Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Review Os Events In Adams County During Year Os 1937

(COMTiNUBP rgiagJB&SHL ONK) Monroe girl. Decatur senior class play to be given tonight State safety director recommends construction of new achool building here. IS— County has cash balance of $156,133.10. 14—Willis Fonner arrested on charge of operating barber shop SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 “HIGH, WIDE & HANDSOME" Irene Dunne, Randolph Scott, Dorothv Lamour, Ben Blue. — EXTRA SPECIAL — Complete uncensored Pictures! “Bombing of Panay’’ 10c-2Sc Matinee Sunday until 5 Evenings 10c-30c —o Last Time Tonight—Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell, Mickey Rooney, “Live, Love and Learn.” ALSO —Musical Revue; Community Bing & News. Continuous from 2 P. M. 10c-25c ; SUN. MON. TUES. 10e Matinee 1:15 Sunday “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back’’ John Howard, John Barrymore & HERE’S FLASH CASEY’ Eric Linden, Boots Mallory Evenings 10c-20c —o—l Time Tonight—Tex Ritter in “Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts”. ALSO —"Jungle Menace” 4 "Radio Patrol.” 10c Matinee Today at 2 P. M. Tonight at 6:30—10c-15c

Public Auction of Real Estate — 80 Acres WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5,1938 at 1:30 P.M. LOCATION — Located 2 miles south of Tile Mill at Berne, Ind., and 2J/ a miles northeast of Geneva, Ind. DESCRIPTION OF LAND Eighty acres ot good chocolate loam soil, all under high state of cultivation, except one acre of timber land. Description of Buildings A good 7-room house with basement, in the best condition. 3 rooms upstairs and 4 down. A good bank barn, 40x60, with all cement basement all finished, and is a wonderful stock barn. A new chicken house, brooder house, garage ; and woodshed. This is a very nice set of buildings, with cement walk running from the house to the barn. So don't miss being at this sale if yoq want to buy a farm. Sale will be held in the house where it is warm, as this house has just been vacated. We cannot tell you about this farm, you will have to see it to realize what a beautiful home it is. It has a good well of water. DRAINAGE —This farm is tiled good and has good outlets. CROPS—IB acres of new clover, 18 acres of alfalfa aud 10 acres of good wheat. ORCHARD—A good orchard of about 60 trees FENCES —This is one of the best fenced farms that you will find anywhere, and has very good gates. TERMS —15% down dav of sale and balance in 60 days. Purchaser ' will be financed 50% of purchase price. Sale Under Supervision of NATIONAL AUCTION CO-, Gorrell Bros., Auctioneers The largest and fastest sellers on earth. Paulding. Ohio, Phone 318-B. 421 East Main Street, Fort Wayne, Ind., Phone Anthony 70931. STEVE JOHNSON, Owner

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f $lO and sentenced to 30 days In jail on charge of driving under in--1 fluence of Intoxicating liquors. Marion S. Elzey. aged 87, Decatur a oldest business man dies. ’ 15— St. Mary's river is over 18 feet this morning and still rising Reppert Auction School commencement held. James Murphy elected president of Decatur CYO. '[ 16—St. Mar/s river is over 20 ! feet and still rising. It is now highI est since 1913. I 18—State supreme court upholds I verdict of lower court in Wabash ditch case. Ditching ordered. 21 — City has balance of $17,035. 52. 22— A SIO,OOO damage suit is brought by administratrix of estate of John Durbin against Thomas Baltzell. The temperature a year ago dropped from five to 20 below zero. Today it is 21 degrees above zero. William Pettit named manager of Morris 5c to $1 store. More i than 700 police calls answered by ! department last year 23— Adams County’s Cros" goal for flood sufferers set at S2OO. Cold wave continues. Temperature last night was seven degrees above zero. 24— Contributions pouring in for flood sufferers. Total of $511.49 in cash and food and clothing donat-, ed. Icy pavements cause minor wrecks. 