Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1945 — Page 5

DAY, JANUARY 26,1945.

■rketjteports HLy report of local W FOREIGN markets for HhNETT, MURRAY A CO. & all kind* of livestock at ■tur. Berne, Cralgvlile, and Willshire ■stock received every day I until 12:30 p. m. r( ; as c and no commission Phone 301 ■orrected January 26. lbs 1440 >■3111) It* 14 - 2 B =-■>o lbs 14 - 00 lbs 1425 (■t>D lbs 13.60 )B 4(I lb 6 13,00 , ■;o lbs - 12.60 JKT a 13.25 1; 10.35 W' 6.00 ■m 9.00 ■holesale egg and ■iJLTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by ■cATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 880 ■orrected January 26. JKgfis 31c JBp broilers and fryers— 23c ■gKeus 24c l« fryers -28 c iweprtngers - — 2Sc hens - 220 jjßfcgters and stags 14c ■cal GRAIN MARKET ■URK ELEVATOR CO. ■orrected January 26. ■tans subject to change during day. delivered at elevator. Jfced Wheat 31.66 ■sd Wheat 1.65 and Old Corn 1.60 <■>. 2 Soy Beans..... 2.04 «■>. 2 Soy Beans 1.86 Beans...— 2.10 Sew Oats 77 ■Led 2.00 «■_....... 1.00 '■ills: .03 per bushel less, ■orn: .04 per 100 lees. f.o.b. farm ■hicago LIVESTOCK Cffigo. Jan. 26 — (UP) — —Livestock: 9,000; mostly steady and ■ small number understrong to higher; virtual■rything weighing 150 lbs. grading good and choice good and choice early clearance. (■Ki: 2.500; calves 700; all steady; bulk sold account due to impendon eastern railroads; supply cows and to ship east, steady, choice light steers 16.10 common and medium !■ very active on local acijgßcows not bought early by shippers sold later to at steady prices; and cutters 6.75 to beef cows 9.00 to 12.50; ■n'-*'- to 14.00 and better on !■ account; most sausage at 11.50 to 13.00; unchanged at 15.50 down, "'■t 4.000; shipping outlet >-■><l due to transportation east of Chicago: mar'■>w. scattered bids around ' Bts lower on slaughter liiiw however, three decks good "'■oice native and fed lambs. '■W carrying a small medium 1:i Bd straight at 15.75; gcncr'■’■tive steady or up to 16.10 ■d and choice fed wooled i scattering common to "'■native ewes steady al 6:50 MANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ‘■napolis, Jan. 26 — (UP) ■—Livestock: 5,000; fully steady; 160- '"■ 14.50; 100-160 lbs. 13.50‘■sows 14.00-14.05. ■ heifers 14.00 to 14.25; ■“■leers and heifers medium -■oil u.oo to 13.50; medium ■<'d cows 10.50 to 12.00; ‘“■and common 7.50 to 10.25; ’"■ weak, mostly 50 lower, 3,000; native lambs aci( W ll . steady • bulk good and 15-25 to 16.00; medium to '■bd 13.00 to 15.00. W T WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 26.—(UP) market steady; 160-400 r| lbs., sl4; 130-140 lbs.. B 120-130 Ibs., $13.50; 100-120 Ji BBb», $13.75; stags, $11.50; $7.60. SB'' ?17 ; lambs, Jls.so;'ewes, B , 1 I A.j.zelt ■ e Kawleirh Dealer ■ 330 N. 4th St. 4K" bitjidiia

