The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 15

Tipton and Miami County News Peru Churches Schedule Union Lenten Services Jackson Students Schedule Friday Night Musical Damage Action Is Filed In Tipton Court S. Uchcn Srrlog. Rootten Area is direc- nent Tipton, Ind, March Claiming perma- The mtuiic organizations of Jack-: gen township school will give a pro- gram in the school gymnasium Fri-j 'day night beginning at 8 o'clock- Peru. Ind, March 6 (Tribune, The participants will appear in Area Special) Elaborate plans; formal have been made by the Peru Minis- Mrs. ttrsal association for a series of tor and Ruth union Lenten services to be and Joan Winger, Amount 01 ducted in the Methodist p.nU«.Other, uy of Prairie and 10 are named as Named de- fall ifrom a hay mow, Arthur for damages In the Kelly -ua-o-o i DroLnera ui church, beginning at 7:30 and Mrs.

Mlnnlck. charge or, individualB who night week, banning of programs and adm on Qf fim nigui etatrn mtmoers OL uie Bucday. The meeting, will feature Lockhart and Mr. stage, in the complaint riled in i TIT Kokomo Markets GLS.V BAKER St. .27 J3 JS .12 .55 .11 Hldia CMBLER PBOOCCB (Prim nbjtet to without 6565 lor print) KETNOL.DS POULTRT MABKET (Print to chanst without no Pbon.

H7. I5ne.ss 117 S. WuUnitua St. Or Fred Kicher. Hcmrr beiu Lecnorn beta Heavr Leghorn Ducta GMM Sun EOT .25 .26 .11 .33 O.

A. WHITE (Prim to without by the Rev. Grant D. Bat-1 mar.fgers. i circuit court Friday are Estel W.jHen, dorf.

of Dayton, a bishop of the ro gram follows: 'Kelly, Wilma Kelly William W. recently-combined Evangelical fr ar Sv ritix Fwti-aP cd i Kelly. Mar jorie Ji. Kelly and Floyd United Brethren churches and Chon Kelly. In his complaint, Flick said he 1013 E.

Richmond Phor.e S959 bens member of the committee which ef-i fected unification of the two The Rev. E. Stanley McKee. pas-i "Mr Spar-" "Shortnin" Brrad .13 .10 gene jkhaafl 1 SHAW fell about 18 feet while working inj 51s S(mlh Un 0 Phone 9851 (Pricn subject to market conditioni) and president of th will preside at the opening meet-i ing Sunday evening. Bishop Bat- "Dancir.jf in the Dark" Olfnbaush a hay mow on the Kelly farm where ihe was employed.

He listed his injuries as a broken left arm, dislocated left shoulder, brain concussion, torn muscles and ligaments and severe nervous shock. He alleged loss of employment costing Austin Pellett, pastor of Bigger Joan Kendall. Wiibtrta ged loss of employment costing James Evangelical United Brethren)Trombone Solo-'The philutir ln Dm $2,000 together with bills for church. Special music for all Bundi physician's services. meetings will be furnished by March Sulu Men" Band choir, directed by Car- Ur Brown and with Mra.

Earl jJn Phillips as organist. Winier. MtJa Froelich. R.5b«rta Warnock Bishop Batdorf will a "Oiow Joint dinner meeting of Peru's civic clubs to be held In the basement of: In Old thfi First Christian church at o'clock Monday evening. Clubs par- 1 ticipaling are Rotary, Kiwanis.j Lions and Peru Business Men's.

The plan of holding union Len-; ten services for Protestants was In- 1 HUgutated by the, ministerial asso- Rotarians Rehearsing. Members of the Tipton Rotary club who are to stage the third annual Rotary minstrel show at the higti school gymnasium March 24 at 8 o'clock, are actively in rehearsal, William Rollings, publicity director for the show, said Friday. Rollings said the show will have an entire new cast this year and June a ii ucvf acts have been written in. Mr -Sonii Fill Your I Rudj Tribune Story Clicks. Croup or Bm Huff Tipton count service O' flund" "Venetian SorlK" nu GirlV Chnrunl 1 ipton tuuiiLJ rlation two years aKO.Jh^commit- ljl: i a -J'' tr i i was In receipt of a letter jfrofti Akron, Friday informing tr.c In charge of arrangements forj thia year's series Is composed of the Tom Wcdsworth, chairman; thn Rev.

