Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1914. THE -CHICAGO 8 13 BANKRUPT BROKER ASSERTS HANECY GOT AUTO AS FEE. SCHOOL TRUSTEES EXTEND MRS.

YOUNG'S AUTHORITY. ROBINS ENLISTS REPUBLICAN RANKS SOLID BEHIND THE COUNTY SHERMAN AT KEWANEE IS 'HERO' OF FLORAL PARADE. FORTE FAMILY TESTIFIES KILLING WAS SELF-DEFENSE. Son Declares Be Used Hatchet on Sister's Suitor to Save the We of Ills Mother. DEMOCRATS' AID Porter, Explaining Assets Thought Concealed, Says Counsel Also Took 4,500 in Bonds.

Committee Votes to Give Superintendent Power Over Commercial and Technical Departments. Bides in Prize Winning Auto in Fats' Week reatureToday Democrat Day. Big Ilarmony Meeting Pledges "Insurgents" to Support the Regular Ticket as Nominated. OWEN PLEADS TO 111.1 11111101SRUS 10 BACK ROBINS Progressive for Senate Cheered at Two Downstate Meetings. 111111STERS HELP Drink or Drug User: Modern ministers of the gospel, the real pastors.

preach and practice retitled and moral suasion as the hest PRz. VENTIVE and medical seisece ths ONLY CURE" for diseased men. They know from observation an4 the findings of great scientists that alcohol Is a poison that creates a diseased condition from which there is no eseaN but untimely deaths unless this poises Is sooner eliminated. Thousands of ministers know that tit Neal Three-Da3r Treatment is the bee: care known for alcoholic or dret poisoning. therefore tens of thousands of high ease men and women have bees prevented from becoming confirmed drunkards and hopeless Dope by the Neal Treatment through the bele of clergymen.

Ask the advice of yew minister today. For full information call or address Ss head NEAL INSTITUTE. Dept. 811 East 49th Street. Chicago.

phone Osk. land 439. or Near Country Club. Smut phone Main le 60 Neal Institutes In Principal Ciro RAINS CUT ITINERARY. Kewanee.

Oct tor I. Sherman here today was escorted over town in a. gorgeously decorated automoblie which had been awarded the sweepstakes prize In Kewanee's big floral parade, the feature of todare program in the Elks' home coming week. This was Republican day. and the senator in his tour of the city was accompante 3, by the ladies of the baby show committee.

gowned In white Martha. Washington costumes: Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. B.

F. Greenhow, Mrs. W. T. Heaps.

Mrs. S. L. Atter. and Mrs.

A. E. Bergiand of Galva. Mrs. l'ILOCIWILTHL Porte.

ter daughter, Anna. 16 years, old. ad her on Pasqual. made a fight for life and liberty in Judge Petit's court yesterday. They are charged with the murder of Antonio Morascqp a former suitor for the girl's hand.

They pleaded self-defer Re. Mrs. Forte was the first of the trio to testify. She declared that she fired several shots at Morasco after be had attacked her and her daughter knocking them down. 'Anna corroborated her.

Pasquale told the jury of having killed Mortise() with a hatchet when he saw hrm oft top of his mother and steter, beating and choking them. Pasquale also told of hio flight from Chicago after the killing and his return and surrender when he learned that his mother and sister were in danger of being comicted of the came. Oklahoma Senator, a Democrat, Denounces Sullivan and Sherman. When Francis G. Porter.

bankrupt La Salle street broker. appeared before Referee Frank L. Wean yeeterdayto answer the charge be bad concealed some of his assets, he was able to explain to the estio faction of his accusing creditors the disappearance of his automobile. of worth of bonds, and of other valuable odds and ends. His lawyer.

former Judge Elbridge Hanecy. got them, he said. Hanecy'a retainer. Porter testified. was fixed at $10.000.

Not having that much, in cash the client was forced to make a final plunge in. high finance. First, he assigned hi. board of trade membership to the lawyer. There was trouble In negotiating the sale of the board of trade seat, too.

and when matters were straightened, according to Porter, the proceeds went to Walter Kettenburg a broker at 128 South La Salle street, and Hanecy got bonds valued at instead of the cash. It was not Mr. lianecy who represented Porter yesterday. Republican factional differences were wiped off the slate yeeterday at a meeting of the county board of directors when the Insurgent Republican catstidaIes who were defeated in the recelt primary joined bands with the regulars for a united campaign. Among the defeated candidates who attended the meeting and pledged their time and best efforts to the success of the entire ticket are: Judge Henry C.