WANT ADSI

♦ ♦ LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for flrat Insertion 80fl Ono Timo, Par Word IJ4$ Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Qsy 1* Every other day Insertions, double the rate (per word) M Card of Thanks - „, Wfl Obituaries, Verses, Resolutions. |1 Menus, run menu style *1 Notices, Cap Heads, fl-pt. body 5C$ (13 pleas deep, one column) ♦ ♦ Insertion Deadline Copy must be tn office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOR SALE!—Complete line of wlrIng supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 360. 40-ts ELECTRICAL SUPPLlES—Regardless of your needs in the line of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, Including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold & Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE—T room modem house, I 3 bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom downstairs. Located ne u business district. Walter J. Bockman, Phone 3. g 4-ts FOR SALE —Wheat Straw. Wm. Reichert, Monroe. 9t27x FOR SALE—Modern 5 family apartment house, most desirable location. This investment will show 10% net profit. Walter J. Brockman, Rea] Estate & Insurance. Phone 3. ts FOR SALE —F-12 Rarmall" tractor ■with cultivators and plows. Ben Owens, Monroe R. 1. 21-2tx FOR SALE — Pre-war baby cab, bathenette, baby swing. Call at 216 N. Seventh St. 21-3tx FOR SALE —Medium size hammermill, also belt, good condition. Carl Hedington, 3% miles south aud 2% miles East Monroe. 21-2tx FOR SALE —Kerosene tank, window drapes, kitchen cabinet, wool mattress. 803 North Fifth street, phone 1571. g 21-3 t FOITSALE — V-8 Ford 1935-65“iil good condition. Call at 121 S. 4th St. day or evening except Sunday. D. H. Pellett. 21-3tx FOR’SALE—Studio couches with springs, bedroom suites, wardrobes. Axmiuster, Wilton, Goldseal rugs, baby carriages, play pens, high chairs and nursery chairs. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. ■» 22-9 f FOR - SALE —7 room all modern house in Monroe. Hand aud soft water plumbing, built in cupboards, nearly new furnace, well located, close to school and church. Swartz Realty Service. Phone 1398. g 22-ts iFOß”SALE—nJameeway oil and elec'tric brooder stoves, peat litter, Wayne Feeds aud Decatur Quality U. S. approved tested chicke, order .Chicks now for March, April delivery— aee DECATUR HATCHERY. -22-8 t (FOR SALE—III29 - Model _ CFord coach; good tires; good running order. Fortney Garage, 219 N. First St. 22-3tx CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May, $1.61%-%; July, $4.53%-%; Sept., $1.62%; Dec., $1.52%. Corn, May, $1.12%-%; July sl.ll %-$1.12; Sept.. $1.10%-sl.ll. Oats, May. .66%-%; July, .61%- %; Sept., .58%; Dec., .57% bid, -57% asked. 0 U. S. AIRMEN (Continued From Page 1) ,to tell the full story, since today's war is fought with oil. It is the one great fuel required to run all branches of the military. Following the first attacks ail four plants were reduced to partial output but by the close of the campaign in mid-December all were inactive or just starting aftei a continuous blind bombing blitz. The blind bombing was necessitated because of clouds or poor weather or thick smoke screens with which the Germans cloaked the plants. — Mother, Year-Old Son Fatally Hurt Frankfort, Ind., Jan. 26.—(UP)— Mrs. Paul. Stinson. 27, Clinton county housewife, and her year-old son, Jery. were injured fatally last night when the automobile in which she was riding collided with an oil truck on state road 28 southwest of here. FEDEKAL INCOME TAX Reports Prepared Phone 1215 for appointment. ROY ELLER 1422 W. Monroe Street. 1

