Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

18 MORE . . <C—From One) dena, Tex., hoped to aid salvage tugs get the hulk Into port. They were the only men left *'• rd the pieces of, the Fort Mer cer and the Pendleton. The coast guard rescued 32 men from the stern of the Pendleton Monday night, took four off the bow of thet Fort Mercer and 21 from the stern. No one was found on the Pendleton’s bow. The coast guard cutter Eastwind TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Bexall Drags

. ■ ■" 1 • > jf ■’ i j ' . In Honor of a Hero\,.f- J; ■ _ i ~ i'i * 'JI:, -• H: . i If nr Im HIIIff ff rfflbdl fiL*. Vs Bslatlll Hr i' Sft MHIUBP ml EMI 11111 Bl MOUNT VERNON ' '!•' s' .• . ,h. • r : ■ I c kreorge Washington’s beautiful home is maim / 5 tained today as‘a shrine. In token of our res* pect for the great American who lived there* F- I/. our bank will not be open for business on February 22, the anniversary of bis birth; \ ,\ ‘ idr h{ a j- 1. . !LI ; _ Open All Day Thursday, February 21 STATE BANK Established 1883 SEMI-ANNUAL ■ . ' ■ ! h -i ■ . / ■ ' ■ ' {tyeancwce, ■ . - I | . OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS j - I -A '*•.- 'I | i,. .L i ' 'J I: : J , -j- ■ . I ! i ■ ' L . -— i il l I iH ■ ■ •■ a OVER ONE THOUSAND TEN INCH H : i iLi POPULAR RECORDS I ' . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - r 1 ■ . : l Regularly 89c Each | NOW FOR 10 DAYS ONLY || Lfc" ■■' ■'■ • ll li l r . ><.. 3 FOT U . . Lj-J- ' t ■ J h H / .) ' ■'■-■ ' k' I i'■, !i ■ I \ • ■ 'sf ;■ £ ;■ I ■ ' • • * ■' L i i|L M ' ; / VICTOR — DECCA — COLUMBIA |! '' ' ' ■ M■■ . ; * . ' . | - -f '-L i \ , | th iff'-' <1 h One Lot 45 RPM Records Hl I i h H |f|j One Lot 12” Classical Records And Albums NOW PRICE ( -IJ -J " J.! i |r|; lij . l H- ■ ■qi .. x' /.j..,. {. i; ' . i !i i.y|| • ' ■ ■ '■ i- ' \ ; : IJ J

had a breaches buoy! rigged to the stern of Hhe Merced to jtake off the 13 salvage-bent seamen if the hulk threatened to capsize lor sink in the Mavy weather before it could be flowed to i»ort. The cv guard did not learn of the seamen's intentions of staying aboard until rescue operations at the stern section were underway, sinOe the Eastwind radioed that it was "apparent all hands will be removed safely.” i i ! n — r ’" H ' ' ' ! LIST i.ENTEN (Coattaufed Frw— Page Quel ressment roll 4hich tjg on file in the office lof clerk-treasurer Aurand. r f !— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 4^1,111..?! ■ J4*"4

Heart Fund Drive To Continue For Nine More Days Only nine more days left in the “Heart fund drive.” People who are in good physical condition have a tendency to forgtt the other peo son less fortunate. There aqa,niany too, who depend'on the "Heart Fund" for help. £i Mrs. R. C. Hersh and Mrs. Gerald Durkin are co»chairman for the drive and the red plastic' hearts are placed in several of the local stores for donations. Here is a letter typical of the plea to donate to the “Heart fund,” received by Mrs. Hersh: "1 wonder if people realise the necessity of the “Heart" Fund Drive. Noting that you are Adams County chairman I’in sure you do —and so do 1. “I have had. a rheumatic i heart, due to rheumatic fever, since May, 1950, and have spent at least two thirds of that time in bed. [Heart research by doctors and scientists has meant life to me. Through the study of heart diseases and new drugs, we with crippled hearts are being helped. “In November df 1950 I was given 200cc of cortisone at Ball

