davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

Dollar Days in Bluffton last Fri
day and Saturday left everybody
in a happy frame of mind, and
anxiously looking forward to the
next repetition of the semi-annual
event.
Wearing broad smiles at the close
of the big two-day sale were shop
pers who found stores jammed with
bargains; merchants who did a
record volume of business, and up
wards of 1000 kiddies who saw free
movies at the Carma theatre, Fri
day and Saturday.
Demonstrating the drawing power
of Buttons Dollar Days sales
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Births
n

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King, Bluff
ton, a boy, Daniel Richard, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Grow, Raw
son, boy, Ted Hilty, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duffman, Bluff
ton, boy, Norman Lee, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leiber,
Beaverdam, boy, Dennis Lynn,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Snavely, Hol-
gate, girl, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Radertscher,
Bluffton, a girl, Janet Kay, Wednes-
day morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
WOMAN STRICKEN
HERE IN TOWNS
FIRST POLIO CASE
Mrs. Albert Ingalls,, 25, i'm
Lima Memorial Hospital for
Treatment
Case Believed to be First In
stance of Disease Originat-
ing in Town

Polio struck in Bluffton for the
first time this summer when Mrs.
Albert ingalls,, %, was removed Fri
day night to Lima Memorial hospital
for treatment. Relatives here said
that hospital sources are nom
committal as to her condition.
She and her husband, a Bluffton
businessman, occupy an apartment in
the Mrs. Ada Miller property on
Bentley road. Her ailment was
diagnosed as polio BY the attending
physician following an illness of
several days.
This is the first case to be report
ed as originating in town. A case
here last summer was that of a
youth who became i'll while employed
on farm.
80 In Lima Hospitals
A total Of 80 polio patients are
reported under treatment in Lima
hospitals. Thus far, there have
been no fatalities. The State Health
department reports a total of 2s6
cases in Ohio according to survey
the first of the week. This is more
than so cases above the number at
the same time last year.
Department officials said the actual
number of cases probably exceed the
reported number because of delay
in notifying state officials. They
pointed out, however, that polio in
Ohio has not spread to epidemic
proportions.
Bluffton's program of spraying
creeks which has been followed here
every summer for b number OF years
and has kept flies Rnd mosquitoes. at
a minimum is believed eto.shave a
definite bearing ii polio control here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Vocational Agriculture is
Back i'm High School Here
Eight Toads Get All Lit Up When
Fed Illuminating Diet Of Firehies

Eight small toads were all lit up
-literally-on a diet of lightning
bugs here Tuesday night. The toads
are pets of Ted Cunningham, Jr.,
II, who with his sister, Nancy, 9,
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Baumgartner of South Main street.
The animals ordinarily subsist on
diet of small worms, young Ted
explained, but Tuesday night he de-
cided to vary the menu and sub
stituted lightning bugs, whereupon
the toads became luminous, first in
their heads and later in their bodies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Happy Days Are Here Again Is Theme
Song OF Bluffton's Big Dollar Days

event, the town was jammed with
shoppers last Friday and Saturday,
and the crowds which came early
stayed late.
In addition to the free movies,
youngsters shared in many other
free offers. Bubble gum, ice-cream
cones and stick candy also were
given away to the kiddies to make
Dollar Days a success with them.
Enthusiastic response to Dollar
Days here came at a time when
many cities were reporting tagging
retail sales, and helped local mer-
chants establish volumes comparable
with any sale in history.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
REPUBLICANS name
SCHOOL BOARD and
TOWNSHIP States
Minister'S Nomination for School
Board Sets Precedent
Here
Trustees and Justice of Peace
Nominated; No COnstables
Named