Belt- Prederick A. Bowe. ler. Thorass P. Octlgan.

Frank Bennett. William R. Fetzer. Oscar AL Torrison. Elmer W.

Adkineon. Edward Earl O'Neill, William R. Cowan. James ii. Florence M.

Lorenz. Charles Goodman. I.uch Roth. After the Insurge nt leaders bed addressed the meeting asserting therneelcee In on Me big harmony prograzn an hands joined for a. registration canvass in all sections of the city with a view to getting the Republican vote enrolled next IA a meeting of the school management committee of the board of education yesterday resolution was adopted indorsing Mrs.

Young'. recommendazion for a supervisor of modern languages for commercial and technical, departments of the high school. It gives the appointing power to Mrs- Young. The board voted to announce to the be beld In Jackson park on Monday. Thomas O'Shaughnessy appeared before the committee and said the exerclam this year are' to be held by nonsectarian committee.

The committee decided that et member of the national fraternal orgwazations might attend the public schools without violating the rule of the boards that students may not belong to secret societies. Harry Bergman of the Schurz High school appeared before the committee, asking that be be allowed to remain in the high school. although being a member of the Knights of the Loyal Order of Moose, and preparing for membership In the Masonic order. Permission was granted. The senator spoke at the opera house before a great crowd, which frequently Interrupted him with applause.

Tomorrow is Democratic day. LETTER GIVES REASONS J. I Actress Attempts Sate Id. Mrs. Nellie Weston.

an actress. attempted to end her life at home. 665 North Clark street. yeeterday afternoon by cutting her throat with a razor. She was taken to the Provident hospital.

where It was said she would Progressives Meet Tonight. Ills Sixth Ward Progressive club will hold a meeting in the new Carter school. at East Fifty-eighth street and South Michigan avenu. at It clock this evening. The speakers will be John H.

Passmors. Alexander H. Hey. man. ind Gerton S.

LOA. Beardstown. Oct. Muddy roads and torrential rains today could not hold back Raymond Robins. the Progressive party candidate for United States senator.

lie made addresses In two Democratic strongholds. Jerseyville and Beardstown. In the farmer place a forenocn Inciting was addressed and then impassable highways Interfered with. an extensive Itinerary for the rest 1 of the day. But Mr.

Robins managed to reach Beardezown for a meeting tonight. 'Robins Given Warm Welcome. At both, towns there was marked Democratic Interest in Mr. Robins and what he bad to say. At Beardstown over halt the audience were Democrats.

many members of the Raymond Robins Deinocratic club of Ca-es county being oresent. Mr. Robins In his speeches answered an editorial in a Et. Louis morning paper which minds a special plea for Roger Sul-Watt basing it. In part.

on the alleged fact that Sullivan had carried Illinois In the primary by 70.000 and had been victorious In not only Chicago but In the Country outside tf Chicago over Stringer. ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE Fil Forty-third Anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire I Prevent Fire Losses Insurance Protection Your First Duty IV Observe "Fire Prevention" Day Calls Sullivan Candidate. Mr. Robins challenged the truth or 2these statements. said the editor was Wholly misinformed, and pointed cut that Mr.

Sullivan actually is a minority candidate, The Democratic aenatorial candidate was given a particularly eevere verbal lacing and Mr. Robins was applauded enthusiastically. TodayOctober 9is the Fortythird of the great Chicago Fire, which caused a loss of $200,000,000, on which there was insurance amounting to $100,225,839 Nearly all of this insurance was paid, and a large amount by some of the insurance companies represented on this page. The companies that have taken advantage of this opportunity to tell their stories.to the citizens of Chicago offer sound fireproof By the observance of this "Fire Prevention Day," and showing some special interest in -fire protection, is the only way the Chicago people can indicate that they do not want a return of that catastrophe, which destroyed 17,500 buildings in a territory coveting 200,124 acres or nearly 31 sq. miles.

More than 98,000 people were rendered homeless and subjected to untold suffering. Why? Join in this great movement to guard against firet so. that there will be no necessity for the Governor lad Mayor to issue a Fire Prevention Proclamation. In your building operations use brick and terra cottl This is the first step in carrying out the work of fire prevention. In the great Chicago Fire the brick used le the buildings was the only thing left standing.

