The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 31

Couniy Council Grants $14,554 In Extra Funds Hospital Notes GRANDMA By CHARLES KUHN Dismissed Mondav: Mrs. George Beaver. 1606 N. Philips Miss Mary Redmond. 601 N.

Mi in Mrs. Thomas Milner, 1236 N. Lafontaine Mrs. Daniel Glenden-- ing, 1616'-; N. Courtland The Howard County council Miss Joan Allman, 702 S.

Market; closed its two-day session Tuesday St; Joanio Trine, Oakford; Theo- by passing on final reading an dore Parson 1G29 Union ordinance which will make addi- Mrs John Amos and bab 811 tional money available to run the Ec St Granstaff and county's business for the remain- baby 6 Cart rS der of the vear. Donald t. James and baby. Lo- gansport: Mrs. Frank Rubow and.

Only three cuts from the orig- ba by. 1214 S. Calumet St. i inal appropriation requests were Admitted Monday: Major opera-' these were made at Rosemary Gill, 711 the request of the department Webster William Leedy. 1936 heads whose financial needs S.

Courtland Ave. Minor opera- OXi" 1 changed from the time they sub- Mary Leap, Sharpsville. i UlllClalS mitted the requests until the Mary Alice proval time Tuesday. -1807 N. Bell St.

(Continued from Page One) The council cut from $250 to S200 Getz. 2152 N. Market Mrs. county could seek relief on the the amount of money to be used Evelyn Alexander. 800 N.

Wabash open market. for per diem of grand jurors ve Olas Horno, 1100 S. Wash-. The county attorney said there from to for per diem in ion Garner Sanders, Ko- is no record of court action in sim- WELL, GEE, GOSH- GRANDMA.WHY ARE YOU SITTING OUTDOORS' IN SUCH CHILLY WEATHER KIDS'GLEE CLUB) PRACTICING INSIDE, AN' 1 WANTA BE OUT HERE IN PLAIN VIEW- SO MY NEIGHBORS WON'T THINK I'M IN THERE ANYBODY'S Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1951 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 15 Markets and Slocks Radio Actress Answer to Previous Puzzle of petit jurors.

These cuts were komo R. R. 4. made after Judge Merton Stanley explained TpltpljlDTjrn ilar situations. He also pointed out that no opinion of the attorney general on this question had ever been registered.

HORIZONTAL 1,8 Depicted radio actress 13 Alleviate 14 Dropsy 15 Salt 16 American anatomist that certain cases would not be tried this term and the money He cited the law which says in! 18 Card game would not be needed. (Continued from Page One) that if any purchaser does 19 Chief priest of A cut from to $7,000 in pr sently scheduled open sessions, not get a valid bid for any of the 1 Grunewaid was hospitalized when items these items may be pur- 1 VJl U11C 0.1U WO.O 11611)3 Ud nde the subcommittee sought to ques-; chased '22 Pronoun 23 Symbol for radon 17Preposi' 20 Meant 21 Part o--- on the open market. Hod- state mstitiitirn i pauems al tion him earlier. One thing mem-: SO said the word valid could be The reason for fif bers haVC Said they want to ask construed to mean that the prices i he reason for this cut was that hjm about is a 300 loan which excessive a bill from one of the institutions Charles Oliphant, recently resigned' 24 Epistle (ab.) 23 Abrogate did not arrive as anticipated. chicf couns el of thc Inte rnal Rev- "odson also said that the law, 2 6Let it stand 25 King's As finally approved, the Bureau, has listed as a debt states a contract sha11 De awarded a shrine 20 Bodies of land 12 Title 4 Three-toed sloth 5 Promontory 6 Ellipsoidal 7 Biblical name 8 Care for 9 Paid notice in a newspaper 10 Fiber knots 11 Mohammedan" priest EI ROW KA SN.