SALE CALENDAR FEB. 21—12:30 p. m. Max Somers, 6 miles north of Bluffton on St. Rd. , . No. 1. Cattle, Dairy equipment, Tractor and Implements. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. FEB. 22—10:00 a. m. Williaip H. Reinhard estate, Emil Reinhard, admin. Cattle, hogs, dairy equipment, farm impleidents, hay, grain tools, truck, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. FEB. 23 —1:00 p. m. Guy McAtee, 5 miles west of Bluffton on 124 then 2% miles north on 303. Chester White bred gilt sale. Roy S. Johnson, Auc.t FEB. 23—Charley Burdg, 3 miles east of Decatur, t Ind., on 224. Furniture, Antiques, Tools and Miscellaneous. J. F. Sanmann, Auct., Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind. FEB. 23—12:30 p. m. EST.. Clarence Couts, 3t4 miles northeast of . Rockford, Ohio, 1 mile north of road 117 or 4 miles due south of Ohio Ci|y. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. FEB. 25—12:30 p. m. Eldon Brown and Max Naas, Owners. 5 miles west of Berne on st. Rd. 118, then 3 miles south on SL Rd. ; 116, then Ait mile west. Dairy cattle, hogs, hay, straw, grain* etc. Ellenberger Biros., auctioneers. FEB. 26 —1:30 p. mJ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carnally owners. Petroleum on' St. Rd. NO. 1. Seirii-modern 6-room house and cement block building. D. S. BiAir, Gerald Strcikier, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales manager. FEB. 28—10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pierce, owners. 6 miles t south Os Bluffton on St. Rd. 1 to Reiffsburg, then west on St. Rd. 118, 4 miles. 40 acre improved farm and personal property. I D. S. Blair. G. Strickler, Philip Neuenschwander, aucts. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. FEB. 28—12:30 p. m, Floyd Groh, owner. 5t4 miles southeast of Bluffton on St. Rd. 316. Cattle, hay, straw, iplscellaneous. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB. 20 —10:30 a. m. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Blair, owners. 1 mile east of Petroleum, then 1 mile north and first house east? Cattle, milking machine, hay, straw, grain, machinery, tools, etc. , D. S. Blair. Philip Neuenschwander, Gerald Strickler, aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. —1:00 p. m. EST. Ethel Mohr, executrix estate of Frederick William Mohr, 1% mile north of Dixon. Ohio or 2 miles south of U. S. 30 on the state line road. General farm sale; Roy < & Ned Johnson, aucts. MAR. 7 —11:00 a. m, EST.. Henry J. Warthman, 2 miles south of Rockford, Ohio on road 118 to road 707 then 2 miles west, then A4 mile south or 6 miles east of Jet. of '49 & 707 on road 707 1 then H mile south. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAR. 14—12:00 noon. Roy Boterf and Richard Boterf, 5 miles east Harlan or 5 miles west of Hicksville, Ohio on road 37 thea 3 miles south on the angling Scipio road or 7 miles north of \ Woodburn. 20 head of Holstein cattle and 15 bred gilts. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, aucts. MAZELINS invites t(ou tn stt the t/W &ORCE 0 WASHER I . W ——- arm wmt a WA/an uitt m Not even a dial to set! Just press the Time-Line button. A New Norge automatically fills with just enough water Wpl —then washes, rinses, spin dries, and turns itself off— y* J automatically! You may skip dr repeat any part of the \=& cycle because every step is visible all the time. LOOK WHAT KLSK IT DOKSI nil Washes With Iterated Water! Soap goes . lanjf 4 to work before wash action starts. Gets Clothes Cleaner! Double four-vane agitator washes better by actual test! C Five Warm Muses without wasting water. WEEKLY Rinses clothes really clean! saw ■Mm Spin Dries without “bunching” clothes. ‘ ** **•■* f ML f of frm dsaMastfatlM MAZELIN * i ' ' I I■ i J HEATING SERVICE 238 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3808

