The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 5

Some Folks Have Money for Home Bargains Here's the secret: These folks become acquainted with our economical loan plan. Without waiting for out-of-town 0. your application is promptly considered. Money is available for prompt release. iQur friendly local management is anxious to help you.

Consult us now. Tipton Building Loan Association Office Hours: to 4:00. Closed Saturday Afternoons. I I I I TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR modern dwelling. Mary Edmonds.

C-25S FOR home; six acres; three miles of Tipton. Foster Purvis. c-258 FOR farm, 1 Vi miles east of Frankfort, modern house; 100-acre farm adjoining north edge of Kirklin on State Road '29, price GOO; 90-acre farm adjoining north edge of Michigantown on State Road 29, price $140 per acre; also other farms in Clinton county. Indiana, see Ithamus Beabout, Secretary of National Farm Loan Asso- elation, East Clinton Frankfort, Ind. c-201 MISCELLANEOUS BLAIR FOOD by Albert Inlow, 215 Third Tipton, Ind.

P-2G2 COPPOCK'S SERVICE. Texaco Products and Repairing. c-tf TIPTON GULF SERVICE Lubrication, 7Bc; trashing, 76c. Phone 107. c-tf GUARANTEED SERVICE on auto and house radios; tubes and parts for all sets.

McJnnkin Radlc Shop. Phone 1197. M-Tu-W-tf SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT headquarters; family paint, ex- coeiera Six Year Term for Presf dent Move May Cause Some Trouble. MAY PROD ROOSEVELT (By United Press.) Washington, July 29. Presi Roosevelt today is -planning a "business as usual" front porch campaign for re-election.

Wen del L. Willkie, his Republican opponent, mapping a campaign on wheels and wings which will take liim to every state. But right here in the capital this week there is scheduled to develop a phase of 'the anti- Roosevelt drive which some anti- third-termers believ may the President off his porch and out-weigh Willkie's 'efforts in his own behalf. Sen. Edward' R.

Burke, intends this week to convene his judiciary sub-oommitt'ee terior, $2.29 per gallon; ccnduot hearings on a reso- call 31S. ply Co. Master Feed Sup- c-tf FOE SALE PEB30NAL PEOPEBTY FOR G. E. electric stove; 6 cu.

ft. G. E. electric refrigerator; see in operation at 1216 W. Walnut, Kokomo, after 5 p.

in. $70 for the two. H. C. Fretz.

c-259 FOR Transparent apples, SOc; fallen ones when available, SOc. Allen Harper. c-tf FOE feet inch pipe, good threads and couplings. Levi's, 3 blocks west of the Nickel YOUR GRINDING to Master Feed Supply Tipton; yon are welcome; also ask about our hog concentrate, growing and egg mashes. Telephone Tipton olS.

c-tf LET I'S FILL YOUR BIN with Super Dorothy, an ideal fur-1 naco or heater coal; low in ash; high in BTlJ's. Tipton Lumber Company. Harold Lee, c-tf lution he introduced three weeks ago to limit Presidential service to one six-year term. It will an anti-third term forum. Burke is a lame duck senator, Nebraska voters having wounded him in this year's primary, and that new dealers are inclined to scoff at his current bolt and Substantially the same strategy is to be used now to develop effective opposition to a third tonu a steady barrage of Manager.

nesses before Burke's sub-committee and persistent Democratic MEN AND WOM.KN Service i protests on the senate and house floor as somewhat fearful anti- third termers may be persuaded Plate Depot. Phone 31. C-25S; WK 1'AY routo cigarette and confection machines; prolitablu business if aggressive: investment small. Rc.cul Products Madison Wis. p-257 FOR used all crop, harvester; 1 Sandwich baler; 1 used Nisco spreader; 1 '39; Plymouth two-door; complete! line of guaranteed belts for all I crop harvesters.

Butz Imple-', ment Store. c-tf. i LOOK! Knelt rorki'rols 1 to 1'i -Tc wirli. of P.r.l. anil llodc pullfts to -De each.

wk. pullets Heavys 3 to 10 wks. coops. Open day Hoosier Hatchery, Ind. c-tf FOR tons of Super-; Dorothy 5-inch West' Virginia, lump coal; no clinkers; low ash; $7.50 per ton delivered; i $7.00 f.

o. b. yard. Tipton Lumber Company. Harold Lee, YOU $5 for selling ten 1 IKIM.S; 50 beautiful assorted name imprinted Christmas cards sell your profit SOc; free samples.