FLAG OF FINLAND TH si appropriations totaled $12.051.72 to Grunewald. i for supplies after a "satisfac- while the council transferred from The grand jury inquiry, promised! the certain funds to others, a total by Attorney General McGrath. is ne Tne at siactory of S2.503.25. aimedat finding out who lied under vo kevnote the situation since 28 Cushions residence 31 Tube 26 Ran 32 On the 27 Ocean sheltered side movement 33: 29 Low sand hill 45 Unit of length 30Gunlock catch 46 Memorandum 39 Essential 47 Church part being 48 Go by 40 Shakespearean 50 Indonesian of king Mindanao 42 Domestic slave 52 Several (ab.) 43 Thoroughfare 54 She on (ab.) the air waves 44 Afternoon 56 Sun god cf social events Egypt the city until 1912 when they moved to Kokomo. Mr.

Church died March 6, 1944. There were no children. While living in the country Mr. ito i CHICAGO t-Fi 30.00-3.3.00; utility and commercial ihogs 17,000: moderately active; cows 22.00-24.50; canners and cut- Narrows and gilts steady to 10 tcrs 17.00-22.00; vealers active, lower, mostly steady; sows largely strong to fully 1.00 2.00 steady; bulk choice 170-220 Ib up for two days; choice to low i butchers 18.25-.65; top 18.75 for prime 37.00-38.00; prime individual around three decks: most choice 3900. 1230-270 Ib 17.25-18.25; many loads Salahlc 3QO butchers 2o01b averages 280- ptoady and prime 2 9.00- -sows under 40U 30 00; i aug hter ewes quoted nn 1 3 1 0 6 steadv; cull to choice 8.00-14.00.

more; 400-500 Ib 14.00-15.2o; occasional heavier sows down to 13.50 or below; good clearance. Salable cattle salable commercial 900 Ib weights 27.00; good and choice heifers 30.00-34.00; commercial cows 22.75-25.50; utility cows 20.00-22.50; canners and and Mrs. Church were members of the Judson Baptist Church, transferring to Grace Methodist Church strong; otherwise general steer market slow, but steadv with late bulls 26.00-29.75; commercial to prime vealers 28.00-37.00. Salable 2.500: little done; Mondav; heifers mostly steadv; when they came to the city. jcows grading average-uUnty and Surviving are a half-brother, Ed i dow fully steady; better cows nn eood to Conwell of Kokomo and but mostly steady; good bulls Ground nieces and nephews.

Two nieces, others steaay; vealers firm; Mrs. Charles Weigncr and Mrs. Will Hurley, were at her bedside when she died. bulk choice to low prime fed steers and yearlings 33.00-36.25: few loads held above; part load head fed yearling wethers un- bids to i wc-s fully steai.lv, mostlv 12.00-13.00. vi- v.

T- steers 37.00; good to low- The body at the Fu- choicc stecrs 30.00-3275; load low- rmrirn neral Home where services will be! CHICAGO strong: at 10 a. m. Thursday with the! INDIANAPOLIS Sal- 15 celling Rev. Donald Bailey in charge able hogs uneven light and Prices unehansed to cent the Rev. Fred Clarke assisting.

medium weight weak to 25. in- pound h'chor; 03 AA 92 A Burial will be in the mausoleum stances 50 lowrr. medium Crown Point Cemetery. Friends may heavies 25-50 lower; choice 170-240 call at the funeral home after noon Ibs 18.50-19.00; 100 head choice No. Wednesday.

00 72.25; carj: Eggs firm: Receipts 5.160; oalh to the subcommittee about 1 groups were dissatis-j the tax shakedown. Teitel-. fie ceiv i 35 Deceased IB tit vi oiici i 1.11^/ i I jftprman baum wcaHhv attompv.i Salosnian Offers Explanation WXIUO-inaH accuspd Bert K. Naster and Frank Arthur Gerke, a representative (Continued from oge One) Nathan of offering to help him out th Dldle an( 7Sons i -57 Frpnrh artiH of tax troubles if he paid them i nnt Company of Ft. Wayne.) 37 French article attended the joint session and i 38 Symbol for 36 Genus of maples received part of hsi pre-law training.

After a year at the IU Center, he 1 transferred to the University of I fi HP Louisville for four additional years UlU- A 4Jp of study. He received his degree in law in 1949. Returning to Kokomo, Otterman i was employed at the Delco Radio! Division for awhile. He is a mem-i her of the Y's Men's Club and the' Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity. sought several times to explain i why the costs were "high." He told the group of the rising cost of prices and labor, and em- tellurium 39 Hebrew deity 41 Foreordain 47 According to (Continued from Page One) phasized that his company pro-j (afa.) in the fall of Taejon.

