; sth. Ed. Neuhouser. List Exhibitors The following Gold Medal Colt Sam Baumgartner. Henry Dehner, Club members exhibited foals: Wilbur Bleeke, Amos Lehman. O. T. Johnson, L. F. Sprunger. Noah ) Neuenschwander. John Schenck, Noah AugsHirger. Eli Habegger, Everet Hawkins, Earl Haines. G. C. McCune. Burkhart Lehman, John J. J. Moser. D. D. Habegg?-. Gale Cook. Paul Ueckty, Jacob ' Yoder. Frank Habegger. Palmer Augsburgcr, Enoch Yoder, Leon Neuenscliwander, Erwin Fautnan, Sylvan Bauman, M. M. Liechty. Benj. Miller, Osia VonGunten, Rufus Hirschy, Elmer Dubach, Joel Neuenschwander, Edwin Neuhauser, C. E. McKean. J. F. Merriman. ■ John Blakey, Albert Beer, Henry! ( The non-members exhibiting ‘ Aschleman and Gerhart' Schwartz, were Peter B. Lehman. Jacob Graber, Ed. Bollenbacher, John Fetters. Henry Brunstrup, Wm. Mitchell. Hugo Thieme. Noah Ellenberger. Sylvan Strahm. Dave WulI liman, and Chas. Wtndmtller. —o PRISONERS ARE THREATENED BY FOOD SHORTAGE panr rnts’i, j here. Tliv troops wore equipped wl'jhi i rifi>», and machine guns. Machine, guns were mounted on the prison | walls. They also were reported: I equipped early today with gas) bombs for use in an attempt lo i force the convicts into the open I GREET NOMINEE AT SPRINGFIELD , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! Louis. The New York executive was ) confident he would carry Illinois , by a largo majority. “My chief worry," he told listentiers In a brief stop at Mattoon. 111., j “is which state is going to give mo the biggest majority — I'linois or ■ New York. 1 think I’ll put It up I ( to yon folks to beat New York." The governor's party was enIthnslastic over the candidate's re '.iception at Indianapolis where a - fhrong estimated at between 75.000 ‘ all d lUO.OOO gathered- at Monument Circle to hear Rooseve’t strike back lat a Republican drive to convince g the country a Democratic victory

West Point Mentor When Major Ralph Sasse, head coach of the Army football team at West Point, completes his four-year detail next June, he will be succeeded as head mentcr by Lieu- 1 tenant Garrison H. Davidson (above), who is his present assist-' ' ant. Lieut. Davidson was graduated from West Point in 1927 and since then has acted as coach to the scrub teams, acquiring the groundwork for the post of head mentor. would be bad for business. In his appearances. Roosevelt reliterated he did not concede a single I state and that the Democrats had) ia real possibility of .sweeping the! Ination's 48 states. Frequently his audiences called for a word on "beer" and Rooseve’t {assured them a Democratic congress would pass a beer tax. Some criticism from Republican' quarters attended Roosevelt’s visit! (here. He was charged with at-1 ■ tempting to make political capital) |of a visit to Lincoln's tomb. This I met a sharp rebuke from the Democratic leadership which assorted the nominee s only motive was that of a patriotic American who had an opportunity to see the shrine for the first time. The reception given Roosevelt at Hndianapolis was described as the ) greatest political gathering since; the visit of Theodore Roosevelt in the 1912 Bull Moose campaign. The Democratic organization was convinced Indiana had been placed in the Roosevelt column and th it : the Republican senatorial candi-' date. James E. Watson, will be defeated for re-election. Roosevelt accused the Republicans with conducting a ruthless! 11th hour propaganda campaign “which dangies the old ghost of) panic before uur eyes." He emphasized the points'of his Pittsburgh address without, how- , ever, any reference to the bonus. | In a back platform speech at Terre Haute. Ind., he to'd a crowd I of 15,000 persons us his hopes tor better times after March 4 for farmers and coal miners. "I am not going to appoint com- : missions and commissions.” he said . “1 am going in for action and not ■ just talk." Tn his campaign party Roosevelt ■ has added a "muscle man,” Sen. • Alben Barkley. Dem., Ky.. keynoter • of the Chicago Democratic convention. Blessed with I?sther lungs, a friendly smile, a Kentucky accent 'and a funny streak. Barkley is called upon to do some of the closein fighting against President Hoover. I , | o Cafeteria Suppci. Reformed < hurch. Saturday, 5 to 7 n. m. Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 OR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN 1 Special attertiou given diseases of 'atJe. and poultry. Office a_d Res. 508 No. 3rd st. { PHONE 102. . G. T. KOHNE. MI). Physician-Surgeon i' Announcing the opening of an 1 office at the corner of Third and Jeßerson sts. :* Phones, 445 office-Residence 3M !, Office Hours 10 to 11:30 a.in. J Ito 4 p.ui. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

' ■ EX ■ ■. . ; ' -1 <■ I'' ' « XESr ■' I in whi.-P / * fc|" ' lit Kona ■s , r« t tna p: i 1!l I • . > J pH •■idßßfr •i"HX 1 or latter Healtht Dr. H. Frohnapi*. >■ licensed Cliiropractur aid Bls Nat urnpath Office Huurs: 10 to , 1 to sp. m, itc 4xKn». Phone .'ll 1 10! S. E. BL-ict. In neral Directorate’ When y J are trouts: OK t nrief i* is a comfort your cares will be ' taken care of. 500 ■■ Phene Lady Ass stint KAw Amnu ante AsbbaucW p M \ -I I’STICp fitauts \SBI> ill.' iitioiw; | Sl’Ol TINC. I a I igIHNINI. iv® I / Phone 7h5 Thi rl> one way id blow from that J that’s always fl :W| around the turner. M JiT NA-121 Our Com!'.n ■”> AutomoWM icy may be written loCO insurable mor< ,riil b rIS coast bIRVIt I. toon surety Co-. 1 Aetna Auumobil* :■ Phone K Aetna Casua.ty * ■ Aetna Lde Ins- ■ ihe Suttle*’ I Edwarils < ™ I I Decatur, ln fl - I IllimiA |