Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening ■ Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Santa Claus is just around the comer. o o Do you have your ticket for the Father Flanagan’s Boys TownChoir concert Wednesday night at the high school? ■ o o Shopping was brisk in Decatur over the weekend. It’s surprising to see the number of cars that park here or travel through on Saturday, proving that we are located in a thriving, alert shopping center. o—o ■ The football season is coming to a close, most of the college schedules winding up next Saturday or during Thanksgiving week. As yet the midwest team for the Rose Bawl classic has not been selected, but it looks like Northwestern unless the rules are changed. Mlichigan would draw the bigget crowd. n 0 A current magazine discusses women smoking and the author lists a few of the rules of etiquette that apply both to the male and female smoker: “Remember, just as you tell a gentleman by the way j he smokes, so too can you recog-' nize a lady—if she smokes like a gen’.leman.” Presumably the auth-j or believes that the man should set the example. O 0 President Truman made it plain to the people following the Potsdam conference, that he would not go to Russia to meet Stalin. The President takes the position that if Premier Stalin wants to talk; peace, that the Soviet dictator should come to the United States. The President is right in his stand. This talk about Mr. Truman embarking on a trip to Russia, is a little post-election propaganda, Cor he has no intention of knuckling to the Russian leader who has not kept his promises with this gov- • ernment. o o Governor Gates is to be commended for his selection of Alex Campbell of Fort Wayne, an assistant U. S. Attorney-General, as a trustee of Indiana University. Mr. Campbell succeed William A. Kunkel, Jr., whose sudden death created the vacancy. A 1930 graduate of the state university, Mr. Campbel] has been a leader in the I. U. Alumni Association and currently is mentioned as a candidate for United States Senator in 1950. He is an able and outstanding Hoosier citizen.

Dilated Veins in the Legs

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. OF all the disorders affecting the circulation in the legs, varicose veins are by far the most common, j So many people have these dilated, permanently engorged veins that it is indeed fortunate that they cause no symptoms unless there are special complications. Even so. however, varicose veins are unsightly, and many people wish to get rid of them simply as an aid to appearance. In Just as many other cases, varicose veins are responsible for a feeling of fullness or heaviness in the lower part of the leg. This is sometimes severe enough to cause a dragging or aching sensation when standing. Walking lessens the discomfort, and though it tends to get worse as the day progresses, it is almost entirely relieved by lying down In a few cases, muscle cramps occur at night. In some patients who have had varicose veins for years, pain and soreness may suddenly develop in a localised area. The symptoms become worse when walking and are relieved by rest and heat. Fev er and mild swelling of the lower part of the leg may also occur. These symptoms are produced by an inflammation of the vein called phlebitis- On caamlaauvu. firm, testes IWSpc «te fot»d is t|e eg-i

The Department of Agriculture estimates the Indiana corn crop at 282 million bushels and the soybean harvest at nearly 30 million bushels, all time records for these grains. The country is grateful for the bountiful yields and the farmer is to be commended for his work and "know how” in the production of the cft>ps. America is a rich country, well fed and energetic. o o Is He A Phrophet? One prophet who came out of the election with credit is Louis H. Bean, a statistician of the Departanent of Agriculture and author of a recent hook, “How to Predict Election.” He said, “Numerous signs at the end of 1947 pointed to another presidential term for the Democrats.” Many regarded the Republican victory in 1946 as marking the beginning of a GOP trend which would last for several years. Not so, says Bean. The upward GOP trend began just after the party touched bottom in 1936, and finally leveled) off in 1946. Bean thinks it is now being replaced by a Democratic trend which will give the party victory for the greater part of the next ten years. Bean, however, specified a heavy vote as necessary for a Democratic triumph, and guessed that over 58,000,000 votes would •be cast. The final figure seems likely to be 10,000,000 short of this figure. He also thought that a Democrat would need 53 per cent of the vote to win. President Truman won with 51 percent. —o o New States: One campaign promise could be kept without too much opposition. This is the Democratic pledge of statehood for Alaskka, now called to public attention by Gov. Ernest Gruening of that territory. As an outpost of Americanism in what might be a seat of war if war with Russia should come, Alaska should have every opportunity to develop its own resources. It is more likely to do so by its own efforts than if it remained a territory, with the need of appealing to Washington at every point of dispute. And if statehood would be good for Alaska, why not for Hawaii? The House passed a bill for Hawaiian statehood by a large majority last year, but the Senate decided that more thought was necessary. That seemed a legitimate view, but the Senate then voted to send a special committee of senators out on what looked • like a junket, to make a personal inspection of the islands. As this has been done repeatedly before, it is not clear that one more such trip could serve any purpose other than lightening the pocketbook of the taxpayer. Hawii and Alaska have more than enough ipopulation to qualify them for statehood. Their admisHawaii and Alaska have more enough.