Arthur tho RPV. Austin Pellett and K. A. Drechaler, eccietary of the local Y. M.

C. A. Mm. Ctiarlen Skinner Mrs. Flossie M.

Skinner, 80, wife of Charles Skinner, of New Waverly. died of a complication of ailments In Cans county hospital at Ixjgnnsporl Wednesday night. She had been ill more than a year. Funeral services will be conducted in the Elkcnbcrry funeral home here at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev.

Gorman Prlt- chct will offlrlatc and interment will In Eel River cemetery. may call at the funeral Hail Decision Washington, March members hailed the supreme court decision in the John Lewis case Thursday but pressed ahead regardless to write new laws governing labor unions. "Thn dcclnlon will tend to clarify the legal ultuatloii und assist us In drafting labor legislation," commented Senator Taft (R- Olilo), chairman of tho Senate lubor committee. He wild a labor hill may be ready for Senate llKiiun v.a»» i.tit home after 10 a. m.

Friday, It was "'Ithln two announced. Survivors Include the husband nnd a son, Harry Sklnnor, of New Waverly. Surviving also arc two brothers and a sister, Philip Jones, of Logansport: Frank Jones, of Peru, and Mrs. Ethel Toplta, of Philadelphia. Born at New Waverly on November 20, 1886, the deceased was a daughter of Robert E.

and Harriet (Oarland) Jones. She had been a resident of community all her life. She and the surviving husband were married in 1904. Mrs. Skinner was member of the United Brethren church.

$1,500 Damages Approval of acceptance by Nora A. Douglass, of Amboy, executrix of the estate of her late husband, Elbert Douglass, of $1,500 from the Chesapeake and Ohio railway as damages for the death of the latter In a crossing accident, was entered in the probate court record here Thursday. Mrs. Douglass had filed suit for $10,000. The case was set for trial last February 17, and a jury called, but the settlement was effected before the trial started.

Mr. Douglass was killed on May 7. 1945. when his automobile was struck by a freight train at a crossing one-half mile south and two miles oast of Amboy. An action filed by Carrie M.

White, administratrix of the estate of the late Wilma L. White, vs. Charles M. Allen, was transferred from Miami circuit court here Howard circuit court at on a change of venue grai Thursday by Judge Henry Bailey. "It doesn't step In the way of our intention to consider legislation dealing with strikes that affect the health, safety and economy of all the people," said Rep.

Hartley (R- NJ), chairman of tho House labor committee. Hartley added "it remains to be seen whether the decision obviates the necessity" for a new law stating that the government can end such strikes by court injunction. John L. Lewis, who spoke up angrily when he was originally convicted of contempt by T. Alan Goldsborough of district court, Hllcnt Thursday.

And Goldsborough's secretary said the judge had "no remarks to make whatsoever." Secretary of the Interior Krug, President Truman's lieutenant in the victory over Lewis, likewise was silent on the supreme court's opinion, which In effect upheld his remark Wednesday that "we settled one strike all right." President William Green of the American Federation of Labor telephoned Washington headquarters from Chicago: "Before making any comment, we shall have to study the decision carefully. Apparently the supreme court has reversed Itself on former decisions which sustained the Norris-La Guardia act. We want to find out whether this decision means the return of government by injunction." him of tho location of a war buddy and former Kokomo neighbor i of a story published in the Kokomo Tribune last week in which a member of Huff's outfit in the invasion of Germany was asked to communicate with Huff. Huff said he was told when he joined Company 303 combat engineers of the 78th division that only one other Indiana man had been in the outfit and that he was from Kokomo and had been hit on December 39, 1944, the day before Huff joined the outfit He never learned his name and on January 30 Huff was hit while transporting ammunition to the front with a "weasel." Huff said the vehicle hit a land mine and he was blacked out for about a month in a. base hospital.

Huff said he has never learned the fate of the other two boys who were on the weasel with fcim and knew very little else of the fate of his outfit during the hard fighting. When he told the Tipton correspondent for the Kokomo Tribune that he would like to learn the name of the Kokomo man who had been in his outfit, he was advised to get In touch with M. C. Tull of the Tribune staff who had charge of the service men files during the war. The next day a rtory appeared in The Tribune asking for information on the veteran Huff was seeking.