If brick and terra cotta were used in all building operations the terrors of a great fire to a city would be eliminated. Theutate officials realize the necessity for education skuttbs lines of fire prevention. The Governor's Fire Prevention Prouni, tion will be issued in booklet form, which will be available kr me in schools throughout the state. Citizens help yourselves, your city and your state by pig study and thought to fire prevention. ill be available tot et your state by tying Governor Dunne and Mayor Harrison issued proclamations naming October 9 as "Fire Prevention Day," because they realized that it was the first duty of every citizen to protect himself against fire loss.

Educational campaigns are being waged to make people more careful, but every year fire losses in Chicago amount to several million dollars. Fires will occur, like accidents and deaths. It pays to be careful, but it is more important to be fully protected in case of an unavoidable fire. A citizen's first duty to his family is to protect them against exposure and suffering from a fire loss. When the fire broke out in 1871, there were thousands of families who carried no insurance.

No one ever dreamed when a small fire started in a barn near Van Buren street and the Chicago river that it would spread to the lake and north to a distance of three miles. But it did, nevertheless. Fire insurance is as necessary as the home, for the home without insurance is a home without a foundation. It may be wiped out at any moment, never to be replaced unless covered by insurance. I D.

Oct. States Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma. strong supporter of Presidsnt WillOn'll progressive policies, In a letter to Raymond Robins, made public today. sets forth the reasons why he as a Democrat will support Robins, a Progressive.

and actively oppose the candidacy: of Roger Suiltvan. the Democratic candidate for the senate from Illinois. Writing as president of the National Popular Government league. a nonpartisan organization. Senator Owen severely arraigns Sullivan as a coispicuous op- tent of the initiative and referendum and other pcpuiar government principles.

a boss who secured his non-nation through the influence of vicious political metheds and the expert-Attire in bis behalf of enormous sums of money. mud as having to right to ask votes even on Pie ground of party regularity. The letter also arraigns Senator Sherman. the Republican candidate. as an enemy of popular government.

backed by the special Interests. trrges Support for Robins. Senator Owen calls on all progressive Democrats as well as Republicans to support Robins. whom be commends es-an able champion of popular government and a man whose character and capacity should commend him to the citizens of Illinois. The senator's letter follows: tnited States Senate, Oct.

Robins. dear Mr. Robins: The National Popular Government league of the United States. through its executive council. has advised the friends of popular government to support you for 1 the United.

States senate in Illinois against Sullivan and against Sherman. I heartily' approve this action. You have greatly distinguished yourself in your constant efforts to serve the people. You have shown 3ro great sympathy with the working poor and your active interest in establishing honest govertment You were the most notable advocate of the initiative atd.referendum arid corrupt practices'act- in Illinois. I fought by your side and I know.

Attacks Sherman and Sullivan. "I oppose Mr. Sherman on the Republican ticket because he opposed the initia titre and referendum in the Illinois legis haul's in 1911 and because his affiliations do not Justify the hope that be could be relied upon. as you can be. to tight for the public welfare and oppose the selfish it4ntereste tbat have indlrectly contributed money to his campaigns.

"I am opposed to Mr. Sullivan because I IDELITY HEM CHARLES A. TILDEN DIES. Assistant Cashier of Port Dearborn Trust and Savings Bank Passes Away. Charles A.

Tilden. assistant cashier of the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savingg bank. brother of Edward and William A. Tilden. died at the residence of Edward Tilden yesterday, alter an illness of tiva weeks.

Mr. Tilden was horn in Delavan. Oct. 1. 1S9.

Much of his life was spent In Canada. where he was engaged in mining engineering and railroad contracting. He was at the head of the firm which constructed the power plant at Niagara Falls. Ont. He was married in 18S5 to Lillian Dawaon of St.

Catharines. who passed away ten years- ago. Mr. Tilden bad been In Chicago and connected with the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings bank for the last four years. He leaves one son.

George Z. Tilden of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at Delavan. tomorrow 'afternoon at 2 oclock. 0 ji 1.1C11 Fire AETNA FI ItE INS.

0 S( OF HARTFORD, CONN. In the Great Chicago fire of October 8, 9, 10, 1871, the Aetna In-. suranee of Hartford, sustained a loss of $3,782,023.10, )ervice HENRY EVANS, President of the latest and most approved character is furnished by our engineering department with the result character is department I HOME OFFICE 80 Maiden Lane, New York 1 11 i All claims were immediately paid in full, while Chicago and Illinois companies were settling at from 2 to 20 cents on the dollar. The AETNA contributed more to the rebuilding of Chicago than any other Insurance Company, and. is ably sustaining the magnificent record made at that time and maintained during the ninety-five years of its existence.