WANTED BEvVINd MACHINE REPAIRING —AU makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman's, 445 South First WE MAKE covered bucklee. covered buttons, do hemstitching and make buttonholes. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First l-26tx WANTED-Stadlos to repair. Uk rick Bros- 361-tt WANTED TO RENT — For research chemist good modern home. Guaranteed rent No commission. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service. Phono 870. 284ktf WANTEtP-Girl to assist in housework and care of children. No washings or ironing. Go home or stay night. Write Post Office box No. 266. g 15-ts Permanents,” machinelees or cold wave, open evening by appoontment. Gaylies Beauty Shop 122 South Fourth street. Phone 1'370. 20-g3tx SEWING MACHINES (any condition). Top cash pricee paid. Write to 3314 So. Washington, Marion Ind. 20-3tx MARRIED MAN (over draft, age) with family wants farm with stock and tools furnished. Will work on shares. Address Box 327 care Democrat. 21-6tx WANTED Girl for general office work. P1 t(a;sa iff, 1 , steady work. Good salary. State experience. Address Box 330 % Democrat. — o WE PAY spot cash for good used furniture, rugs and stoves. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. g 22-2 t WANTED —To"rent, or buy flat top office desk for Red Cross headquarters. Call C. E. Bell. 22-3 t WANTED — Oil burner heating stove. Phone 1027. 22-g2tx MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort, health, security. Boardman Phone 411. l-26t FARMERS ATTENTION —We re move dead horses, cows, hogs, etc Decatur phase 2000.' We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Pro ducts Co. 15-rt NOW HATCHING—Order broiler chicks now. Hatches each Tues day and Thursday of each week from bloodtested parent stock Large demand for broilers, order now! Free book on how to raise baby chicks. We have plenty of feed. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana, opening evenings except Wednesday, phone 84. 301 till Feb. 28 Real Estate and Insurance; Farm and City properties sold private or at auction. Jim Andrew's, Harry Essex 119 ,outh 2nd St. License Bureau Bldg, front office. 18-12tx ADVERTISING — Future business depends on Today’s advertising ADVERTISE WITH — calendars, pencils, -novelties. Phone 95-G Monroe, Ind., Phil Nussbaum. F-S-16-ff TYPEWRITERS”” REPAIREDrany make. Call or write Durham’s Typewriter Store, Huntington, direct representative of Royal Typewriters. T “iHave wikml to make on shapes. Carl W. Heckman, Poe phone. 22-g3'tx iMONEY TO loans of ,$lO to S3OO made to women or men. Decatur Loan and Discount Co. above Auto License Bureau. T FOR RENT FOR RENT — Attractive six-room house, 4% miles northwest of Decatur. Garage, garden, electric lights. Small family preferred. Call after 4:30, Harrison 79063, 128 E. Foster Parkway, Fort Wayne, Ind. 21.FOR ILENT — 4 room apartment, heat, water and lights furnished. 288 Madison Street., Phone 666. 22FOR room for a girl working first shift. Also board if wanted. Mis. Harold Teeter, 1045 West Marshall. 22-aßtx LOSTANDFOUND LOST—• Democrat collection book, ■between Catholic school and Democrat. Pleatse return to this office or Dan Kitson. Reward. It o ——— — TRADE IN DECATUR — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:80 to 11:80 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 186 I Ev*e Examined Glaeaee Pitted

MLAfUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

List Honor Roll Os Junior-Senior High 61 Students Named On Six Weeks Roll The honor roll for the final six weeks period of the first semester of the Decatur junior-senior high school was announced today by W. Guy Biown, principal. There are 31 students on the senior high honor roll, 30 pupils on the junior high list. The complete list follows: Senior High A B Dorothy Kohler 4 Kathleen McConnell 4 Wilma Merriman 4 Merritt Marbach 3 2 Imogene McFarland 3 2 Bill Bromer 3 1 Joan Cowan - 3 1 Bill Freeby 3 1 Barbara Hoblet 3 1 Pat Kitson 3 1 Anita Koencmann •• 3 1 Helen Krucheberg 3 1 Frank Lundin 3 1 Jane Maddox 3 1 Edna M. Schultz 3 1 Phyllis Teeter 3 1 Eileen Thieme •• 3 1 Wilbert Thieme 2 3 Tom Ahr 2 2 Tom Bayles 2 2 Roger Gentis - 2 2 Rosamond Graham 2 2 Leona Hoile 2 2 Betty Hollingsworth 2 2 Margery Linn •• 2 2 Monte Marbaugh 2 2 Jeaninne Nelson 2 2 Donnabelle Roop S' 2 Medford Smith 2 2 Ronald Stucky 2 2 June Teeple 2 2 Junior High Margene Bauer 6 Robert Hansel 6 Zane Sharp •• 6 Kristine Striker 6 Marvin Stucky 6 Barbara Beehler 5 1 Colleen McConnell 5 1 Sally Smith - 5 1 John I>oan 4 2 Ruth Fennig 4 2 William Hocher 4 2 Phyllis Kohler 4 2 Joan Lichtenstiger 4 2 Dan Mills 4 2 Betty Rose 4 2 Kenneth Grant 3 3 Victor Porter 3 3 Mary C. Schafer 3 3 Don Smith 3 3 Mary Ellen Wagner - 3 3 Samuel Bogner 2 4 Dora Bruunegraff 2 Dan Freeby 2 4 Neil Hesher 2 4 Fred Isch 2 Lois Lindhorst 2 4 Don Mae Lean •• 2 4 Phillip Merriman 2 4 Gerald Schultz 2 4 Tom Troutner 2 4 ■ " () ■ * ■ Road To Berlin By United Press The distance to Berlin from advanced Allied lines today. lEastern front—o 4 miles (from Dineen, Germany). Western Front—296 miles (from point southeast of Nijmegen). Italy — 530 miles (from point north of Ravenna). ROBERT M. KOLTER ROOFING AND PAINTING CONTRACTOR Workmanship Guaranteed “Maintenance a Necessity” Decatur, Ind., R. 2 Free Estimates Drop Me a Line