Friday, Huff received a letter from former Sergt. Harry W. Brown, now of Akron, with the Tribune clipping enclosed. Brown formerly lived at 310 East Jackson street in' Kokomo, he said in his letter. Huff lived at 522 East Mulberry street in that city before coming to Tipton county.

Huff said he was writing Brown Friday. Locomotive In Accident March Oklahoma' man who had owed a debt to a highway pa- A Chesapeake and Ohio wreck i trol trooper for years cleared his crew Thursday completed removal conscience and enriched the March of locomotive which I of Dimes campaign by 50 cents. had run Into an open turntable pit I With a letter signed "Now a nt the local shops. The C. Christian," he Bent 50 cents to wreckers were assisted by a Wa-i State Safety Commissioner J.

M. bash railway The locomotive Gentry, saying a highway patrol- was damaged, but nobody was in-! man once lent him 5 cents when jured and traffic was not disrupted. 1 he was a stranded motorist, but he never had repaid it. Sot Xext Christmas Vacation Chr and next year will begin with the close Dimes fund. of classes on December 24, andi schools will re-open on Monday JOOQ morning, January 5, it was an-, nounccd Thursday by A.

S. Thomas, Gentrv could find no patrolman ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK National Stockyards, 111.. March 3.000: market active to nil InterMta: barrows and Bills 2jc to 50c hiKher than Thursday's avcr- HKC sows steady to 25c hiKher: bulk pood nnd choice 170 to 270 rounds top $29.25 paid for several loads ISO to 230 pounds: odd lots 270 to 325 pounds S2S.25@2S.75: 130 to 150 pounds 100 to 120 pound PIRB at S2I.OOfe23.50; cull lurht pigs down to SM.OO: pood 270 to 500 pounds sows at few choice $26.25 heavier ivcishts S24.50@23.00; most stags $19.50 "Cattle. 1,000: 700: only odd lots steers nnd yearlings offered: these mostly medium fleshed at SI7.COl520.00: few medium and good cows around Slu.oOW 16.50: common and medium beef cows around canners and S10.60®12.50: good beef bulls scarce: a few around fiausase bulls 516.50 down; nood nnd choice vealers nt medium S14.00@20.00 uen- erallr steady on all classes ia cleanup trade.

Sheep, 400: less than 100 offered early: few cleanup deals rteady: good and choice trucked in wool lambs S24.00@24.50; others too scarce to mention. IXDIAN'APOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. March 5,000: moderately active, steady: 160 to 225 pounds $29.00, but few lots $29.15: top S29.25: 225 to 250 pounds hristmas vacation In the rural 1 who would claim the money, so he ,828.75: 250 to 275 pounds S2S.50: 275 to town schools of Miami forwarded it to the March of pounls 1 10? to'l60 Jt OUI1CI 111 county superintendent of Mad i sorlt He said the early decision was made iat a Madison grocery are apt to be to help basketball coaches in sched- a bjt nervous in opening banana uling games for next year. Xcw Uniforms fdr Band pounds sows opened steady to easy nt top S26.00. Cattle 700 calves 400: steady: load Rood, light to medium weight steers S24.00: small lots medium S17.50E21.50; load top good and choice SS6 pound heifers S25.00: highest heifers in several weeks: cows about steady at S15.25@16.50: vealers are active, barely steady at 1.300: fat lambs active.

25c sheep crates from now on. When they pried off crate uniiorms lor Band found a three foot baby I Peru high schools band is constrictor that had traveled 3,1 mat rmu eieu ecjulpped with new uniforms, which imiles from South America, coiled have been ordered for a long time the bananas A zoo logy and just delivered First public ap-, Univer Uy of wis pearance of the band in its new tured the with dress will be at a pep session to be the startled work held In the new gymnasium at 2:30 th ake clock Friday afternoon, to the public will be admitted, school narmless authorities announced. higher: fed Texas 83 to near 100 pounds $24.00: deck choice around 104 1 pound fed northwest lambs and few lots boa S24.25 top; medium and 3,000 (rood daughter ewes steady Henj htnj BooiUn HOG SALE miles west of Onward; 2 mUes north and; east of Walton, MONDAY, MARCH 10,1947 At 1:00 o'clock 165 Hampshire shoats, averaging 100 Ibs. 23 tried sows, some with pigs and some to far- row in March and first of April Also good Little Red clover seed. Not responsible for accidents.