larged veins. The surrounding tissues may be red and swollen. Sometimes, inflammation occurs in the deeper veins of the legs, particularly following operation: This disorder seems to occur more frequently in the autumn and winter months. In these cases, there is deep, boring, aching pain in the sole of the foot, in the calf, or behind the knee or inner side of the thigh This pain b made worse on standing, but becomes less when walking or lying down. The patient often has fever o» an increase in the heart-beat, some swelling of the foot or lower leg. and some tenderness on pressure of the lower calf. It would seem important that those with varicose veins have treatment to eliminate them. Injection treatment proves quite satisfactory in most cases. In other instances. operation may be necessary. , When inflammation of the veins occur, prompt treatment by the physician is important. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS M. S.: Does itching of thd breasts indicate cancer? Answer: Itching of the breasts is not a sign of cancer. Whenever there is any suspicion of cancer, an immediate by the

AS THEY SOWED, SO SHALL THEY REAP

b fl <I i f W I k w •• Hi * x. £ H ilk WM • <'4 » i ‘‘tW jOjWh.A- ?•S 1» ” ? i pjirc»iA>

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. When entering a theater or some such place, should a man remove his top* coat before he starts down the aisle, or wait until he reaches his seat? A. It would be preferable to remove it before going down 5 the aisle. Or, if there is no time for this, wait until the row of seats is reached. Do not go down the aisle disrobing. Q. If the bridegroom's parents live in a distant city, should they lie invited to stay at the home of the bride's parents? A. This would be a very court-

Ayy * Copyright, 1947, 1948, by Faith Baldwin Cuthrell IJlj Distributed by King Features Syndicate f

CHAPTER FIFTEEN •TEA," said Alexandria, “is a reprehensible custom ... one grows too dependent on It You don’t drink?” she asked guilelessly. "Oh yes,” said Gail, as guileless, “occasionally and not much. 1 can’t afford to, I’m afraid.” Alexandria agitated an eyebrow. T am afraid I don’t understand. Lemon, or milk? Or if you wish, cream. Sugar?” she asked, and then, "Bradford likes his with rum," she commented. "Milk," said Gail, “no sugar, and yes, quite strong, if 1 may.” Millicent looked approving. After such a fashion did she like her tea, several times a day. Gail took the cup from the steady old hand. She explained gently, Tm a model, you know ... for artists, for photographers, and at fashion shows. It’s only sensible not to drink ... the figure," she added carelessly, “and the skin, they show it eventually." She settled back in the corner of the couch. She was certain that Mrs. Spencer was waiting for her to cross her noteworthy lega She did not. As a matter of fact she had been taught not to, or, at the most, at the ankle. She sat easy, and erect, her straight young back firm against the couch. "Do you like your work ?” asked Alexandria. "1 thought you looked charming at the fashion show .. . you wore the bridal gown, as 1 remember. 1 ' “It was very pretty,” said Gail, expressionless. “No, I don't care for It particularly, Mrs. Spencer. It is exacting, and very often tiring. But 1 do not know how to do anything else.” "I see. It's too bad that Bradford couldn't be with us today," said his grandmother. She wore a single string of pearls, and the velvet throat band. Her dress was gray, and with the usual touch of lace. Her hair was done high, and held with gold and tortoise-shell combs, and Gail thought. She's wonderful • . . she should be in a glass case. Fd feel safer if she were! "I'm sorry, too,” said Gall drinking the good strong tea, and setting her cup beside hes to bite into a sandwich so fragile that it might have been composed ol manna and, she thought, probably was. They talked of books, presently —and Mra Spencer almost con ceaied tier astonishment that Gai bad reau a book—and at plays Mrs. Spencer bad seen a play anc bad not liked it. They spoke ol music. No, Gall did not attend th< Philharmonic and was quietly bass tied when her hostess said, sadly 'that she missed dear Mr. Bagby very much. Mra. Spencer then ex plained Mr. Bagby and bit well patronized conre* ”, “which were my dear, long before your time.’ The second cup of tea wai poured and Alexandria, stimulated sharpened her mother-ot-pear weapons. She said. T am an tm pertinent old woman . . . I wai taught not to indulge U> cunositj

DSOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

eous thing to do. Q. Should one lower his head to the spoon when partaking of soup? A. No; bend the whole body slightly forward, but do not drop he head. |Xo YEARS AGO TODAY » o Nov. 15 — Luther Symonds, state sank examiner, is in charge of the farmers and Merchants bank at Geneva. The Bank closed after a heavy run started. Henry Grote, 76, Union township farmer, died last night after a ten

1 am old and willful, and forget my lessons. Please tell me about yourself.” s “There isn’t much to tell, Mrs. t Spencer." s Alexandria discarded the foil, I picked up a hammer and began extracting nails, she hoped. 1 “You are a new Yorker,” she inquired. I "No, my mother’s people were t Kansans. My mother and father i met and were married in New < York. I was born, however, in t Chicago.” 1 Alexandria looked slightly i alarmed as if Mra O'Leary’s cow i had suddenly walked into the room, i “You were brought up there?” 1 “No place, particularly.” Gall | began to enjoy herself. She I thought, I wish Sam were here, he i would like this. “My father," she I went on, “left Mother and me when | 1 was quite small. For a time we i lived with her parents. My grand- I father was a physician.” I This was a blow. Doctors were eminently respectable; that is, most of them. “Your mother is living with you?” "She is dead,” said Gail shortly, and folded her lips, and Millicent, watching, quivered for her. “1 live with two friends, also models, in a small apartment" Alexandria put down her cup. It was time to get down to cases. She said, ignoring Millicent, who had been waiting for this, dreading it, but not daring to depart even if she wished, which she didn't, “You are a very handsome young woman, Miss Rogers." She smiled. "I am not astonished that my grandson has fallen in love with you” Gail felt a small, warning shock. She bad expected anything; but not exactly this. She felt very sorry ‘tor the bangled Miss Ellis, who was stirring about in a big chair not far away and clashing spoons and cups, in a frenzy. "Has be?" she inquired politely. “You know, 1 am sure," said Alexandria, "and, again, will you forgive my Impertinence?” She pulled out a stop or two and permitted her voice to waver. She said, "He is all 1 have . . . and holds, 1 may add, my enure interest. His happiness is of paramount importance to me. 1 asked you'to dome here—knowing that he would be out of town—because 1 hoped you would speak honesUy with 1 me." 1 Gail thought. All I ever do is speak honesUy and I'm getting 1 sick and tired of it! I “Yes?" she asked cautiously. ’ “1 have known Bradford all his useful life," said Alexandria, real- ■ izmg that this was uphiU work. > and wanting to shake the girl, so unreveallrqt. Bo unfortunately quiet, ' "he is a remarkable person. I do > not want him to be hurt. For ' many years he has had no serious ) interest in—women. I believe that , be Is serious about you. If so, I i am quite powerless to—advise him. In short, be is in a position to do i as he pleased But one thing I r must know. Do you love him, Mias