26— Red Cross contributions for flood relief totals, $1,791.43. Berni ice Nelson named deputy to coun I ty welfare director. Dr. Ben Duke, | I two local nurses leave to help I flood sufferers. 27— Decatur Democrat reporter visits flood zone in southern Ind iana. Flood relief fund now totals. $3,100. 28— Red Cross funds total $3,600. 29— Flood relief fund totals more than $4,000 with new goal of $5,000 set. Decatur citizens tell stories of ' flood. More than 100 men attend district K. of P meeting here last i night. 30— Chamber of Commerce an i nounces it will sponsor agricultur’al show here next August. Filial plans made for Birthday Ball for: President here tonight. Flood re-' lief fund now attains $4,500 mark FEBRUARY I—Democrat1 —Democrat reporter investigates flood conditions at Cincinnati. County flood relief funds How exceeds $5,000. Net profits of Birthday Ball for the President last night estimated at more than SIOO. More than 130 couples st-

ipend. 3— City to seek PWA grant for ■ ■ installation of coal conveyor at 1 municipal plant. Relief fund now totals $5,732.08. Decatur annexes I Homesteads. s—Countys—County corn show is held' ■ at Monroe. Homer Arnold re-elect-I ed president of Adams county soil. conservation association. Dee Fryi back named president, John L. DeVoss, secretary-treasurer of Decatur Chamber of Commercei 6—Red Cross relief fund totals, $5,834. 9 —Rev. Prugh named president j of Fort Wayne classis of Evangel!-, cal and Reformed church. 10— Annual Boy Scout banquet! held last evening. Relief fund now | totals, $6,117.99. Junior class play | of Decatur high school given last j night. 11 — City school board receives i I petition for building of new school : i here. Relief fund now $6,251.79. 12— Annual Adams county farm banquet held at Geneva. French Quinn delivers his annual Lincoln Day address to high school pupils. 13— Charles Duer. Geneva, plead guilty to grand larceny and sen- , tenced to one to 10 years. 15— Two men killed in wreck of , Erie trains east of Decatur, Sun-i, 1 day. 16— Kathryn Murphy and Maryj Martha Terveer named winners of' Psi lota Xi short story contest. Be- , tween 1.200 and 1.500 persons at- , tend McCormick Deering store I ( demonstration. Organization com- , pleted for religious survey of city. . 17— Scout cabins being moved to ] Hanna-Nuttman city park. 18— Ed Kauffman elected presi- < dent of the Adams County Young Democratic club, succeeding Bob t Heller. I 19— Dee Fryback named chair- j mand of the Decatur Free Street ■ ] Fair and Agricultural Show. 20— Ernest Schlickman natural- ( ized today. 23— New soil opnservation pro- j gram explained at meeting today. 24— Boy Scout enrollment reach- ■ | es 99 in city. 1 < 25 — Will Winnes named town- ; j ship assessor to fill vacancy left j by resignation of Jay Cline. Erwinl , Miller resigns as manager of Mill- 1 t er's bakery. ' i 26 — John Herman, Bluffton, in- j jured when truck strikes cement I ( base of traffic signal light on Mer- ; cer avenue crossing of Erie rail- ( road. ' t 27 — Contributions being received for Democratic victory fund. i, MARCH 1— Work begins on addition to , Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. j | 2 — Earthquake felt in Decatur today. Warren Harden elected pres- , ident of new Junior Adams county, < fish and game conservation league.. I 3—Opinion given that Kirkland j must make expensive repairs to ( school or construct a new building, j Earl Adams files notice of intent , | to sue city for injuries sustained j in a fall. |i 4— C. E. Striker announces' candidacy for re-election as county superintendent of schools. 10— Ticket's for Governor's day' banquet go on sale. 11— Jesse Rice announces plan , to build three modern homes in city. Sheets Brothers install new dry cleaning plant. 13 —Ho me s teads development'• placed on rural mail route. 15—Mildred Rumschlag appoint-: ed clerk of county welfare board, i Church religious survey is com-| pleted. St. Joseph grade school pupils honor Father Joseph Seimi etz. 17— Motion filed by County At- ■ torney Henry B. Heller with state supreme court for re-hearing of Wabash ditch case. 18— Governor M. Clifford Townsend visits here as elaborate pro- | gram of tours and banquet is spon- ' sored by Decatur Chamber of Com-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY..IANUARY 1.19 M