Its Policies, like Government Bonds, are always above par and are obtainable through any of its conveniently located agents. The AETNA'S loss in the.San Francisco fire was 54,2 0 0,000.00 all of which was promptly paid without discount. Western Branch OfficeInsurance Exchange, Chicago III THOS. E. GALLAGHER WM.

B. CLARK L. O. KOLITZ General Agent President Asst. Gen.

Agent EPIDEMIC STOPS 2 SCHOOLS. Barrington Officials Also Close Moving Picture Shows Because of Prevalence of Diphtheria. The diphtheria epidemic in Barrington. has become so serious that the high school and grammar school were closed at noon today. Orders were also issued by the health officers closing all motion picture theaters and forbidding the holding of Sunday school until further notices.

I OA vv tv i WESTERN DEPARTMENT 137 La Salle Chkago $alle Not Only Minimizing Ere Loss But Reducing Cost of Insurance to trust th-d: supervidoi of this IMPORTANT branch of your ness to inexperienced -We -make specialty. of General Insurance and handle some of the largest accounts in the countrk. We audit your insurance accounts. We eliminate trouble before the fire occurs. We guarantee lowest rates.

We' INSPECT 'your' plant and PREVENT LOSSES. -1. 'Ire oss isur supervision ant: yOur busi- Ve -make a and handle le i. Eire occurs. 'R EVENT i 7 I IP I III MARSH McLENNAN Insurance in All Its Branches 14 A170 Ct 1LT If C.

EvIkTikr FIRE PROOF WIND PROOF PANIC PROOF WAR PROOF )F I believe: "That-he typifies bipartisan. commercialized politics in Illinois as much as Penrose in Pennsylvania or Murpty in New York; "That his success at the primaries (in which he was nevertheless defeated in more two-thirds cf the counties In the state) was due to men associated with corporation Interests behind him in Chicago; with the cOrnpaBiel. public utility companies. liquor interests. and the unwarranted use of money throughout the state.

Charges Union with Lorimar. "I believe that the affiliation of supporteri with the Lorimer supporters and the support of Sullivan by the Republican papers In Illinois caused Sullivan to receive thousands of Republican votes. Influenced by the bipartisan machine; 'Tbat Sullivan's supporters were jointly responsible for the defeat of the initiative and for failing to pass a corrupt practices act. and for selling the senatorship to Lorimer. ROBERT the senatorship to Lorimer.

ROBERT L. OBITUARY. THE REV. DR. JACOB PISTER.

D. general president of the German Evangelical Synod of North America. and father of the Rev. Jacob Plater. pastor of St.

Paul's church at Orchard street and Kemper place, died yesterday at his residence In Oneinnati, 0., at the age of 71 years. Dr. Plater was born in Germany, and was a graduate of the Universities of Erlangen and Tuebingen He held several pastorates in Baltimore. and a large pastorate in Cincinnati until his election as general president of the synod. fifteen years ago.

A WILLIAM A. JONES. 53 years old, a member of the Jones ConstructiOn company. 1748.1Vest Madison street, died suddenly of pneumonia at his.residence. 29:17 West Adams street.

yesterday. His widow survives. He will be buried by Columba commandery and Siloam lodge tomorrow afternoon Services will be held at the West Side Masonic temple. afternoon Services will be held at the West Side Masonic temple. INSURANCE EXCHANGE IN! CHICAGO Offices in: New York Duluth Montreal Denver Detroit London Chicago Minneapolis Min 1 li 11 1 Rollins om a INSURANCE-.

TelephonesAll' Departme' nt--Wabash 831 1903 INSURANCE EXCHANGE, CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON LONDON EVERY KIND OF OF INSURANCE-. TelephonesAll' DepartmentsWabash 831 1903 INSURANCE EXCHANGE, CHICAGO. NEW ORK BOSTON LONDON AGENTS IN CHICAGO: Fred S. James Co. Rogers Rollo C.

R. Street A Insurance Exchange Building Rogers Rollo C. R. Street Insurance Exchange Building Krementz Rolled It First 0-rHArs why Wear and Tear find it. the Krementz 14 Kt.

Rolled Gold Collar Button a tough proposition. A bar of stiff base metal and- a. bar of solid 14 Kt. Gold are fused together and rolled, and hammered until the finished button justifies cur ing you this guarantee "If damaged from ANY cause, A new button FREE" Construction is Every part exposed is gold, Your dealer has 21 styles of Krementz i guaranteed collar buttons 25 cents each. IF DAMAGED Krs.its Nowa.