weeks illness. Sam Grothwell, famous traveler, lectures on "New Brooms” at the festival. Miss Rose Dunathan, former high school teacher here, is in the Van Wert, 0., hospital, suffering from a broken leg sustained in a fall. Miss Bernice Nelson goes to Indianapolis to attend youth convention of Methodist church. Uncle Tom’s Cabin at the Cort Theater tonight. 6 • Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Galvanized Iren Before painting buckets*tubs, rainspouts, or anything made of galvanized iron, paint the entire'surface with a coat of good vinegar and leave for about three days before applying the paint. Then the paint will not peel off. Fruit Balls Stone 1 lb. of dates, 1 lb. of prunes, 1 lb. of raisins, and also 1 lb. of figs. Grind, then roll in powdered sugar and into small balls. Drying Furs Wet furs should be hung in a cool room and allowed to dry without brushing. Shake them out when dry and then brush with the hand to make the fur stand up. Principals, Teachers At I. U. Saturday High school principals and teachers from all over the state will go to the Bloomington campus of Indiana University Saturday Nov. 19 to meet with their graduates who are freshmen at the university. Conferring with the three Indiana University freshmen from Decatur will be W. Guy Brown, principal of the high school. The purpose of the meeting is for principals and teachers to find out from the university freshmen what changes, if any, need be made in the high school curriculm to better prepare future graduates for higher education. It also gives the high school teachers a chance to follow up on how their graduates are doing.

"No,” said Gail, quite pleasantly. Millicent gabbled, incoherent, and Alexandria’s black eyes were brilliant with amazement, and with sudden anger, which she deplored but could not control. How dare this girl not to be in love with Bradford? , Alexandria drew a steadying breath deep from the diaphragm, and was plagued with gruding admiration. She had expected protestations of undying devotion, even a little maidenly confusion, true or false. She would have preferred not to believe the protestations; would have maintained she could not believe them. It boiled down to a simple formula: a suitable girl would be, naturally, madly in love with the Spencer scion; an unsuitable girl would merely hope to feather her nest with solid gold plumage. Yet Mrs. Spencer could not stomach the lack of pretense; it blunted her weapons and illogically wounded and infuriated her. Also, her common sense warned her that a candid woman is unusual—and dangerous. She glanced at Millicent, saw that she was plum colored with indignation. Alexandria reassembled her arsenal. “I'm a fatuous old woman,” she told Gail, smiling, “and therefore a little shocked." “But not sorry?" inquired Gail sweetly. “Yes, and no,” said Alexandria, whose New England ancestry often asserted itself. “As I have said, 1 don’t want Bradford to be hurt On the other hand ..." she paused delicately. Gail communicated with herself in a forthright, vulgar fashion. Nuts to this, she thought, irritated. She put her cards on the table, aware that she held all the aces. “On the other hand," she suggested, "you are relieved?” The bright black eyes looked straight Into hers. And Alexandria replied gently: "As you have been frank with me. you will not be offended if 1, too, am plain spoken. You are a very attractive girl, my dear, you have youth and beauty and you are also courageous and intelligent” She paused, and now her smile was singularly winning, and then went on, as Gail thought i This sounds like a recommendation I for a ladies’ maid. “But I would I have been distressed to see you i and Bradford marry. For your sake, as well as his," she added. i "Why ?” “For a variety of reasons,” Alexandria answered promptly. "A —a mutual attraction is desirable i if not sufficient to guarantee a good marriage. An enduring re- . lationship is usually premised upon * a similarity cf background, and of , tastes." > Gail said indifferently, “Brad and r I like the same things." i T wonder,” asked Alexandria, t “why we are arguing? Os course I you like the same things now, al- . though Bradford, a serious aden- > tist, would not long enjoy. I fancy. I the sort of life that must interest > you." (To Be Continued) _