Cheerful Card 2S-Y. White Plains, N. Y. c-257 WANTED stock; removed free; feeding tankage for sale. Phone 1570, coliect, Tipton.

Noblesville Rendering formerly Tipton Fertilizer Company. p-317 PERSONAL FOR EITHER acute or chronic ailments, see Dr. W. PumpV rey, D. C.

442 N. Main. o-tt MONEY TO LOAN Manager. c-tf FOR SALE Harry G. Sargent white house paint, Meridian red barn paint, $1.20.

Hall Hardware, dia. c-250 FOR SALE Transparent and Duchess apples; prices reasonable. Clayton Martz. Phone 18X5. C-25C FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS time, lowest interest rate, most liberal terms.

See J. W. Kemp, Room No. 9, Bank Bldg. c-311 FOR KENT FOR RENT Furnished apartment.

442 N. West. p-258 F. D. R.

Caller FOR SALF OR TR.VU'K Several Used Gars anil Trucks Sold on GMAC Terms SERVICE MOTOR CO. Attention! FORD Owners 1932 to 1938 Inclusive Complete ring replacement, job eluding all material, oilandlabpr. S19J5 Really Worth the Money TfPTON MAIN Dealers Selected at the Democratic convention in-Chicago, to be running mate-witu: Secretary Henry A. Wallace to make. The weakness of the Burke maneuver is that many a senator who was willing to hit hard, often and publicly against the court bill still appears to be uncertain whether it would be politically wise to be equally as open in his opposition to Mr.

Roosevelt's re-election. But the success of the flght on the court is a shining beacon to those who hope to use the same strategy in the 1940 battle to support the third 'term tradition. If it worked once, they argue, it will work again because the two issues are alike in that the opposition must be organized and poular opinion be aroused if it is to be effective. The administration has not indicated much interest or any great apprehension regarding Burke's program, probably be- caused his anti-New Deal activities were sufficient to defeat him in this year's primary and he is not counted as a ftona fide representative ot the party here. In Mr.

Roosevelt's language, the Democratic party has-bolted Burke. But the fight on the court bil seeniej almost equally, hopeless during the early days of the battle in 1937 and anti-third termers are" confident the New Deal will get a jolt from Burke's hearings. The plan is to parade some big and impressive names before the sub-committee and to tie them up with the anti-thin te, iii drive. Whether 'the firing could, be come so hot that Mr. Roosevelt would change his campaign plans remains to be seen.

So far he lacks even a campaign manager Chairman James A. Farley of the Democratic national committee having resigned: effective Aug 17. Senator James F. Byrnes S. and: Frank C.

Wai kcr, New York, former commit- too being discussed for the job. Until Mr. Roosevelt picks his manager not much can be known of the New campaign plan except that the Pres ident will stay close to home, foi reasons whichjhe explained in hi speech of acceptance, and Secretary of AgricuHureV'Henry A. Wallace, the vice nominee, will roam the farm belt where his political pall Is greatest. Wallace, of course, wil not be limited to states Ben.

R. D. another lame, fduclr, -Is terest yet, Holt having been his resolution, lor a couple of years now. AUTO ACCIRENT. E.

A. Parks of Atlanta Was Injured Sunday Evening. E. A. Parks, of Atlanta, was Injured about the bead when bis automobile amd on in which a group of Louisville, Ky.

Negroes were riding, collided at the Manlove corner ou Road 31 at tiusk Sunday evening. Parks was cut about the forehead when be was ithrown against his windshield In wreck. Npne of the Negroes were hurt. It was said that Parks was starting across the highway when the car containing the colored people attempted to pass another automobile, and crashed into the Parks car, Plymouth coupe. The Parks automobile was towed to the Mitchell garage in TipWm 1 and the other car was shoved Into th -barnlot of Oscar Manlove.

A sale for all the family! RY- TEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM printed stationery special for July only in (DOUBLE THE USUAL QUANTITY. 100 deckled sheets and 100 deckled envelopes printed with your name and address only $1.00. Dad Ukes its smooth performance Mother likes Us smart appearance Susan likes the exciting colors Bill likes it because he can now afford a box of his own only at The Tipton Tribune. 259 parents, Mr. and -Mrs.