No lunch on ground. CHARLES LEFFERT Murtha, Auctioneer Zieg, Clerk Friday, March 7, 1947 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 15 PUBLIC SALE! I will sell at Public Auction on: SATURDAY, MARCH 8,1947 of 10 A. M. "SHARP" located 3 squares North of Greentown Bank and 2 squares east in Greentown. 4 rooms of Household Furnishings including electric washer, electric sweeper, electric iron, dining table and six leather bottom 'chairs.

Beds, bed clothing, mirrors, book case, garden tools. 5 ton more or less soft coal. Stoves and one lot of other items. TERMS CASH-Not responsible for accidents. BERT SEAGRAVES, Owner RALPH PETERS, Auct.

Community Sale .20 .18 AT THE MYIRS, NORTH SIDE POULTRY MARKET 1401 N. LafonUine Street Phone 22961 for prices. ISAAC HURWICK Eait Tay.or and Pennpylvanit E. R. Iron (mixed).

100 Ibe .60 and Inner per Ib 01: Automobile each l.tM)j GREENTOWN SALEBARN Located at the edge of Greentown Mile north of Main Street on Magazines, newspaper per 100 Baled paper, per 100 Ibs .80 i .50: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i Chicago, Murch Salable hogs 5,500. total 7.000; some curly 25c to mostly hut Inter trndtf und hulk sales 30c to. 75c on all vreijrhtfi and prac-1 tical top one load 329.23; bulk nood mid choice to 260 inuntla S2S.i.'» f.i 28.7.'» aood Htid choice to SCO pounds HUO to pounds 28.00; most food und uhoicu aowa f25.VQtf25.G0. Salable cattle total si nble calves SOU. total 500; slaughter cnt- tlc steady: choice Knulcn absent; metiium nnd Kood fed steers and (ft 25.

00 load pound medium and tfood hclfera JlS.COfttf 22.25; JOXK! beef cows very pcnrce common and medium S12.75tfi.irt.00 can- weighty hn beef cutters SlU.iiOfri bulln topped nt S17.25 bulls mnlnly $16. 17.00 vealers steady to Sl.OU lower nt down; receipts include to head; rep In cement cuttle direct to deiilers. Salable sheep 1,000, totnl -weak to 25c lower on scattered lots and wooled slnughtpr lambs: Kood nnd choice fed wooled lambs load medium and jrood wooled $23.00 with 60 hend common kinds ported out: few common wolflklns other slaughter classes nominally CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March Live poultry: Steady to firm nnd unchanged receipts seven trucks, no cnrn. Butter unsettled; receipts 93 score AA. 74.75e: 92 A 74.5c: 90 74c.

Eg'RS steady to firm und unchanged; MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1947 Starting at 12:00 SIX ROOMS OF FURNITURE Including two beds, a studio couch, cot, mattress, three rockers, kitchen cabinet, porch swing, stands, conserve, 12 doz. glass fruit jars, 10 comforters, comfort tops, quilt tops, quilt blocks, pillows, sheets and other articles. FAT TO 50 HEAD FEEDING TO 30 HEAD TO 400 HEAD NOTE: Sale will start early (at 12:00) in order to sell the household goods first. Lunch Served. Not responsible for accidents.

GREENTOWN SALEBARN PUBLIC SALE I will offer at Public Auction at my farm. 4 Miles East of Frank- Fort, on the Kelly Gravel Road. TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1947 AT 11:00 P. M. DAIRY yr.

old registered Holstein, calf by side, 8 cow: 5 yr. old registered Guernsey, 5 gaL cow; yr. old registered Guernsey cow freshen April 20; 7 yr. old pure bred Guernsey freshen April 6 gaL cow; 2 yr. old Guernsey purebred heifer giving 3H 2 yearling purebred Guernsey heifers; 6 months old registered heifer.

Registered Guernsey bull coming 2 yr. old. These cows have all been T-B. and Bangs tested recently. gilts, farrow in April.

1 male hog. bu. corn. 300 bu. oats.