i mefce. 19— Dorothy Young. Edwin Kauffman. and Harry Dailey named new directors of Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce. I 20—White silk vestments prc- ! set’ted Rev. Seiinetz by St. Agnes sodality. 22 — Thurman A. Gottschalk. I Berne, appointed supervisor of 1 state penal and benevolent insti- ! tutions. 23 — Thurman Gottschalk named acting head of state welfare board. J School children begin Easter vaI cation. 26— Good Friday observed by ' churches of city. 27 — High school boys and girls take over business houses to con- ' duct sale. 28 — Easter is observed by city : with special church services and I B. P. O. Elk's annual Easter egg I hunt. 30—Monmouth seeks PWA grant ■ for new school building- Sheriff Brown issues warning against gypsies. All rooms in Adams county memorial hospital filled. 31_Roy Price named president of Adams county Purdue agricul-i tural alumni 'society. Bud Townsend elected president of Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce. APRIL 1— Farewell party given the Rev. Father J. J. Hennes. Sightseers visit grave in Geneva Cemetery where body can be seen through a glass. A SIO,OOO damage suit brought by Frederick Miller against Paul Dengler is being tried I here. 2— Frederick Miller awarded SSOO damage. 4—Hartford Township boy aids thief steal father s tractor by mis-, take. s_R e vised plans for smaller' Decatur school building filed with PWA. Jurors selected for April grand and petit juries. 6— Lone bandit steals S2B in Berne filling station hold-up. 7— New street flusher accepted by city. Poor relief bills show increase. City purchases $25,000 in! U. S. treasury bonds. 8— Geneva school building dedicated last night. Boys band organized here. Robert E. Lee injured hi fall at McMillen Fertilizer plant. Monroe M. E. 'church announces drive for remodelling fund. 12— County Auditor Tyndall opens sale of property for delinquent taxes. 13 — Bonnie Melchi wins prize hi monthly safety contest sponsored by state police. C. J. Lutz re-elect-ed trustee of Fort Wayne tery14— Jildg)- Kister declares act of 1937 state assembly unconstitutional in Wabash ditch case. 15— Decatur high school begins filming of movie. Mahlon LaCross and Earl Putman identified by Mrs. Berta R. Everett as those who held up her general store and postotfice in 1934. Small damage done by hail and electrical storm last night. 16 — Fourteen persons request reduction of assessments. 19—Floyd Rison, killed, four injured in Mercer avenue accident. 21—St. Mary's Township civil and school bonds in total of $25,000 sold at low interest rate for W’PA'school building addition. 21 — Charles Patterson, engineer of Erie train which crasher near ■ here February 14 taken to home i in Huntington from hospital. 22— Mahlon lai Crosse pleads i guilty in federal court in Fort Wayne to robbery of Pleasant Mills and Peterson post offices in 1934. Petition for receiver for General Ice Machines, Inc., of this city denied by Judge DeVoss. 23— Twelve churches represented in leadership training institutes of Waither league at Zion Lutheran Church here. Daniel OO'Shaughnessey is second victim of Mercer avenue accident last