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TnUpital and I aiTTecoveringTlbwIy.| I must rest, p»ke everything eapy, can go to church occasionally, to class plays and such, go to pte drug store foir a coke, visit school and a few places that doh’t make me tired or nervous. “I am enrolled as a sophomore In the Geneva school and four different teachers come to my home to teach me. “When people see these red plas* tic hearts they should dig down and give! because they should remem-\ bep you can’t see a damaged heart. Give so research centers can advance further In the study of heart diseases and the study of othdr drugs, like wondertul cortisone, and give hope to hearts.” Sincerely, Shirley Fenatermaker SENATE GROUP (CuuttaueA From Paa* Que) trol of Chinese nationalists, ak though the common stock was held by the non-profit China International Foundation, Inc., of which Newbold Morris, President Truman’s corruption \ "cleanup"! chief,' 1 is president. Trade in a Good Toffn —Decatur

. At School Friday - 1 'I - IHa h|U /- - j‘ J. Phillips Robertson* ihus|colog’st, baritone and actor, will appear at an assembly program at the Decatur high school Friday morning at 8:15 o’clock. Robeatson has appeared on musical shows with Ziegfeld, Eddie Cantor, Victor Moore and Fred Astaire, haa been ft vaudeville headliner and a! radio Star. He gives a fine demonstration of ancient song and instrumental music. The public is invited to attend.

Continue MacArthur Nomination Battlei Persistent Efforts j To Draft MacArthur Washington, Feb. 20 — (UP) 44Some highly-placed Republicans are beginning to pay serious attention to the persistent efforts to "draft? Gen. Douglas Arthur for the. party’s presidential nomination. Ardent MacArthur .supporters In Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Oregon, New Hampshire, Minnesota and other states are continuing their fight to win convention delegates for the general, despite his repeated declarations that he does not want his name entered in any primary contest. Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) believes the MacArthur boom may reach major proportions if Gen. Haight D. Eisenhower should be counted out of the race before the July convention. His argument is that some Republicans nok are supporting Sen. Robert A.! Taft solely because they don’t ' want Elsenhower, and they jnlght switch their allegiance to MacAithur it given a chance; Sen. Owen Brewster (R-Me.), a strong Taft booster, put a different twist on Aiken’s speculation. He told a reporter today the growing Interest in MacArthur indicates that Eisenhower and*other Taft challengers already are "fading.” The other GOP j challengers are Harold E. Stassen and Gov. Earl Warren of California. Brewster said he personally is rtiU “100 percent for Taft.” Until recently, nearly all Republican politicians have been counting MacArthur in Taft’s corner. Reports have been circulatipg here that MacArthur has been say-, ‘ng “vote for Taft” to caller* who want to talk politics with him. But one senator, who Asked not to be identified, said today he was told by a MacArthur partisan this week that the general 'is beginning >to have doubts abqut Vaft’s ability to be. elected if nominated. .Friends of Taft discounted; such reports. ! I •MacArthur asked yesterday that his name be removed from’ the Pennsylvania §nd Minnesota [primaries. :He had previously withdrawn his name in New Hampshire. [MacArthur’s supporters entered him yesterday in the presidential primary in Oregon, where the law does not require the cqnseht of the candidate. Eisenhowqr also It expected to be entere4 in OreiNOTICK OF COMPLETION OF , ABESBMENT ROLL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-’ Notice In hereby given by the Common Council of the City of DecAtur, Indiana, that on theF 19th diy of February, 1952, they approved the Preliminary Assessment Roll •ftfyr the following described public improvement, as authorised b> the Improvement resolutions, j fort the construction of a sewer hnoWn as. the "George W. Anspaugh Sewer Improvement,” to-wlt: -vdQommencing on the north One g>f Bollman Street and six ](•> Jeet west of the South West corner of inlet number 975 j tn IB.W. Sholty’o Subdivision of the t East, Part of Outlot No. 81; in a>ec*tur, Indiana, thence North along the center of. thft alley tunning North and South between BOllman and Rod Streets ft. to a manhole .on Gity fewer number 38, and there! to erminate. Six inch diameter . Y” connections for each lot. iwill be located at the center of I each lot unleiss otherwise requested before actual construc.|Uon starts v Interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of said City has fixed the 4th day of March, 1953 as> upon which remonstrances will be received or heard against! the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said rail and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have beefi or will be benefited in i the amount named on said ■Said assessment roll showing prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be ateeMed is on file end may be seen at the offine of the Clerk-Treasurer,, of said City. . r By order of the Common Council of. the City of Decatur, Indiana. 1 i H. Vernon Anmad Clerk-Treasurer , I Decatur, Indiana. . FEB. 20—27 : L !.' i ■ . . -i" .