75 bale alfalfa hny, more or less. 75 bales clover hay, more or less. Deere Model A tractor power lift and cultivator in good shape- John Deere 52 tractor plow; John Deere 12 hole drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachments with tractor hitch: John Deere side delivery rake; John Deere 7-ft. tractor mcwer, new; John Deere 7-ft. manure spreader; John Deere 2-scction harrow; John Deere 10 inch hammer mill; power corn shelter; 1 wagon with flat bottom bed: 1 grab fork; 8 inch power table saw; horse electric motor.

Some small tools. These tools are all in extra good shape. DAIKY 2 single unit milker; pipe for 4 stalls; 10 gal. electric water heater; tubular milk cooler: 2 unit sterlizer; 2 wash tanks; 10 eight gal. milk cans; bucket and strainer.

HOG and CHICKEN hog houses; 2 summer hog fountains: 1 winter fountain; 2 six ft. hog feeders; 1 four ft water tank: 2 metal hog troughs; brooder 10x12; brooder house 10x16; Oak oU brooder- 8 large chix feeders; 6 small chix feeders; 3 large hen feeders; 8 chix waters; 3 electric waters; 5 ten hole metal hn nests; 4 metal washer; Autogas stove: 9x12 rug: library table- 2 small flower stands, 1 pedestal; 6 metal window frames and six 4-lite'sash, new; 50-ft. endless hammer mill belt; 40-ft. canvas belt; set of lights for tractor with generator; one set wheel weights; electric pig heater; electric fence charger; oil barrels; pitchforks; shovels; poultry fence; 125 egg incubator; 240 egg incubator and numerous other articles. Chevrolet special deluxe club coupe, mddel 1940 with radio, heater and good rubber.

Good, clean upholstery. Terms Cash. Not responsible in case of accident. Lunch will be served by the Willing Workers class of Lookout church. RUSSELL WALKER Bicker, naugherty and Murphy.

Auct Simpson. Clerk PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction all of the personal property of the Harry Wilson estate, 1 mile north, 1 mile cast of Young America on TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1947 Beginning at 11 O'CIock prompt One good work horse; farm machinery; One good John Deere hay loader! two farm wagons; two harrows; corn shelter; oats seeder with grass seed attachments; and other horse-drawn farm tools. FURNITURE Electric Frigidaire refrigerator; electric radio; Speed Queen electric washer; electric iron; electric sweeper; electric range; Globe range; large rug; carpets; dining table; 6 dining chairs; three rocking chairs; antique cupboard; four beds with springs and mattresses; two dressers; two wash stands; bookcase; six pair curtains; large mirror; clothes rack; canned fruit; cooking utensils; dishes; fire extinguisher; garden tools; and many other articles. TERMS CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents.

Lunch served by Amity Class of Christian Church. FLOYD WILSON, Executor PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit the garage business in Amboy, I will offer to sell at public auction In Amboy. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1947 Beginning at 11:00 the following described and Beal Estate: NEW PARTS cleaner THOMPSON and SKUES, Auct. CLYDE wriXIAMSON, Clerk STORE and LODGE BUILDING and PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION The Trustees of the Onward Christian Church and the Knights of the Maccabees will sell at public auction, TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1947 AT A.M.

The lot and two-story frame store and lodge hall building jointly by them, and situated in the town" of Onward, Indiana. bulbs; Anco Rain Master cabinet with blades arms; Fram bumper jacks; Lube Aid copper tubing; wire. SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS 1 Sioux of stones and tools; 1 set dri copper tubing; 1 set Allen wrenches; 1 set -inch Back Decker drill parts cleaner; 1 Kleer Flow carburetor attachment; 1 steel motor table; chain fall hptra i A frame; 1 floor Jack; 1 steel tool tender; 1 car lift, hydraulic, electric; 1 air compressor, 1 crank case flusher; 2 grease dispensers; 1 Aro lube spreader and cabinet; 1 Seal Fast vulcanizer; 1 new AC spark plug 1 Seal Fast tire spray items too numerous to mention. NEW TIRES 2 600X16 Firestone tractor tires; 2 10x38 Firestone tubes; 6 600x16 Firestone car tires 4-pIy; car tires 6-ply 4 5'25-5-50xl7 Firestone tubes; 4 Firestone implement tires, LUMBER Firestone passenger tubes; 2 Firestone heavy duty truck Several hewn sills and parcels of used lumber, poplar lath and; hea vy duty truck tubes; 2 Firestone heavy duty truck tubes; 2 9x38 rims, 6 500x15 rims, church benches. MISCELLANEOUS 1 sulky hay rake; one-horse cultivator; 2 bushels timothy tractor tires.