Leader's Training Meeting Wednesday Session Preliminary To Planning Meeting The elected township extension committee representatives, home economics presidents and one man selected in each township have been invited to attend a leader s training meeting in the home economics room of the Decatur high school, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. A pot-luck noon lunch will be served. This all-day session is preliminary to the township extension planning meeting. Those invited to the meeting in Decatur are: Clarence Mitchel, Ralph Bollenbacher, Alonzo Smith, Eugene Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rumple, Virgil Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. R. Schwartz, Everett Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reifsteck, Mrs. Roland Grote, Theo Bleeke, Jr., Raymond Edwards,- Vern Linker, Emil Steffen, Hugo Boerger, Mrs. Clarence McKean, Mrs. Hirman Wittwer, Mrs. Carl Frey, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, Mrs. Gene Snow, Mrs. Robert Striker, Mrs. Wm. Kruetzman. Mrs. Noah Graber, Mrs. Ralph Freels, Mrs. Noel Hamphill, Mrs. Holman Egly, Ralph S. Myers, Mrs. Roy Price, Peter B. Lehman, August Selking, Mr. and Mrs. Menno and Mrs. Leonard Wagley, Mrs. Augsburger, Mrs. Wilson Beltz, Mr. Hildred Armstrong, Mrs. John Metzger, Mrs. Darrel Clouse, Carl Frey, Charles Pyle. Mrs. JChester Isch, Mrs. Edwin Bauman, Mrs. Thelma Bilderback, Mrs. Carl Adler, Mrs. Herbert Banning, Delmore Wechter, Mrs. Wm. Neadstine.

Jculplor And Wife Slain In Florida Discount Robbery Motive In Killing Boca Raton, Fla., Nov. 15 — (UP)—The killer of sculptor Leno Lazzari and his wife tried so hard to make it look like robbery, police said today, that their cold blooded deaths are definitely in the murder column. The couple, were slain in their studio home, presumably only seconds after they returned from a social visit after midnight Saturday. Slugs aimed to kill from, a ,38 caliber pistol ripped into their stomachs. “It looks too much like a robbery.” said police chief W. H. Brown. "It's a clear-cut case of co'd-blooded. premeditated murder." • The “robbery” evidence, Browr believed, was planted deliberate!'’ by the killer, who emptied Laz zari’s pockets and stole his wife's purse. ’He apparently fled in the jeep used by the sculptor, whose work has been commissioned b’ the Duke of Windsor and other notables of society. For twelve hours, Brown said the bodies lay as they fell—Laz zari near a door to their bedroom his wife at the foot of a shor' flight of steps leading to the bath room. Groceries, the makings o' a spaghetti dinner, were scattered near- her body. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mar jorie Castiglioni, a friend wh< had been invited from West Pain Beach to share the dinner, foum the bodies when she came to th Lazzari home near this exclusive high-priced resort colony. She ran screaming to the near by heavily-traveled highway an< stopped a state highway patro’ man. Lazzari was 48 years old; hi wife. Louise, was 40. ASKS RENT (Cont. From Page One) of his nine-point plan: A year's extension of control past the March 31 expiration date restored controls over evictionscriminal penalties for violators triple damages where landlord are prosecuted for overcharges bj rent officials; and the right to impose controls in communities that may become boom towns in the new defense program. Deafened Aroused by Tiny Hearing Device Chicago. 111.-Wide interest is being shown by thousands of deafened people in an amazing new hearing device which now enables them tp fully enjoy music, sermons and friendly companionship - and not be bothered by bulky, heavy separate battery pack and wires. It is so tiny it fits in the palm of the hand. Users of this device report easily understanding even faint voices. Accepted by the American Medical Association's Council or Physical Medicine. The makers of Beltone. Dept. 29. 1450 W. 19th St.. Chicago g, m„ are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send you a free descriptive booklet on how to overcome deafness and explain how you may test this tiny device in the privacy of your home without nuking a penny. Write 1 gvitoat today.