14. J. FROM ANY CAUSE, A NEW BUTTON CHICAGO -AGENTS: Marsh 8c McLennan Room 2037-53 Insurance Exchange i M.11 Nat tonal I Company ompany of Chicago, Illinois Incorporated 1865 Largest and Strongest State Company Losses Paid Since Organization, C. H. SETBT, President M.

A. REYNOLDS, Secretary A. L. BUSHNELL, Cashier H. K.

woman, Treas. F. S. DANFORTH, Amt. seet, T.

CALDWELL, Gen. AgL General Offices: Insurance Exchange AGENTS I ROLLINS BURDICK CO. ENGER BARNETr M. L. C.

FUNKH-AUSER CO. A IZECORYa GROWTH 181 RAT POtD timmle49 i I8E 1 sit at I i SPRINGFIELD. MASS. WESTERN DEPT. CH I CACO A.F.

DEAN. MGR. Stands Among the Ten Largest and Strongest American Fire Insurance Companies. Below are listed some of the conflagrations which have tried this company's strength and where it paid its 'oases promptly. Troy.

New York. 1862 i PMaine, Portland. Mai 1866 95,868.91 11.1,.. Chicago. Illinois, 1871 527,120.31 Boton.

Massachusetts, 1872 259.293.72 Haverhill, Massachusetts. 1882 51.140.84 Lynn, Mamsachusetta. 1889.... 64,597.71 Jacksonville. Florida, 1901 75.251.84 Patcson, New Jersey.

59.119.53 Baltimore, Maryland 1904. 465.215.00 San Francisco. California. 1906 1.639.063.39 Chelsea. Massachusetts.

1908 108,829.00 $3.399.967.48 It does not own nor is it owned by any other company. It is strictly an agency company according to the best traditions of Are underwriting. and has avoided all scheme for securing business that do not re ize the exclusive right of every agent in his own territory. agent of the SPRINGFIELD is not any fraction of an agent. but is vested with the rights and dignity of an undivided representative of an undivided and Independent company.

Western Department, Chicago, A. F. Dean, Manager John W. Baker Manager, Metropolitan District MILLER; WHITIJEY Agents Insurance Exchange a ORGANIZED 1 853 AMERICAN CENTRAL (Fire) INSURANCE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Cash $1,000,00000 Premium 3,026,391.91 Reserve for All Other 406,126.65 Net 933 695:18 Admitted Assets 45,366.214.34 Surplus to policyholders, $1,933.695.78 EDW.

T. CAMPBELL, Prssident W. A. BLODGETT. Vise Pres.

B. G. CHAPMAN, Sooretarl CONRAD ROEDER, Assistant Sserstary SH I PIVIAN WAYN GENERAL AGENTS FOR 1 it COOK COUNTY FOR ,1 MeronUle Fire Marine Underwriters Agency of the ComprY: 1 sn4o4 INSURANCE EXCHANGE I I 1953 INSURANCE El; RO OGERS LLO EN )(G CHcEAR0NAottAeotuNNTTs0 A Niagara Fire Insurance. Company NEW Y911K Organized 1850 4.Western'Departirlent, 1337 Insurance Exchange 114..1. Steals, Manaiikr P.

Singleton, Assistant Manager Losses Paid Since Organization I San Francisco Losses Paid, $2,150,000 Surplus to Policy Holders, $3,503,411.83 I 11 II RPOMATED le 49 fini EL if-, IN jil -II )1 fa a 7. 4 tiLARI i 1 je a lo, 1 i SPRINGFIELD, MASS. tr- 41111111 I i r-, 7 Millers -mini I WESTERN DEPT. CR ICACO A.F. DEAN.

MGR. p- Stands Among the Ten Largest and Strongest American Fire 11 ORGANIZED 11353 1 T'l lir 'National Insurance Companies. I 40, a Below are listed some of the conflagrations which have tried this company's AMERI, CAN CENTRAL (Fire) A i strength and where it paid its 'oases promptly. 's 1 .47 1S Troy; New York. 1869 54,467.23 i 1 1.

do Portland. Alaine, 1866 95,868.91 .527,120.31 I vac i om an INSURANCE COMPANY chi Insurance cago Illinois, 1871 -4 NI 14. t44 1 I ili Jaksonv of Chicago, Illi Haverh nois Bob-ton. Massachusetts. 1872 ill Massachusetts 1882 Lynn, Massachusetts.

1889. cille. Florida, 1901 Paterson, New Jersey. 1902. 259.293.72 51.140.84 64,597.71 75.251.84 59 119 53 465.215.00 ST.