July 20. 1950.i vided certain services along withi 49 Ocean Th Ronera at at William the nt "ct. Point est i-omt. For the past several months, the new deputy prosecutor has main-, tained a law office at 200 i N. Main up agnm.

"The CPiipral will take care is the son of Mrs. Elsie himself thcv said man. with whom he resides at 1616' Doan remaine(i Taejon S. Webster St. One councilman noted, however, Those with Gen.

Dean in the )astl that he did not explain "why some days of Tapjon told many stories! of the materials could be purchased of his heroism. They expressed! for a much greater reduc- confidencp their rom-i tion pince the rising cost of prices, mander would show up acain and labor are in effect here also." "I've ve never had! his bazooka teams until the town ttnylnln 1IKe tnis happen." (fell before rumbling E-d tanks at 1 Glen Re ed, a member of the midnieht. July 20. "lD50. council, took the initial step Mon- The genera! acted as an am- afternoon which resulted in VATICAN CITY Pope Pius munition passer to bazooka teams, the unanimous vote.

celebrate a Christmas their fire and fired ba-! ve been fighting-this printing, night mass which will be broadcast! zookas himself. problem as long as I've been on thej to the world, it was announced to-i Typical of comment was that collncl1 Reed declared. He then! day. Cpl. Ralph Vargason of Newark ffered that the bids bej down and the materials be! bought on the open market.

Carl Bryant, another councilman, 51 Narrow (comb, form) 52 Mineral spring 53 Silken fabric 55 She is a radio 57 Expunge 58 Bundles of arrows VERTICAL 1 Gaelic 2 Thin 3 Measure of cloth 35" 33 53 20 37 50 26 3H 38 SI I it 'Bud' Dockerty's Body Is To Arrive Here on Wednesday 30 i Salable cattle 2.00 calve? 200, i fairly active, steers and yearlings steady to 25-50 higher; row? un- The body of Pvt. Lawrence D. ev enly stronc to 50 higher; Dockerty, 22, who killed; tremp hifher; ave-raf- in action in Korea on Sept. 8. will choice to hieh choice steers arrive in Kokomo Wednesday after- 00( an( choice 31.00-33.75; noon and will be taken to the Pea-(held above, good to choice heifers occk Funeral Home under of guard from Post 1152 of the Veterans of Foreisn i 11 IIT i I A 11' St i Friends mav call at.

thp Amer, Airlines N. Y. Quotations home from 4 p. m. Wednesday Dealhs and Funerals N'.

Centra! IS 7 No. Amer. Av, 10 p. m. Thursday xvhon hody! A (t Pm Ame Air i i 11 r-r -u I Anaronda COD.

J. p. will bo rrmovpd to fhp Hamilton-( BQre 6n 43 Vpn MrCloskry Funpral HORIP. Tjocanp-'rhesa. Ohio port.

Sprvirp." Will bo tliprc a Chrysler fi' 4 2 p. m. Saturday, thp RPV. Bleiler officiatine. Interment, willicont.

on r.s' be in Mt. Hone Cemetery. Logans- Hi 7 port. Post 1152, VFYV, will conduct at Mf iEastman Kod- 49 1 ritualistic services at, thp grave. iKir C5 fonp fi." 4 Po.

a Surviving is thp CTr 4 Stand. OU Ti'- widow. Mrs. Helen 'Dorkerty. tors jl, E.

Hoffer this city; a son. Buddy int. Harvester Uninn Pscifi-- his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

jKertne. Copper frfi'i United Ain-raft JTames Dockertv, Logansport; five 'Kroger So U. arc, tl i Vv.ira Zenith Quotations courtly Phillip? P. Roebuck Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Fred Neal entertained Sun- Valley "All" of our regular bazooka teams were so busy Gen.

Dean Kokomo call op-r- brothers and five sisters, Marvin. Norma. Bob, Patty and Jack at the parental home; James Dockerty a tor and ask for Enterprise 6000. No toil MRS. ELLA WILSON RITES Monday at the clinic at Bluff- Jr anc rs 1 Fitz Ko Funeral services for Mrs.