Truman Proclaim • Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Nov. 25 Washington, Nov. 15 — (UP) — President Truman proclaimed Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving day and asked for divine guidance to help the nation safeguard freedom and peace. "1 call upon our citizens to observe that day giving thanks to Almighty God for the bounties which have been bestowed upon our nation and by resolving to render generous assistance to the hungry and homeless in other lands, thus renewing our devotion to the cause of goodwill among men, 55, Mr. Truman said. “We are privileged to participate in international efforts to advance human welfare,” he said expressing his hope and prayer for world peace. "We are profoundly grateful for the existence of an international forum where differences among nations may be submitted to world opinion with a view to armonious adjustment. “Believing in the dignity of man and his right to live in freedom and peace, we ask divine guidance in helping .to safeguard these gifts for ( .ourselves and other peoples of the earth. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SALE CALENDAR 1 NOV. 16—John F. Meshberger, % mi. W. of Geneva I sonal property. Ip.m. Jeff Lieeiitv*, rMdl n| NOV. 17—Mrs. Ruth Clouse, % mi. N. and U mi'iA' I on route 709 on the George Moore out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and NOV. 17—Charles West and Finley Geiger “ on 303 then 2% E. Personal ' p “ rop 1 of .S| berger Bros., aucts. p '• Wa, 4 j NOV. 18—E. C. Vining, 3 mi. S. of Willshire nt.u 1 mi. W. General farm sale. Roy * Xed Jnh o4ll! I vin Liechty, Aucts. * Ae “ J °tasoi J NOV. 18—Dale rfughes, 3% mi. N. and Eof Anal. ~ : proved 91 A. Fruite and Grain Farm and Livtl* plete line pf Orchard equipment. Midwest “ Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ' NOV. 19—Lydia Mcßarnes. corner Main & Washington j. „ Mills. 6 room house and lot. Kent Realtv rn NOV. 20—John P. Ading Estate, 6 mi. E. and 4ml s nf » An Improved 60 Acre Farm. Midwest Realtv w J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. 7 Allel NOV. 22—Adiel Coddens & Sons, 4.4 mi. S.W. of Fort Vim* on U. S. 24 to the Ellison road. Watch for di'ata on U. S. 24. Closing out sale. Roy & Ned Melvin Liechty, Aucts. • NOV. 23—8i1l Spry, 1 mi. W. of Edgerton, Ind. on route II tta S., then 1 mi. W. of Jackson twp. school or 2 mi N d ley on route 101 and 1U mi. E. Closing out sale. Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty. Aucts. NOV. 26—Lester G. Brandt, 4 mi. E. of Willshire, 0., on states 81. 85 head of Holsteins and Guernseys. Roy 4 son and Harvey Boyer, aucts. Ki'iil Estate Min HOUSE AND LOT IN PLEASANT MILLS, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOV. 19th - 2:30 P I LOCATION: First house east of the Pleasant Mills First Church on the north side of Highway No. 33 or on the Corner! nd Washington streets. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot No. 28 in original plot of the Town of Pleasant Mills, Adams County. Indiana. This six (6) room home is located on a beautiful sLaid ot 66’x132', 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, and living ton >r utility building 12'xl5’. Several fruit trees, and a nice W pot. Only one block from school and stores With some remodeling this would make a good family ■OBSESSION: December 1, 1948. 'ERMS—I/3 Down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of • teed and Abstract. LYDIA McBARNES, O’ D. BURDETTE CUSTER. A ). S. Blair & C. W. Kent—Auctioneers lerald Strickler—Sales Mgr. lale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co.. Inc. Decatur, Indiana — Phone 68. ‘

OIL BURNERS ) . ' at I Reduced Prices!! POPULAR BRANDS Such As: • SILENT SIOUX Medium Sizes Were $93.00 • SUPER FLAME Size ' 1 9*' Were $194.95 — • COLEMAN Large Size iQ'* Were $129.95 - t -iS** SPECIAL ™^ DE ALLOW* 11 STUCKY & CO. Monroe. Ind. We Oe Open evenings except Wednesds)

Fort I hey are Robert "M Kna PP> of sen . of Berne.

MUM ForYouyQu 7o h| hclplooS£l • PWegm and aid • ■ heal ww, tender, ! forC °ushs,ChesCT > ~ 1 'ph I Rheumatic, Nen.i,i,T Periodic Pain, tT? ! r-eheved with & w - G. Tablets. p Oji 7 guaranteed. At aIIVJ ? «Si? r| C°., Bluffton 4