j week. 24 — Observation of Youth Week . opens. Report made by Junior ! Chamber of Commerce on first recs ords of civic improvements cam- ., paign. 25— Charles Patterson dies in Huntington of injuries received in Erie train wreck here, February 14. Changes made in Pennsylvania 9 railroad schedule. 26— Packed house attends first ” showing of Decatur movie made r by Decatur high school. Jury select- ’ j ed to try Benjamin Morningstar on forgery charge. Rains are hurting 1 crops. , ... i 27 — Morningstar found guilty, ' Trial of Glenn Martin on reckless land drunken driving charges con- ' tinned. 29c. H. Muselman named mani ager of Berne license bureau. MAY Awards given here for Youth ■ Week, yesterday afternoon. 3—The Rev. H. R. Carson transferred from Decatur M. E. church. To be replaced by the Rev. R. W. Graham. The Rev. C M. Fawns to ' replace the Rev. Wilfred B. Fallis, Geneva M. E. pastor. The Rev. R. N. Bender to replace the Rev. James W. Rhine, Geneva circuit M. E. pastor. Thirty-nine children take , first Holy Communion at St. Marys Catholic church yesterday4 — On recommendation of jury,; Harry Dick Benjamin Morningstar’s 2-14 forgery charge conviction is suspended by Judge DeVoss., Decatur high school again given certificate of recognition by North Central Association of colleges and , Secondary schools. Mathias W elker i given $4,500 in damages by Erie Railroad company for injuries in. compromise. Had asked for $45.000. | 5— Objections filed against the Krick-Tyndall Tile Mill dust. Ease- j meats brought by state along U.; ' S. highway 27 between Decatur and Monroe. 6 — City aids in Decatur Junior ; Chamber of Commerce civic im-' provement campaign by donation ' of trucks to haul refuse. Boys band | measured for new uniforms. 7 — Work begun on addition to McMillen Feed Mills. 8— Delinquent tax list this year reported less. Tag day raises sufficient funds to purchase uniforms ! for Decatur Boys’ band. 12— Mrs. George Buckley named president of Central PTA. Paul. Hansel of Dayton. Ohio, purchases Farr-Way Laundry. 13 — City reports that 144 loads of trash hauled during week in co-j operation with Decatur Juniot j Chamber of Commerce civic im-l provement campaign. 17 — Robert Franz, Jane Kleinhenz and Dorothy Weinhoff named winners in Poppy Day poster contest. 18— Injunction sought by remonstrators against Wabash ditch case. 19 — City will receive bids on new coal conveyor system at city plant. 21—New G. E. recreational build- ] ing is nearing completion. 24— Baccalaureate services held. Sunday for 50 graduates of Deca-: 25— Between $l5O and S2OO worth tur high school. of jewelry stolen from window of : Sutton Jewelry shop last night. 27— Former Judge Jesse C. Sutton dies. Annual D. H. S. juniorsenior reception held last night. 28 — Graduating class of Decatur high school buys camera for school. 29 — Kathryn Knapp and Marjorie Massonnee lead honor roll for year ; at Decatur high school. JUNE 1— No accidents reported on double Memorial Day holiday. It is announced that $221.65 was cleared on Poppy Day sale by American, Legion Auxuliary. Six bids received Saturday for draining Wabash Ditch. 2— Judge De Voss enjoins let-! ting of contracts in Wabash Ditch case. Roy Mumma elected member of city school board by city coun- . cil last night. 3 — Boy Scouts seek equipment

[for three shacks at Hanna-Nutman' Park. Walter Lister elected head of Red Men s lodge. | 4— Eleven bids received for new Berne post office. One of best 1 tax collections in history reported for May by County Treasurer Jes! Liechty. Eeasements being secur ed for 100 foot right-of-way on U. S. highway 27 south of Decatur. Commencement exercises held here tonight for 15 seniors and 18 eighth graders at Decatur Catholic school. 5— G. E. recreational building dedicated today. A total of 240 pup ils are enrolled in the vaiatlon Bible school. Max and Jack Me- , Crory are honored at Masonic Home last night. 7— Cliffton E. Striker re-elected County Superintendent of Schools. New electric rate is approved for city by state public service commission. Zion Reformed church installs public address system. Elver Foreman being tried on auto banditry grand jury indictment. < ity notified victims of Erie railroad accident on Mercer avenue will sue. 8— Hallie Myers, state safety director, confers with local safetycommittee. City being decorated for firemen’s convention. 