Detroit Man Killedf In Car-Truck Crash Elwood, Ind., Feb. 20—(UP) — Raymond Ferguson, 41, Detroit, died in Mercy hospital here late yesterday of injuries suffered in a car-truck collision on Ind. 37 near Rigdon. Mrs. Opal Teague, 30, and James W. Cavanaugh, 33, both also of Detroit, were injured but thp driver of the truck, Palmer F. Cress of Windfall, Ind., was unhurt. • ALLIES I (Continued From Page One> San contended each side had agreed not to dispute other's nominatoinA. Moreover, he[ said! the U. N* had no reason to repect Russia after it had accepted Red Poland and Czechoslovakia. — k TO TAXPAYERS of ADOITIOXAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Monroe, Adams Couhty, Indiana, that th® broper legal officers of said town, at the town hall of said, town on the 3rd day of March, 1952, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. CST will consider the .following appropriation, which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Purchase of real estate ..$500.00. Taxpayers appearing at 1 such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as Anally made will be automatically referred to the STATE BOARD OF TA* COMMISSIONERS, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the County Auditor’s Office of Adams County, Indiana, dr at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriation may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TOWN OF MONROR, INDIANA Homer WlatervKK. Arthur* Roudehush, Paul Zureher. II ATTEST: Geae Hike. .; Clerk-Treasurer. « 1 FEB. 20—27 NOTICE TO BIDDERS James K. Martz Drain in Monroe-Washington-Blue Creek and St. Marys townships. Notice is hereby given that on the third day of March, 1952, the undersigned Surveyor of Adams county, who is charged W’ith the execution of repair and cleaning of the James K. Martz Drain will receive bids for all labor and excavation and! levelling of said drain at the bffide of said undersigned surveyor in the Court House .in the City of Decatur, State of Indiana. Plans and specifications atyd profile are on file in said office of the County Surveyor for inspection of any contractor who may bh interested in bidding on t(iis work. Said work of cleaning and repair to be 362 station of 100 feet in length. This work will be sold to the; lowest and best bidder at a price per station of 100 feet in length. Said contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder, but the ; right IB reserved to reject any and all bids and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check of SSO. . |The successful biddert to whom award is made' will enter into a written contract and give bond with surety for the performance of all work. Adams county surveyor. Herman ■ Moellering, FEB. 20—27

PURE GAS IT »9’ BUY $3.00 or over ; 35 8 27 3 Per Galion WIILOW RUR ! SEED PRICES for SPRING j Henry Hirch 4. Son I 1 i and Central States Seed Co. ■ ' ”—’ I Home Grown Little Red 1 $24.00 Little Red Clover 29.00 Alfalfa N. W- Grimm___J— Alfalfa Common —_—39.60 Arizona Alfalfa 25.00 Timothy 7.00 Sweet Clover, Yellow 11.50 Sudan Grass — 7.00 Brome Grass tb. 35c Ladlno Grass lb. 1.65 Mammoth Red Clover 28.00 “ j p PREBLE EQUITY EXCHANGE Phone 8 I

M 1 ” jrkSj- \ ’;&i tLt u I * Durr ie sinn to apply to 0$ YIEN YOU NEED A LOAN We wilt make a $23 loan just aa - quick as we will a larger one. Your I signature and income are th* chief security requirements. A °f yow income each month will repay a loan. Special I terms are available to farmers or other persona with seasonable inconst. Loans quickly and privately made | usually on Same day you apply. Let . us tell you more about it—no obli- A gation. Cass, phone or write— r LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Ground Floor IM Pt. Seasud St., Brock Bldg, pheae S-MIS Deoatur, Ind. .1 'l'l-. ... I’ I.- ■