Ella'ton. komo: Hillis Dockerty. Monticrllo; ARE YOUR FUEL BILLS HIOH? now by installing nav" nnd Doors. We will be pleased to furnish any information regarding the cost and installation. COME IN OR CALL 8309 FOR FR1E iSTIMATil Lumber Inc.

2529 N. Washington St. Wilson, mother of Mrs. -i Mrs. Virgil Aderman, Niagara, xianK, Mrs.

Stych was a member of: anrt Mrs Russe ii Gunther, Chicago.1 day night with a birthday partyjtook a couple of men downtown econ ded the motion, after point- for her son, Freddie, who was 16, went after tanks. I saw him pass-' 1 when one company Rolfe of this city, will be held at Gracc Methodist church and the; Private Dockertv the party being held at the home 1 ing ammunition to the men and! 8ubm ltt bld ec 3 and "i 1116 Flanner Buchanan Funeral: Esther Circle of the church- in to Service Jan 5 of his grandmother, Mrs. Herman directing fire." was declared invalid because it had Home, Indianapolis at 10 a. The bod is at th Jacobg Funer trafcfine at Camn Breckin Hayes, 810 S. Armstrong St.

"He was doing a damned pood bld a11 the ltems Wlthin a Thursday. Burial will follow at al Home where fricnds may bas training at Camp Breckm- home was decorated for Christ-Unh. saw bin-, hniHino- a i ccrtam class it really wasn't mak- p. m. in the cemetery at aftcr noon a competitive bid or it would)Ind.

Mrs. Wilson was a member KPrv i(-ps will home was decorated for I saw him holding a mas and the table was festive with shell in each hand. And aftcr our a large cake, candles and Santa'guys knocked out that tank I saw! Glaus figures. The gifts were ar- him walk up and measure the bore; ranged under the tree and the of an enemy tank while it still was 1 evening was spent with on fire. He said it an M75." i contests and viewing slides.

Those present were Mrs. Florence KAY WHITNEY DRESSES Mrs. Gene Parks, Mr. and Mrs. i.r-*» Scott Kelly, Marjorie Lamb, Judy! TOWN DRESS SKOPPE fn'tmak-p.

m. in the cemetery at aftcr noon Wednesday, it would (Ind. Mrs. Wilson was a member sei will be held thetv made certain that all of the'of Kokomo Chapter No. 89, Order Thursday with the Rev.

was inducted into service Jan. 5, 1951, took his ranclsco Au 8 i hd ted in the bid." Groups Unanimous UBLIC AUCTION SALE! WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 7:00 P. M. tr sit-nr I' killed in his first battle. He was Our regular sale will still consist of lots of nice Christmas items 01 oiar.

a ld Bailey conducting the posthumously awarded the Purple as we are receiving new stock all the time. So don't miss this sale for Surviving in addition to the Burial will be in the Windfall Heart medal. your last minute Christmas shopping. children and grandchildren re-, Cemetery. in the account of the! i TTT Dolls; wagons; baby strollers, with dolls; games; basketball rings: vote, the commissioners then added eath is another granddaughter( ELIZABETH their affirmation.

Vane Conwell, president of the ard commissi nei declared! Darlene Wilson of Greenwood. I Mrs. Elizabeth Laura Hollings-iTf) DicsmiQC: FVlHrrV worth. 74, a resident of New Lon-i ixla aa A llwcl ir. 43 2 TT fit A Dcen 111 111 health Kinrp thA lh th Center in Kokomo would dismiss FORM MOST cutci xx UJ Linley M.

Hoi- 1 classcs Thursday noon. He added that "we (the commis- Binnie Martindale, 59, widow jsioners) will not ask the council! of Paul Martindale, who died I to approve additional money forjl, 1949, was fatally stricken with "ngsworth, four years ago. The ITJ Ccnter will dismiss Fri- printing supplies." (heart attack at 10 a.m. Monday at The deceased was born March! day noon of this week and will not (This would have been necessary her home four miles northeast of 9, 1877, in Clinton County near reconvene classes 8 a. m.

had the board approved printing Walton. i bids since the bids exceeded the amount of money appropriated for i next year.) Joseph McGowan, county record- Forest, daughter of Thomas; Monday, Jan. 7. This will make a She was the daughter of Mr. and i and Talitha Richison.

she; two weeks' vacation, the longest Mrs. William Wissinger. Survivors are and Mr. Hollingsworth were mar-! of any school in the county. ried May 6, 1894.