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“DlßECT HIT!” TXT AIN'T GOT GTREN'TH TOkl ... j? /) \\\ \\ . OAjOALK BUT I KIN AIM MESELF JbL 1 v3JX\ ’ ? f iwKWISOT’tM IN THE RIGHT PIRECTION, S 5W* / t XT 9Vfigurep< —r> —r ; j f(r \ «b< xoLive/? XHpf. -7 Z ( anbv A XvXX / ../-'k / LOMGITiJPEA ° X/Z-z <T N fXvX Xlf X Z TZffll >i' AN’ LATITUDE ■ .’ i . \X«|( ilanpsnex'L 1 L ./k] Jjll'Zz, "■. „ 26 ■•' BLONDIE “I DIDN’T KNOW YOU CARED!” Bv Chic Young FT v4< W all right--] | ( wwy don't you put the mail] (ilove people >ME ALONE IN OR ALL RIGHT/ ' SiIN THE MAILBOX, INSTEAD OF TOOMUCH FOR M|||| I THE HOUSE r I 1 .RINGING THE i»R z Tf> /&_»T<» orbe ‘- 1 1111 l liwii «■ p n X<T ■ wm 4WO yali W XTT I MW ■MMk - ' J/h^_ ap’ PS»»vW W3g [<2^4?^^ »?y -1 / [ 1 \'.? . /. ’> X " X. ._ — «■m. ■

AUSTRALIAN SPEAKS (Continued From Page 1) the Japanese went berserk in the world. Australia was more immediately concerned with the Japanese, whose conquered territories were within •easy striking distance of her northern coast. Unless they were rooted K out of the Netherlands East Indies r and their war-making power utterly I, destroyed there could be no peace for the Australian people. •In order to safeguard their spee cial interests and those of other nan tions holding territories in the Pa--3 cific area, Australia and New Zealand had put forward a plan for the creation of a South Pacific Commis--3 sion upon which all countries concerned, including the United Stales, would be represented. Such a commission would concern itself with 2 arrangements for the control of en2 emy territories, measures for the 1 rehabilitation of production, trans--1 port, pulblic health and native wel--1 fare and othei- tasks that would be j as dificult in the Pacific area as in 1 Europe. 1 'Mr. O’Connor expressed the view 1 that upon the English-speaking peo--1 pie of the world would depend the j success or failure of the proposed 1 peace organization. The United 1 States, Great Britain, Russia, 1 France, and China would be the 3 dominating nations in arranging 2 the peace and in setting up the sec--2 unity organization, but if either the 2 British or the Americans failed to 2 stand by that organization it must 2 go the same way as the League of 2 Nations. It would be tragic indeed 2 if they failed to take the lead in a 2 movement that might save future 2 generations from the mass massa--2 ere of war and all its at'tendant 2 evils. 2 o 2 You can have passion without prejudice, but you cannot have prejudice without passion. Q Appoint iii'-nt of A<D»inl"*riilor Notice' is he-relby given, That the undersigned has- been appointed Administrator of the estate of Charles Pontius, late of Adams County, de- , ceased. The estate is probably solvent. 1 Paul L. Pontius, Administrator I N. C. Nelson, Attorney , 1/25 1945 Jan. 26 Feb. 2-9 9 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ~ OF ESTATE NT». UMtl “ Notice 4-s hereby given to the ere1 ditors, heirs and legatees of Noah o Johnston, deceased to appear in the “ Adams Circuit Court, held at Dei a2 tu-r. Indiana, on the 20 day of Feb. o 1915, and slhow cause, if any, why “ ] the Final Settlement Accounts with 3 the estate of said decedent should 3 not be 'approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make 3 .proof of heirship, and receive their 3 distributive shares. „ I Franlc 1.. Johnston. Administrator J J ane-tAI 4 Decatur, Indiana 1/26, 1915. , Del Oss A l)eVo»K 1 N. C. Nejxou, Attorneys 4 Jan. 26 F’e>b. 2 4 z 4 4 Highlv Important ' FARM BUREAU } MEETING 4 (Washington Township) Monday, Jan. 29 7:30 p. m. DeBOLT SCHOOL, Dist. No. 8 11 mile north, 2 miles west of Monroe. II All members urged to attend. u Bring a neighbor t with you. Refreshments . will be served. INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE — WIND — AUTO e 720 N. 3rd St. Phone 57C