- " Public Sale I, the undersigned Administrator, of the William F . Reinhard Estate, will sell at public auction the following personal rjrbperty located mlies east of Rluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 124, on February 22/1952 Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M. Prompt CATTLE — T. B. & Bangs Tested June, Jersey cow, 9 years old, due in March; Spottie, Holstein cow, 6 years old, calf by Aide; Blackie, Holstein cow, 5 years old; Jackie, Holstein cow, 5 years old; Flossie, Holstein cow 1 , 6 yeari? old. calf by side; Holstein heifer,! due in March'; Holstein yearling ijelifer; 3 Holstein heifers.'coming jyearlings; Jersey .hdifer dqe to freshen by day ot sale; 2 Guernsey heifers, due thjis spring. ! L | / Production records will be given of saleL ! ■’/' ‘ MILKING MACHINE & EQUIPMENT HJnman double umit milking! machine, cbmpdeta wiih| pump and motor; dairy water lieater; 2 wash tanks; JO milk cans. ‘ —HOGS— !■ ' 14 Spotted Poland Feeding Shoats. TRACTOR i 1937 Oliver 70 Tractor on rubber with lights, startier and cultivators; COMBINE - CORN PICKER - BALER New Idea corn picker; McCormick Deering 8 ft. coinbinet New* Holland pick-up baler, in good condition. IJ > ' I , FARM IMPLEMENTS New Idea 2-wheelpd manure spreader: Oliver power take-off mower; rdtary hoe; silage cutter, complete With blower & pipe; Hoosier 12-hole grain drill; edrn binder; 7 ft. General disc; McCormick Deer- ' ing cqrn planter; cultipacker; Graham plow, like new; McCormick <. Deering side delivery rake, in good condition; ’dump rake; Oliver double 12” breaking plow;, single disc; Oliver double 4 breaking plow on rubber; McCornUCk-Deering side' dresser; 2-steel wheeled wagons; John Deere Big-4 6 ft. mower; 2 rubber tired farm 1 wagons with grain beds; Cross corn shelters BPar Cat 110” hammer mill; 50 ft. rubber belt 4 , buzz saw with 30” blade. ! ! HAY, STRAW & GRAIN . / 250 bales mixed hjay; 200 bales Red Clover hay: 250 Hajes Timothy hay* 300 bales wheat straw; 6 ton loose Timothy hay; 50 bales oats straw; 15 bushels shelled corn; 300 bushels corn in crib;’ 30 bushels wheat;; 100 bushels Lincoln beans; 100 bushels pats; 12 bijshels Little Red Clover seed; 3" bushels Timothy seed. J '! TRUCK 1947 Dodge P/fc ton truck with stock rack and load shbat, in good condition. SHOP TOOLS - POWER MOWER & MISCELLANEOUS Cfroy powef, push type weed mower; Red power lawn mower; 8 ton hydraulic jack; anvil!; vise; power grinder; bjacksmith’si forge’ electrjc drill and a lot of bits;, hand drills and bits; % to I’’ pipe threader; pipe Viso; platform scales, likfe new; cider press: block and tackle; rubber tired wheelbarrow; corn sheller; 150 ft. %” cable; 2 tank heaters; orchard sprayer\; 2 hog fountains; 10x1? tarpaulin; electric 500-chick brooder, like new; 50 ft. water hose; 12-gauge shot gun; set work harnes/ fence stretcher; 40 ft. Extension ladder: 32 ft. extension ladder; 120 gal. copper kettle; paint gun and compressor, complete; 4 hog houses; 60 gal. feed cooker and jacket; bedroom suite; library table; 3 rockers; 4 chairs; electric sweeper; young Collie dog; and many other articles too numerous to mention. 'L■’; I ; j * TERMS —CASH. Not responsible in case of accident?. Lunch will be served. WILLIAM H. REINHARD, ESTATE EMIL REINHARD, Administrator Ellenberger Bros. & Herman Strahm, Auctioneers Farmers & Merchants Bank, Clerk. . j a , ;u 4 , 10. 20 . PUBLIC SALE Os the Estate of Jeff Moser, Deceased. 1 : . ■ ’ '. 