First, from the Hobart Coal & Feed Store, formerly known as the Lake County Co-Op:

(Click on images to enlarge)
Secondly, an ad for a business I'd never heard of before, in a location where I'm surprised there was room for a business:

$134 in 1952 dollars would be about $1,532 today — a comparatively high price for a little garden rototiller. Especially one with an exposed drive mechanism that's just waiting to catch somebody's fingers.
1 comment:
At that price and that dangerous, makes me wonder how many they sold.
Post a Comment