10 —Motion to disolve restraining order iil Wabash ditch case is filed- Elver Foreman found gu’lty ! of auto banditry. H—Firemen's convention opens in Decatur today. Citizens commiti tee reports that present routings ' of state roads through Decatur is ! favored. Banana spider found by j ■ Bill Brown, local grocery clerk. . The Rev. Alvin Jasinski named assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Cath- i olic Church. 12—(Leonard Baumgartner of i Berne named president of firemen's association as annual convention closes. A total of 350 boys ' are attending first day's session ot Anthony Wayne Area Boy Scout Camporee. Silas W. Hale Civil War veteran, dies at home in Geneva. Swimming pool to open Monday. 14— Boy Scout camporee ends , Sunday. 15 — Foreman must stay in jail} in spite of petition for new trial due to summer vacation of circuit j court, Judge Hanson F. Mills rules.; ( 16— Walter J. Krick elected pres- ■ ident of Decatur Lions Club. 17 — It is reported today that ! Wabash ditch case has again been carried to state supreme court. James I. Barnes, of Logansport, is low bidder on Berne post office ' building. Castings company takes 1 steps to join SWOC a CIO affiliate, j 18 — G. E. employees announce I they will form association. 21— Considerable damage done in storm in county yesterday night. Local union is formed by G. E. employees Saturday afternoon. 22 — Remodelling of Church of Church of God nearing completion. 23— Many improvements being made to city's business houses. 24— Haag Brothers' circus arrives in city. 25 — John Duer of Geneva is held in jail on grand larceny chargejudge Decker finds for city of Decatur in SSOO damage suit brought by Mrs. Jack Meibers. 28—Church ot God is dedicated yesterday. St. Mary's Catholic church buys two stokers for school and one for Sisters’ home. 30—Futures of 10 Adams circuit court judges and of this district given the court here by the Decatur Daily Democrat. JULY 6— One man killed many Injured in Adams county in Fourth of July holiday traffic accidents. 9 — Walter Gard installed head I of Decatur Rotary club. 10— No relief in sight from heat wave here. Indoor circus opens at ; American Legion home, sponsored | by Legion Auxiliary. 11— Carnival on Niblick field j closed after reports of “crooked" i games. 12— WPA project to improve wat- ! er line system in city is approved. Black stem rust is lowering wheat I yields. 15—Storm causes heavy damage i in county last night. Rainfall sends Wafiash river out of banks. 17 —Title Holding company purj chases lots in Homewood addition 1 1 Hoffman, Tennessee, I being held in county jail on chick |eu theft charge Twn ! arrested in Fort Wayne for theft of car from Decatur used car lot. Roy Chilcote appointed member of ■city police force to succeed Floyd Hunter who is now on the state excise force. City enjoys cooler , weather. 20— Joe McConnell seriously injured in Fop-t Wayne automobile crash. Vandall’s enter M. E. pastor’s house. Thomas Huffman fined on charge of resisting an officer. ! All concession space reported sold i for Decatur Free Street Fair. 21— Prowlers reported in city. Edward Stump, of Wabash township, arrested on grand larceny charge. Increase sought from council in fund for school bands. High waters of last week reported to have done damage to crops. 22— Postmaster Phil L. Macklin dies suddenly of a heart attack 24 Wabash river dredging ordered to high court by Judge Kister for test of constitutionality. 26—The Rev. H. W. Franklin, pastor of the United Brethren church resigns today. Mrs. Lola Macklin recommended as acting postmaster of Decatur. 28—Coumy welfare board calis (CONTINUED ON PAGE LOUR)

YOUR J«1 is HEREJ Look through today’s w als. There are so many ■■l position offers. A new W a better one awaits yonintw future —read the ads ep.day s A— . you’ll always find interesting. Decatur Daily Demciiat .