Ed Henry Prizes were won by Mrs. Sanat Tetersburg, with a severe casejders, Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Car- Stepped On Nail. Gus Moffltt, of Poplar street, was treated at the Emergency hospital Sunday after he stepped on a nail while repairing a roof.

GOLDSMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell recently returned from a honeymoon trip through the cast. They visited Niagara Falls, seeing its beauty from both the Canadian and United States sides.

They also went to Gettysburg, Washington, D. Richmond, and through the Smoky Mountains, visiting several points of beauty in the state of North Carolina. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were honored with a lovely miscellaneous bridal shower given at their lovely country home southwest of Tetersburg, where they are now at home to their many friends.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Omar Cloud of near Sharpsville and Miss Maxine Sdowers of near Atlanta, the latter being bridesmaid at their wedding. They were the recipients of a number of lovoly gifts. Miss Stowers presented a clever contest which was won by Mrs. Garold Foster.

Refreshments were served to approximately 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell are now located in their new home, the Maud Shawl property which they recently purchased. Mrs.

Etta Mitchell, Goldsmith Is confined to her at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell in Tipton. She has been in: falling: health for Afettduncements 25 for $3 Priced for and aa.

exaaUftebr. bemttfol several 'months and' her condition is considered alarming. Every effort Is being made to make her comfortable and constant care Is given at her bedside. Mrs. Mitchell -has been at the.

home of her, son since the death of her husband, James Mitchell, but retains her home in Goldsmith, where they had resided for several years. Mrs. John Aldridge and Mrs. Laura Purkey were the Wednesday guests of their sister, Mrs. L.

0. Teter in Kokomo. Mrs. Floyd Knotts and Mrs. Frank Chambers and daughters of Nobjigwille were the Tuesday Ann S.

Park and grandson Charles Park are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp near Brownshurg. Miss Edith Henry, who has been confined to the home of her at the Noblesville hospital, has been brought to his home in Arcadia, where he is making a nice recovery. jylr- and Mra Raymond Griffith of Indianapolis visited Saturday night, and.

Sunday southwest of Arcadia with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hall and son Joe. Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas Andrews of Kokomo spent Saturday night in Arcadia with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hattie Mahan, and sister. Miss Juanita Mahan. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrews and Miss Mahan left for a two weeks' vacation trip through the east. Anna Beck, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, Mrs. Amanda Eilar. Mrs.

Kina Carrick, Mrs. Alice Carey. Mrs. Otto Etchison and Mrs. Carl Campbell were guests at euchre Wednesday evening, of Mrs.

Carl Gabe at fter home in Arcadia. Tiptpn Sketches that may help but I still think lots of practice is the way of developing a lovely voice like Mildred Robinson." of tonsllitis for the past sevjral weeks, was able to return to her work at the Southland beauty in Peru Thursday. W. R. 'Campbell, who has been in ill health and who has been residing alone at his home in Goldsmith since the death of his wife a few months ago, has temporarily closed his home and gone to stay at the home of his son, Clurid Campbell, and family near Normanda.

His condition has been somewhat improved the past few days. Mrs. Tom Phifer of Tetersburg visited here Friday afternoon at at bridge Friday evening at her the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phifer.

Josephine Focht of Ridgeway, Ohio, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, Mrs. Robert Phares and daughter -Cathryn. and Marilyn Harlow were the Friday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Ratcliff and daughter Helen Hope. ARCADIA. Misses Loma Lee and Betty Lou Downing ot Wichita, Kansas, who have been the guests of their grandmother. Mrs.

Roy Fisher, for the past few weeks, returned home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Fisher ami Mrs: Harvey Hiatt accompanied them as far as Indianapolis. Mrs.

Abbic Startzman of near Arcadia, who fell and severely injured her arm near the shoulder, is improving nicely. The Whatever the Weather rick. Sandra, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guy, Arcadia, swallowed a bobby pin Friday, and it was necessary to take her to an Indianapolis physician Saturday afternoon.

Her condition was nornfal Sunday, the pin being removed without an operation. and Mrs. Loyd Lieurance and children; of Bluff ton, visited over the week end in Arcadia with Mrs, Lieurance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Maker. Mrs. Glen Drumm entertained home in Arcadia, honoring her aunt and house guest, Mrs. Linnie Curger of Norristown, and Mrs.