For a cheap, waterproof housing for a pump motor, cut one end out of a 50-gullon gas barrel and cut a slot in the side for working parte of the jack, says Successful Farming magazine. Appointment of Executrix Estate No. 4131 Notice is hereby given, That the unide-rsigned lias been appointed Excutrix o-f the estate of Marie Eltlcrding late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ida Krueckeherg, Executrix Ferd L. Lltterer, Attorney l/ljL 1945, Ja ”' 19 ~ 26 ' 2 CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY WARMAN’S RESTAURANT South Second St. FOR SALE To settle Estate of John Valentine, farm of 66 2/3 acres located in Wells Co., Jefferson township. 7 room house, basement and electricity. Good, large barn and other out buildings. Black soil, well drained. 14 mile southeast Ft. Wayne 7 mile northeast of Ossian. See S. J. Valentine. Fort Wayne, R. 9 Phone Anthony 75809 Rhena Valentine, Ossian, Ind., Poe Phone. Keith Smith, Bluffton, Ind. R. 4, Tocsin Phone. I HI |i|ourwareffort| I with th right kinJ ol support f S I Pillsbury’s Best DAIRY FEEDS ... are the right kind of support! 1856 Dairy Feed or 32% ConcentrateAsk the Pillsbury’s Best dealer to plan a program suited to your requirements. Grinding - Mixing - Shelling CASH COAL, P EED & SUPPLY Monroe at Eighth L. A. Holthouse-H. W. Grant

AUCTION SALES I am devoting my entire time to AUCTIONEERING. 1 feel by doing this I can give you better service and get the Highest Prices For You. See me for sales dates. I am at your service any tims. CHRIS BOHNKE I Phone Hoagland Decatar, Route 1 : B |: BIB''B B l B..B.:B"B\8''B:.B BW«MB- B-.