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of j 25c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words, I!4c P er word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for ' the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2'/ac per word j for the three times. i | Cards of Thanks 35c I Obituaries end verses.—»loo Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. ! FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. FOR SALE. USED FURNITURE 2 Used Living Room Suites. $25 and S4O; 3 Davenports, 75c to $3; I 1 Straight Piano, good condition, $50.00. 4 Dining Room suites. sls to S6O. 1 9x12 Axininster Rug $3.50. 1 Wooden Bed. $1.50. — Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. 2nd I st. Phone 199. 308t3 FOR SALE— One 1926 Chevrolet school bus. Will receive bids to 10 a. m. Saturday, January 8, 1938. Ben McCullough, trustee, St. Marys township. 307a3tx Save money — FOR SPECIAL JANUARY Sale Prices, on Rad- i ios. Refregerators and Washers. i Call R. E. Strickler, Monroe 12, Sales Representative of Sears-Roe-buck and Co., Fort Wayne. 307a3t FOR SALE—Shepherd collie pups. From pure-bred heei-ariving parents. Victor Byerly, half-nole east Kirkland high. 3c»9-3tx • WANTED j WANTED TO RENT—Farm, from 80 to 160 acres, of black corn land Will furnish new modern I equipment. Edward Schemer,! Phone G-869. 307-3tx j FORRENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room in ' modem home, 315 North 4th st. Phone 783. 307g3t MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur I Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South i ! Second St. 296-30 t ! • o U. S. Ship to Australia I Canberra (U.R) — The U. S. gov- ' eminent has notified the Commonwealth that it will be represented at the festivities which begin in 1 January in honor of Australia's | 150th anniversary I>y the U. S. S. 1 Louisville. Why Suffer with Pain From Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia. Arthritis and Lumbago. Get quick and real relief with Alt’s ( oD’iiouiid V\ iiiteritrevn tableta. At all Drug Stores, or send SI.OO to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana That Money You Received for CHRISTMAS Will Buy— KS 512.50 magazine ■’•c racks BISSELL SWEEPER COFFEE TABLE and COCKTAIL > TABLES M IRROKS s i29 ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKETJOHTS DAILY REPOIOI* LOCAL AND FOREICIORKETS . I Brady’s Market flßatur. Berne. Cralgville, Hoaglj aid Willshire. Closed a( Boon. Corrected nary 1. No cornmlssiomi no yardage. Veals recei ®ery day. 1 100 to 120 lbs..®. A 8-10 120 to 140 lbs..®-- - 140 to 160 lbs. fl 8 -5® 160 to 290 lbs. — 200 to 225 lbs., J 8 40 225 to 250 ll>s.fl ‘ 250 to 275 lbs.£ 275 to 300 Ibsfl ? 300 to 350 Ibsfl 350 lbs., and tfl — ,u ~ Roughs ■ - Stase I Vealers Spring lambs® Buck lambs .K Yearlings ■ - 3 5 1LOCAL MARKET BURK IKi/ATOR CO. I Cone® January 1Prices tt®' '-id tomorrow. - No. 1 WheaoU*- or better $ .86 No. 2 Whea® - 85 New Corn. Wl'er hundred- .<59 ! New No. 2 ■ —• New No. 2 ■ Beans — -am Dyj I [ -- cenJ l soya co. New No. 2 a Beans -80 ! a ~'® " ♦ * Test wr Knowledge | i | Can you® ver seven ot these | ten qu<®ns7 Turn to page | Foul* the answers. 1 — ♦ " 1. In wl B,a,e was President I Benjamin Orison born? 2. WhaO an aphorism i 3. WhoJehairman of the Thomas JeftW'u Memorial Conimls- ! slon t 4. Whe®s the Yser Canal? 5. WlOwss George Romney? 6. HovOig was Nero the Emperor ot U.f 7. Nail the Clerk ot the House of Repr>itatives. I 8. In Be New Testament, who ! were PißiUa and 9. N< the entrance of which ' Golt b 'ape Breton Island? 10. W :h animals are included in the | ler of primates? j ° I )CAL LAWYER k- firrv tpvmwr PIOS ONB) the S Joseph grade school and the Deca® Catholic high school. He was Jauuaied from the Internattonajbusiness college and after travtßig as a salesman for two yearJ entered tne Indiana law schoJ in Indianapolis. He was admitt® to the Adams county bar in 19261 ad received Ms law degree in 11111932 he was elected prosecut--1 ing lltorney of Adams county and servpd two two-year terms. Since January 1, 1937, he lias been engaged in private practice of law here. — o — Trutlr In A Good Town — l»r<-o<«r N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyez Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.