Shirl Riebling of Willowbrook, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guy.

Lovely prizes were received by Mrs. Unger, Mrs. Riebling, Mrs. Ruth Hill and Mrs. Carl Overdorf.

Others present to enjoy the evening were Mrs. Harvey Hiatt, Mrs. Ray Hildelirand and 'Mrs. V. V.

Learning. Mrs. Roy Sigo of Arcadia, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Justice. Mrs.

Florence Stout and Olia Smeltzer, entertained with a mi.s- cellaneous shower Wednesday p. honoring Mrs. Eileen SmeP- zer Dillon, a recent brido. Mrs. Stout, due to a recent tonsil oration, was unable to be pros- ent.

Games and contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Dillon received many lovely gifts, which she appreciated very much. Refreshments of ice cream and cake chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild were served, the cakes bein of Arcadia met Thursdiy in their regular all-day meeting with Mrs. Ida Rode, their sponsor, with all members but two present.

Mrs. Lewis Pettijohn and Mrs. Glen Melting's names were presented as new members. The usual routine of work was followed. A delicious pitchin dinner served at the noon hour and watermelon was served during the afternoon.

There will be no meeting during August. The September meeting will be at the country home of Mrs. Ocie Mil- baked Grace Lore Sipo and Jean Olive Stout of the first baking class of the local -I-H club. There were about forty present. Out of town guests were the mother and sister of the groom, residents of Muncic.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Diokovfr of Arcadia and Mr. and Mrs. Fred of visited Tuesday evening near.Salem with the, ladies' father, Cortez Thompson.

Mrs. Thompson and Minerva Cluckner. Mrs. remained with sister for a ler northeast of Arcadia. Mrs.

few days to assist them in mov- Josephine Stahl of Sheridan. from th property in which daughter of Mrs. Rode, and Mrs. they to the Garret Nagle Mildred Goertzel of San Francis- me the street. North Olive.

Mrs. Val Underwood ef Arcadia, visited Tuesday in Indianapolis with Mrs. Ethel Hartsr. i William Lewis for Tuesday club, and Mrs. Glen Drumm, Mrs.

Ruth Hill and Mrs. J. C. Ambrose were the winners for Thursday Afternoon club. Mrs.

Riebling was presented with a lovely guest prize. Delicious refreshments were served, Mrs. Nelle Ross of Arcadia visited a few days this week- in Indianapolis with frtends. The Democratic Woman's Club for Hamilton county was reeeat- ly organized at the of Mrs. Paul Apple, Arcadia.

The fol- lowing'officers were named: Presi- Mrs. Dorothy Eudaley, Adams township: vice president, Mrs. Glen Bosbaugh, White River township: secretary, Mrs. Vallie Etchison. Jack-son township, and treasurer.

Miss Agnes Morris. Noblesville. Th'e next meeting will be Tuesday. August 6th in White- River township. Any Democratic woman of Hamilton county is eligible to members-hip.

Miss Rachel Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waltz 'of Arcadia is attending Indiana Central Business college. The choir of the Arcadia Christian church, met Wednesday eve- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

i Civet Hall, southwest of Arcadia with about twenty present. Fallowing the practice, refreshments ice cream, cake and pie were served. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed bv the Judge of the Circuit Court of Tipton County, State of Indi-i ana administrator of the estate of Rebecca F. Sholty, late of Tipton County, deceased.

Said estate sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said execution, decree, costs, interest and accruing costs. Said sale will 'be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and by virtue of a foreclosure of a. mortgage on said described real estate. Dated this loth day of July, 1940. CLARENCE D.

HOBBS, Sheriff Tipton County, Indiana. HOWARD A. SOMMER, Attorney for Plaintiff. 245-51-57 Water the most essential part of any ration. Why not inspect our line of waterers for hogs and poultry? Tipton Hatchery East Side Equare Phone 51 FOR BETTER COALS Abso-Pure Ice Coal Co.

July 27. 1940. A. CULVER, Attorney. Mr.

and Mrs. John Waltz entertained at their home- in Arcadia for dinner Monday 'evening those visited, Wednesday; rfda co, daughter of Mrs. Bert George, were guests. Mrs. Mary Martz of Bowling Green.