WJI-VIL v-wwiicv j.t\-wA^-j They were the "narents of 10! er, gave several examples to the Peru and Walter at home and childl 4 group of which he said were brother, Frank Wissinger of Ko- Tfley are; Mrg pj ank orbitant" prices. Regarding some ko 1110 i of the items, he said, "they're clear out of reason." 1 The commissioners started talking about the printing problem early this year. When the council met for its regular budget session this summer, it chopped about a third off each departmental request in the hopes that printing firms would submit lower bids for printing supplies for next year. At that time the campaign for lower printing costs began to roll with several county officials making the rounds of local printers i comparing prices with what was paid this year to the Didier company which was awarded the contract in the fall of 1950 for 1951. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Pipe Sharpsville; Mrs. Arthur LaGarge, Greentown; Mrs. Arthur Cheeseman, Portland; Miss Mary Hol- Creek Church of the Brethren with lingsworth, Munster; Mrs. Robert burial to follow in the church yan ail! Aubrey Lovegrove, 'Kokomo; Charles GOOD USED AUTO PARTS MERVIS AUTO PARTS Lordemann and Main Sts. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! cemetery.

The body was taken to the Wolf Funeral Home. A. W. XIBLETT Mrs. Norman Young, wife of the Rev.

Norman Young, pastor of Frankfort; Murray Hollingsworth, New London; Wendell L. Hollingsworth, Anderson and George W. Hollingsworth, El Paso, Tex. She leaves also 33 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and The commissioners then met on as born near London, Englarfd. i Dec.

3 to award printing contracts He spent last winter in Kokomo and found that in all but one jth the Young family and made the bids were what they said, "ex- many friends here. I orbitant and inconsistent." the Union Street Friends following sisters and brother: has been called to Denver, Miss Effie Richison, Indianapolis; by word of the sudden death of i Mrs. Margaret Powell, West Mid- her father, A. W. Niblett.

Death dleton; Mrs. Frank Peed, Fort' occurred Sunday from a heart at-)Dodge, and William tack. Mr. Niblett, who was S6 years old, YOUR JANITOR AND SANITARY SUPPLY DEALER SCOTT JONES UNION SUPPLY 121 S. Union Ph.

27523 The commissioners re-advertised for bids to be opened on Monday of this week. The unprecedented action then occurred. BIRTHS and Mrs. Fred M. Wilson, Indianapolis, a girl, Mar- at 4 a.m.

Sunday in Coleman Hospital. Mrs. Wilson, who is in! Joseph Hospital after a Room 211. is the daughter of ness. Surviving with Mrs.

Young are two other daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Jaenson of Denver, and Mrs. Olive Smith, Los Angeles. It is expected the funeral will be held Thursday or Friday. MRS.

WHXIAM J. STYCH Mrs. Nettie Stych, 75, wife of William J. Stych, 524 E. North I Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Hollingsworth was a lifelong member of the Friends Church and had devoted her life to the rearing of her large family. The body is at the Stout Son Funeral Home in Russiaville where friends may call Wednesday night. Funeral arrangements have not been completed pending the arrival of the son from El Paso. JESSE CLESTEB BUNKER HILL (Tribune Area Clester, for mor(? died early Tuesday morning at St.

I than 30 years an employe of the short ill-'Pennsylvania railroad as agent here and at other points, died about J. E. Fredrick. At St. Joseph Hospital She was born July 1876, in 1 a.

m. Tuesday of a heart attack. I Today, in our new home office building in Detroit, Michigan Mutual Liability Company takes pride in the possession of facilities that are among the largest and most efficient in the insurance industry. With an already unexcelled reputation for prompt payment of claims, our new facilities will enable us to give still better service to our policyholders. And.

naturally, our famed Blue Ribbon auto insurance policy will continue to give motorists the most complete protection can buy. For rates on your car phone your local Michigan Mutual Liability office today. WiLLIAM 7066 1021 NORTH COURTLAND Automobile Workmen's Compensation Casualty Insurance miCHIGRtl mUTURl URBIUTV CO. OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN its affiliate ASSOCIATED GENERAL FIRE COMPANY Writes Fire Insurance and Allied Lines Windfall, the daughter of Mr. passed away in his sleep at the and Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Hugh Steele and was the lastjhome of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lovine. 1111 S.