LOUIS, MISSOURI Cash Capital Premium Reserve-. 3,026,391.91 pasnitiirmroonreciarAlsi riltdoi.nlirli)00 kxy s' Incorporated 1865 Chelsea. Massachusetts. 1908 1.639.063.39 Reserve for All Other 406,126.65 I 1 Largest State Company 108829 00 Net A It does not own nor is it owned by any other 933695.78 .4, est and Strongest It is strictly an agency company according to the best traditions of fire Admitted Assets. 45,366.214.34 I underwriting.

and has avoided all schemes for securing business that do not Surplus to policyeholders; 51,933.695.78 Losses Paid Since Organization, $8,692,936.13 but Ise the exclusive right of every agent in his own territory. rec. agent of the SPRINGFIELD is not any fraction of an agent. inested with the rights and dignity of an undivided representative of an undivided and Independent company. EDW T.

CAMPBELL. President II i 4 IMMO Western Department, Chicago, A. F. Dean, manager w. A BLODGETT.

Vies Pres. B. G. CHAPMAN. Searsur7 4 ssrsr, President M.

A. REYNOLDS. Secretary A. L. BUSHNELL, Cashier I Krementz Rolle It First 1-1.

K. woman; Tress. ES, DANFORTH, Amt. seet, J.T.C.UDWELL, Gets. Agt.

John DER. Assistant Seoretary 1 4 I CRITC11E1.1.,- MILLER, ltillITIIEY W. Baker Manager, Metropolitan District Agents CONRAD ROE AGENTS ON ROGERS ROLLO; GEIIttltotkCOUNTY HATS why Wear and Tear find General Offices: Insurance Exchange Insurance 1953 INSURANCE EXCHANGE the Krementz 14 Kt. Rolled Gold AGENTst ,,..1 McLennan 4 I ROLLINS BURDICK CO. ENGER BARNETI.

Collar Button a tough proposition. I NIA WAYN -Aisrlft Irr FUNKAUSER Sc CO. MermnUle Fire Medne Underwriters Agency of the Comyrr i 41 A bar ikte stiff rae base metaland lit, IONDON, and Orient 1940-7 INSURANCE EXCHANGE ji 't 4. i i RECORD GROWTH LANCASHIRE a -Insurance i bar of solid 14 Kt are fused Company an 1,4 7-1 together and rolled, and hantmered un- 1 181 19 a Fire Insurance Ltd Niagara NEW y9RK, Organized 1850 t.i I 4 til the finished button justifies cur gir- -112 0 I ent, 1337 Insurance Exchange -cl. EINIEEMOINIMIP ing you this guarantee MNIM 6 1114 Li Stetio, Managr l' Singleton, Assistant Manager IMIll "If damaged from ANY cause, ammo A new button FREE" 1 11 in Charles E.

box, Mgr. 39 S. Salle Street Charles Din, Mgr. 1 saes Paid Since Organization Construction is one-piece. Every part 39 S.

La Salle Steel MEM IM.11' exposed is IL 41 smut i 1 41440Vt: smost Your dealer has 21 styles of Krementz i Iola, En Alm 4, CHICAGO -AGENTS: San Francisco 1 1.sco Losses Paid, 0,000 gua I 4t dot ec mom guaranteed conar buttons IF DAMAGED 'Mit Marsh i lamas 25 cents each. sown FROM ANY HAs- ifiu-CIRANRD INSURANCE t': 14kyt17 CHICAGO AENTS: 3 ge H. Dalmar Co. Surplus to Policy Holders, $3,503,411.83 111.11.111 KrenOtts Newark. N.

J. sonom A NEW BUTTON 1 Room 2029 1 tI CO EOM vi -arrin-rrrri-rr-r-k-rm' PDP AR Brum mitooelin lBsorl Insurance Exchanre others Chicago Representatives; errick. Auerbach Vastine 7 1721 'neurotic Exchang Letterman Chamberlin 1668 Insurance Enter a Barnett 1730 Insurance Exchange Exchange I Chicago Representatives; Merrick. Auerbach Vastine 7.. a 1721 insurancd Exchsitte mo Letterman Chamberlin I AA IL I au a rn flea ESC ha rev 111011E.

cAse. LTIOAN a. I Malmo Airapsv4 troita las.ltrones twebsegca vo 1 0 Pir'v'-- amour. utilomuk 1 Malmo Affsto4 --1111111111111111111111T11111-------- I I If Insurance tmcnange Iv I I I.