Ohio, and Mrs. Dora Smith of Sharpsville, visited Friday in Arcadia with Mrs. Maude Pickere connected, with the Comstock and Rov. and Mrs. Carl Spaude and mi Tf Waltz Ncblesvillc.

children of Louisville, MS- i ited a few days the past week in Arcadia with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Klotz, before visiting relatives near Monon and Kokomo. Sunday a family gathering was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Seagraves near Kokomo, in honor or the father, George Klotz, who was celebrating his 7Sth birthday. Mrs. Howard Carpenter, county chairman, and Miss Helen G-rlshaw, county home demon- ptration agent, will entertain the homo economics county council members at a 12 o'clock luncheon at the Carpenter home near Omega, Tuesday, July-30. The regular business 'meeting of the council will follow the luncheon land plans wil completed for a canning contest, 4-H- fair, coun- 'iy tour, chorus and achievement 'day.

Walter Hupp has, returned' to tils home in Arcidia "after a two weeks' visit in, Bluffton with his sUter, Mrs. Jessie Burgeon, and family. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaylor of and Mrs.

Leland Comstock. Betty and Harry Mosbaugh, Mary Kestnn- of Noblesville and Mrs. Eva Clifford and Mrs. Val Underwood of Arcadia, former employes. Mtss Anna Marie Learning, Mrs.

Elbert Etchison, daughter Jean Ann 'of Arcadia with Misses Betty Sheltcn and Margaret Cajsidy Chicago, visited Tuesday afternoon in Noblesville with Mrs. CharUs Baker. Mrs. Ada Baker of Arcadia was a Wednesday evening supper guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rcy. Taylor of Federal Hill. Juanita Mahan of Arcadia left Wednesday for a visit with friends at Muncie. Mrs. Berne Raquet, son David, Mrsi Marshall Branson and Mrs'.

Frank Whlsler Arcadia, with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Havens and Administrator. 257-63-69 Xotico of Sheriff's Sale of Real I Kstate on Decree. i Notice is hereby given that by, virtue and authority of an execu-; tion with decree attached, to me, directed by the Clerk of the Tip-, ton Circuit Court, and a levy! made thereunder in a cause action pending in said court, wherein The Mutual Benefit Life' Insurance Company, a corpora-j tion, is plaintiff, and Cora S.

Car-) ter Hugh M. Carter, administra-i tor with the will annexed of thef estate of Walter Carter, de-i ceased, John H. Albershardt, i Helen B. Albershardt, Civic Loan and Investment Corporation, Homo Lumber Company, John F. Albershardt.

Ora Melyin Fouch and Orpha Fouch, his wife, are defendants, the sa'ine being Cause No. 3892 in said Tipton Circuit Court, requiring me 1 to; make the sum of $2,761.02, with interest, costs and accruing costs, all as set out in said decree, will by virtue and authority otj said execution and decree, expose at public sale to the highest 'bidder on Saturday, August- 17, 1940, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4' o'clock 1 at the -door of the court house. in th-3 City of Tipton, Indiana, the rents and.profits for a term not exceeding seven years, by the year, of the following real -estate in Tipton County, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter of section 29, township.

21 north, range 6 east, containing SQ-acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said, execution 'and decree, interest, costs and accruing costs, I will at the same time and place expose at Try Our THRIFTY SERVICE 6c Per lb. 10 pounds GRAYDON COLLIER 132 East Jefferson St. daughter -Patty, picnicked Tuesday evening at Foi'- Park, Mrs. Ray HUdebrand, was 'a charming -hostess, Wednesday t9 Tuesday Thursday after- liqpn Bridge, clubs, ot, Arcadia, and Complete Insurance Service First Natio.nal Agency RALPH LEATHEEMAN Phone 271.

12O N. Main St. Entrust your eyes to a qualified graduate specialist. Not only is the price right, but your credit Is DE. V.

Jtt. SEAES 208 East Jefferson Tipton YOUNG MASON Suits and Fumlshinga 106 East Jefferson St. Pay as You Ride on BIKES AND TIRES LIKEBAOKS The Tyre mad" Batrt Harry 308 Columbia AB a Guest ot Tie' Tipton Dally Tribune at 'the Ifew Rlti Theatre, to WltnMs "WATERLOO BRIDCJE" imitation. Furnace Coils'Waste Euel Replace Your doll Self Action GAS WATER HEA' Public Service Go. of; SHIRTS,.