NEW MACHINERY 3 U. S. Challenge elevators 24-ft. long; 1 9-in. Harvey hammer mill; 1 tractor cab for Case: Mount Vernon all steel 2-wheel trailer; 1 Stahmer lime and fertilizer distributor, 2 L.

S. Challenge 8 SSff digger post hole digger for Farmall H. IlUiaClJ' I 11x12 Congoleum rug; 6x9 Congoleum rug; 2 round oak stoves; Glow- boy Btove; Coleman heater; kitchen range; wash boiler; lawn mower; white enamel drain board sink with apron; good cream separator; electric toaster; electric iron (like new); Philco radio; electric sweeper; vacuette sweeper; sweeper; 2 balsa covered airplane models; 1'ghts potatoes- canned fruit; dressed chickens; cakes; Ladies' Aid Sodety "onai needlecraft articles Including a new comforter, aprons, sunbonnets, OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FIXTURES desk Na- lunch cloths, etc. Not responsible for accidents. Ladies' Aid Society will serve lunch.

GRUME, Auct. P4UEfiold. Copy Cat. -4OTJ CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicaco. JIarch Wheat: No.

2 red J2.6SW.. Corn Nir 3 -imi Prince, 12, was hospitalized for a 11.541.'-: sample grade fractured ankle suffered In a coast-1 Oafs: No. 1 mixed S1.00: No. 1 ing accident. Two days later, his brother, James.

10, entered the Maltinir si.w®i.90 same hospital With a thigh injury feed Sl.30fil.10. Field wed wr weicht nominal: red clover sweet clover S11.5c!!!ll3.50: I S17.SO@1S.50: timothy ST.40®' receivcd oident in another coasting ac- CORN CRIBS We Still Have Two Portable Corn Cribs-600 Bu. Capacity. Consists of Weed Panels Which May Be Quickly Assembled or Disassembled and Stored Flat When Not In Use. It's a Good Idea.

Look Them Over. Price Eaeh-To Move Them NOW- KOKOMO LIMBER CO. Phone 4164 Farmers Feeders Hoe HAWKINS (Jack) OIL AND GREASE motor oil (McMillan; 2 15-gal. drums oil (McMillan); 35 cases McCillan and Knell mot or oil in cans; 1 barrel Shell motor oil (50 1 50-gal. drum No.

140 transrmssion oil; 1 15-gal. M. PRICE, Clerk idrum NQ 14Q transmlsaion oU; i i ot of grease. MISCELLANEOUS 1 set platform scales; 1 dual wheel implement trailer, tilt bed with street, 124 W. Elm St.

9 five-gal, ca I Set UiiiU.UIIU J. 1 Ired, draw bar, bed extension, rear seat, complete top; 3 sets boomers; 6 steel drums 1 14-tt. boat- 1 Johnson 3 H.P. outboard motor; 1 rubber tired wagon; 4 tractor magnetos; 2 rebuilt V-8 Ford many other items of garage equipment too numerous to mention. REAL ESTATE Sealed bids will be accepted on the following described real estate: 1 tile block and brick building, located in AMBOT, corner Mata long 64 feet wide, with an ell constructed of cement blocks 42-ft.

by 40-ft attached show room? two toilets, new stoker heating system, wash rack, overhead doors lv office rooms. Three rooms over the show room and parts room that could be converted into living: quarters. Good roof and cement floor. A good part of purchase price can be financed by prior arrangement. $50000 Cash on day of sale and balance upon delivery of deed.

For particulars see: GEOBGE M. P10TNEB, Auct. NOBRIS ClCTk Geo. M. riotner, Peru K.

Amboy Phone 7F33, or Blinn Keal Estate Agency, Marion, Indiana TERMS CASH unless otherwise arranged for Not responsible for accidents. HAPMALOTT MALOTT IMPLEMENT COMPANY am not goine out of business. I will conduct my garden tractor and implement business from-Se MalotTFarm Supply Co. at Amboy and the Malott Sales Co. (Kaiser-Fraser) at 67 So.

Broad- wav Peru, Indiana. If you need a garden tractor call at Amboy or Peru. We have three famous lines to choose from Garden-All, Rototiller..