1 . I : ’• • 7 ON Saturday, March 1, 1952 Commencing at 12:00 O’clock Noon, E. S. Time Located in Willshire, Ohio, at the poutfi edge of the , corporation on State Street. , f DESCRIPTIQN OF REAL PROPERTY Property consisting of 6.56 acres of ground, and being a part of lot 151 as shown on the Auditor’s Plat 1 Situated thereon is a strictly rpodern six room house, two storage sheds, a chicken house and a nice young orchard.' The house has a full basement and oil burning hot Water furnace with fuel tank In basement. Ample storage room'tor fruit and vegetables. Soft and hard water to the house egch with a separate pump. Electric hot water heater. 1 Ample radiation provided. The first floor consists of an enclosed back porch with, a sink and running water; Modern kitchen with plenty of built in cabinet sink, with hot and cold water; . floor covered with good linoleum,, lafge screened in front porch, large, living room across front of the house large bedroom adjacent to the stool. Upstairs consists of a large attic storage place, 2 large closets, f 1 complete bathroom with .storage spaceXafid 2 bedrooms. is an ' excellent, well constructed, frame house with' maple floors throughout, with maple stairway. House has an asbestos shingle roof and is in a good state of repair. Also situated thereon is one 30x68 foot stprage shed, one 42x20 foot barn or storage ,shed and an Bxl6 foot chicken house. These are all good buildings. Large orchard of about 50 trees of the finest apples and cherries, all mature tVees. ’ The driveway is blacktop paved. Large garden space and tnany miscellaneous fruit trees, ’ , This properyt will be offered in parcels and then together. Parcel No. 1 A , ■ \ 4.42 acres of bare ground in the rear or west side of the property. Parcel N<h 2 Balance of the property consisting of 2.14 acres of ground on which is situated all the buildings and orchard. ' I Then the whole property consisting of 6.56 acres 6f ground will be offered together. The bid or combinations of bids* realizing the most money for the estate will bp accepted, providing, however, that the ‘bdi >or combinations of bids is 2/3 (t{wo thrids) or more of the appraised value of bald, property which is ten thousand ($10,000.00), Dollars. | This property is geographically Well located. Anybody wishing to inspect the property before the day of sale please contact the Administrator or the Auctioneers and arrangements will be made. Real Estate Will sell at approximately 2:30 E. 8. time PERSONAL PROPERTY Consisting of two Hr3’’xl2’ matching Axminster Rqgs. very good, two o’xl2’ Axminster Rugs, good; some throw rugs; Tilt back chair and ottoman, very good; Upholstered base rocker, good}' 2 piece living room suite, good; library table; lamp stand; a beautiful stand; lamp; odd chairs and rockers; telephone stand and a stool:J Davis sewing machine; china closet; portable radio; buffet; grandfathers clock; bookcase; a good small steel safe with combination lock; furniture for 3 bedrooms; cooking utensils of all kinds; dishes, some old; 6 cu. ft. Gibson Electric Refrigerator; Crosley Electric Range; Haag Electric Washer; Ironing board; drop leaf table, and many other small household items. ' 1 ' Good 2 wheel trailer with bed and 16x6:00 tires, one 20 inch power lawn mower, used very little: one han<> mower; a 2 wheel power take off orchard sprayer with mounted (a ll * 1 and hose; one 4 foot, two 6 foot, and two ip foot step ladders; wheelbarrow; scythes, and axes and garden tools; WPA toilet; and otoer items. TERMS —Personal Property Cash Day pf Sale. - REAL ESTATE—One thousand an<j no/100 ($1,000.00) dollars cash on day Os sale, balance within five (5) days upon administrator delivering the deed and a good dnd marketable title to the premises. B. F. ROLLER, Administrator B. F. Roller, Attorney Metcalfe Bulling Van Wert, Ohio—Phone 2388 Shroyers—Clerks Auctioneers—Gene Overholt and Clyde Rauch ' Tele. 76-2-1 Venedocia, Ohio. J 20 27 / HK/. ' \ . ! ! ! / ' j . - ■ n’:

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1952