Buckeye a survivor of the family. She hadj ci ence Poss. boy, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, at 12:42 a.m. Tuesday. and Mrs.

lived in Kokomo 65 years and was a graduate of Kokomo High School. Mr. and Mrs. Clester, former residents of here, returned last Febru- Surviving with the husband, longjary to make their home in Bunker Clyde Glassburn, Kokomo R. R.

a grocer in this city, is a son, Hill when he was forced to retire a boy, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, at Ralph, of the same address. Mr. 5:29 a.m. Tuesday. Stych underwent a major opera- Eniry Form for Lighting Coniesi CHRISTMAS DECORATION CONTEST We wish to have our Christmas decorations judged by the Junior C.

of C. in the city-wide contest. Name Address Check category: Window Porch or Lawn Roof School Mail to Junior Chamber of Commerce P. O. Box 209.

Entries Must Be Mailed on or before Dec. 18. because of a heart condition. The fatal attack was the fourth he had suffered. Surviving with the wife, Smith Clester, are two daughters, Marshanna and Barbara, both of Lafayette; one grandchild in Lafay- jettc; his mother, Mrs.

Sam Clester, i near Amboy; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hahn near Bunker Hill and I Mrs. Clarence Mumaw near Amboy, and a brother, Carl, near Miami. The body is at the Eikenberry Funeral Home, Peru. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MRS. AARON CHURCH Mrs. Bettie Myers Church, 84, widow of Aaron Church, died Mon- night at the Restmor Nursing Home where she had been a patient for some time. Mrs. Church was born Aug.

28, 1867, at Smith Grove, N. C. In 1870 the family came to Indiana, her father dying three weeks later, she was taken into the home of an uncle, Jesse Myers who also died a short time later. She was married June 19, 1884, to Aaron Church. They lived west of TO YOU THEY LAST) 1 punching bags; peg tables; childs' red fockers; plastic rockers; pandas; doll houses; dell furniture; holsters; games; blackboards; cosmetic sets; men's fitted cases; pen and pencil sets; costume jewelry; cutlery sets; table cloths; pillow cases; cigarette lighters and cases; pop-up toasters; electric percolators; bedspreads; throw rugs; blankets; binoculars; figurines; watches; silverware; dishes; gas heaters, all sizes; Duo Therm oil heaters, 75,000 BTU; gas range, in deluxe and apartment sizes; chrome sets; bedroom suites; living room suites; china closets; gate-leg tables; occasional rockers; TV chairs; portable and console electric sewing machines; linoleums; all cedar bedroom suites; wardrobes, and cedar chests; table lamps; floor lamps; platform rockers; U-inch and electric drills; Skel saws; planes; squares; pipe wrenches; ratchet braces; screw driver sets; hack saws; keyhole saws; hand saws and many other hand tools; aluminum glasses; coffee tables; end tables.

Used living room suites; breakfast sets; utility cabinet; Servel refrigerator, like new; Magic Chef range, like new; several electric ranges; Young electric washer, like new; several gas stoves; oil heaters; radios, in console and table models; pinball machine; and hundreds of other items. Don't miss Howard county's largest regular auction sale, where you can buy with 15 per cent down and 18 months on the balance. KOKOMO AUCTION SALES Tbone 26850 219 West Jefferson St. G. O.

and r. D. Eearlywine and R. P. Sels, Auctioneers.

Not responsible for accidents. CANE WITH A PURCHASE WAKE UP 99 OR WAKE MQTOR OIL-, YOUR WAKE UP SERVICE STATION CLARENCE LOVE 121 South Washington Plumbing Supplies Paint Glass Hardware For Homes Commercial Farms ARMSTRONG LANDON COMPANY 318 E. Mcnroe Phone 4131 The LUHTZ IRON STEEL Go. OFFICE 420 UNION BANK BUILDING YARD OHIO and FOSTER WILL BE CLOSES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 Due to Death of President, Darwin S.

Luntz OF CANTON, OHIO.