Public Auction of REAL ESTATE In pursuance of an order by the Mercer County Ohio Probate Court, the undersigned Administrator for the estate of George and John Grauberger, deceased, will sell at Public Auction the following described real estate, said sale to be held upon the premises of each tract of land and at the time designated as follows, on Wednesday, Jan. 31 ’45 GRAUBERGER FARMS 680 ACRES OF LAND 680 FARM No. I—Will be sold at One O'clock P. M., CWT. Location 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Rockford. Ohio, 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Chattanooga, Ohio, 5 miles south and 1 mile east of Willshire, Ohio. 160 Acres of the very best farm land. About 10 acres in timber, balance all under cultivation. IMPROVEMENTS: Seven room two story frame house, slate roof, newly sided with asbestos shingles, basement. Barn, hip roof barn 40x80, with 16 ft. shed and wind break adjoining. All concrete floors. Granery 28x32, concrete floors, hip roof, pine siding covered with metal, metal roof. Hog Barn 40x48, all concrete floors, crib 48 ft. long, overhead corn storage space. Barn 36x60 with corn cribs and implement storage space and overhead graneries with grain elevator. Poultry house. Double garage. Good wood house, metal siding and metal roof. 2 drove wells. These buildings are in first class repair and built of the very best material. Electricity. FARM No. 2—Will be sold at 1:30 P. M., CWT. Location 6 miles west of Rockford, Ohio, on black top road, very fertile, level soil, all under cultivation. No buildings except an old barn. This tract consists of 80 acres and is located immediately north of Farm No. 1. , FARM No. 3—Will be sold at 2 o’clock P. M., CWT. Location, just across road south of Farni No. 1. Consists of 40 acres of the very best level fertile soil. Improvements—Good 7 room two story frame house and basement. Barn 36x60. Poultry house. Electricity. FARM No. 4 —Will be sold at 2:30 P. M., CWT. Location 1 mile north and 1% miles east of Chattanooga, Ohio on state road No. 707. This farm consists of 160 acres of level, very fertile land. About 20 acres of timber, balance under cultivation. Improvements—B room two story house, basement, enclosed porch, slate roof. Barn 36x60, with 24 ft. shed full length of barn adjoining the north side and shed 16x60 adjoining east end. Shed 16x60 adjoining west end. Concrete floors. Wagon scale in barn. Implement shed 30x50 with concrete floor and overhead graneries. Hog Barn 36x48, concrete floor, overhead crib for 2400 bu. corn. New crib and granery, hip roof and concrete floors. Double driveways and three cribs with 2400 bu. corn storage capacity. Poultry house. The improvements on this farm are the very best, all newly painted. Electricity. Two 4 inch drove wells. 160 barrel cistern. This is a very choice farm and a beautiful home. FARM No. s—Will be sold at 3:30 P. M., CWT. Location—Just north of farm No. 4. Consists of 80 acres of the best land, level, and a splendid set of improvements. Six room two story frame house, summerhouse adjoining. Garage adjoining, slate roof. Barn 36x54 with 26 ft. shed full length of barn adjoining the south side. 22 ft. shed adjoining east end and 16 ft. shed adjoining the west end. Newly painted. Double crib and wagon shed. Poultry house. Drove well. Cistern. Electricity. This is an ideal 80 acre farm. When you see it you will want to own it. The purchaser of this farm will have the. opportunity to also purchase farm No. 7, consisting of 40 acres situated across road west of this farm. This is the very best of land. FARM No. 6—Will be sold at 4 o’clock P. M., CWT. Location 2 miles north of Chattanooga, Ohio, on state road No. 49. Consists of 120 acres of level, fertile land. About 10 acres of timber, balance under cultivation. Improvements consists of good barn same dimensions and an exact duplicate of the barn of farm No. 5. New crib and granery 40x40. Implement shed 28x36 with overhead granaries. These buildings are in the best of repair. There is no house on this farm in livable condition. There is an old house, that could be remodeled and no doubt has some value. Drove well. Electricity available. FARM No. 7—Will be sold at 4:30 P. M., CWT. Location: Adjoins farm No. 6 on the east and lays immediately across road west of farm No. 5. Consists of 40 acres, level fertile soil. No buildings. NOTE—These farms have been truly described here as nearly as possible to do so in print. They are considered some of the best farms in this community. The buildings are in good repair. The land has been farmed and is now being farmed by good reliable tenants, who have properly rotated crops and kept up the fertility of the soil. The Grauberger brothers owmed and operated ditching machines for a number of years and these farms they ditched systematically. They are exceptionally well tiled with good drainage outlets. Prospective purchasers are welcome to inspect the farms and buildings any time before day of sale. TERMS & CONDITIONS—WiII be sold subject to the approval of Probate court, Mercer County. Purchaser required to pay 20% of purchase price on day of sale and the remainder in cash upon delivery of Deed. Immediate landlord’s possession will be given. Will be sold subject to present tenants rights which expire March 1, 1946. C. L. VINING, Administrator ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer. Ohio Real Estate License No. 6753. TouVille & Thedieck—Attorneys.

PAGE FIVE