Bluffton Republicans made his
tory at their caucus last Wednes-
day night when they nominated a
minister as candidate for the vii
lage board of education, in drafting
their ticket for next falls election.
The candidate, Rev. V. c. Opper-
mann, pastor of the St. Johns
Emmanuels Reformed churches, is
the first pastor to be a nominee for
the school board on either party's
ballot, veteran political observers
said, following the caucus.
Running with Rev. Oppermann on
the G. 0. P. ticket will be DR.. B. w.
Travis, physician, and Paul w.
Stauffer, former Bluffton High
school instructor.
SETS PRECEDENT
Although Republican action mark
ed the first time a minister ever
has emerged as a candidate for the
local board of education, pastors
have been elected to others offices
here.
The late Rev. ]. Norman King,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
was elected mayor of Bluffton in
1887; and the late Rev. M. E. Todd,
also a Presbyterian minister, served
on the Allen county board of educa-
tion when Bluffton was a part of
the county school system.
Also nominated at last Wednes-
days Republican caucus were two
candidates for the township board
of trustees and one one justice of
the peace candidate.
TOWNSHIP CANDIDATES
G. o. P. trustee candidates will
be Waldo Huber and Orlo Marshall,
who are seeking office to succeed
Fred Badertscher, Democrat, and
Watson Steiner, Republican, whose
terms expire. Badertscher is seek
ing reelection on the Democratic
ticket, but Steiner is not candi-
date.
Stanley Vertner, of Beaverdam,
was nominated to succeed himself as
justice of the peace. Albert Wink
Ter, of near Bluffton, was named a
Democratic candidate for justice of
the peace. Although the township
is entitled to two justices Of the
peace, Vertner is the only one serv-
ing, the other post being vacant.
Neither party nominated candi-
dates for the two constable offices
in the township. Two ways are
available to fill the plaees-either by
write-in at the November election,
or by appointment by township
trustees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

The light continued for about FIVE
minutes after the toads were fed
and the episode was the center of
attraction at neighborhood gath
ering.
Young Ted said the toads appear
ed to relish the new diet and he
plans to continue it at intervals as
variation from a steady diet of
worms.
Ted and his sister are children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Cunningham,
Sr., of Rocky River. Their mother
is the former Elizabeth Baumgart-
ner, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baumgartner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Glen Slusser Named
High School Principal

Glen Slusser, son of Mrs. Ira Slus-
ser of Cherry street will be high
school principal at Avon Lake, near
Cleveland for the coming year, it
was learned the first of the week.
Slusser, previously instructor IN
history and government in that
school, holds masters degree from
Duke university and during World
War II served for three and one
half years in the navy, being re-
turned to inactive duty with rank
of lieutenant.
Before teaching at Avon Lake, he
was instructor for five years in the
high school at South Amherst, Ior-
ain county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
MENNOj blViT
TO help NEWLY
WEDS BUY FARMS
Association to Serve as Clearing
House In Financing
Operations
Four Churches i'm BIuffton-Pan-
dora Area Identified With
Project

A group from four Mennonite
churches in the Bluffton-P Pandora
area has completed organization of
the Mennonite Brotherhood Aid as
sociation, a non-profit body to assist
young couples in purchasing farms
and homes.
Going into the financing field was
decided by the church group with a
view of encouraging newly married
couples to remain in this community,
through assisting them to get start
in farming operations.
Churches represented in the
Brotherhood Aid association include
Bluffton First Mennonite, Ebenezer,
Pandora Grace and St. John.
Formed as a non-profit organiza-
tion, the Brotherhood filed incorpora-
ton papers with the Secretary of
State on August l. Incorporators in
cluded Willis Amstutz, David CARRIER,
and Howard D. Raid. Agent for the
corporation is Amstutz, and the
papers were filed by Raid.
Clearing House
Informed sources say the organiza-
ton will serve principally as clear
ing house to bring together prospec-
tive borrowers and those who have
money to lend. Much of the work
will be thru established lending chan
nels such as banks or loan associa-
tions.
Activities of the Brotherhood
largely will be devoted to farm fnan-
cling, rather than assisting in the
purchase of town properties. Assist
ance usually will be restricted to
members of congregations of the
four participating churches.
Incorporation of the association
results from a long study made by
a committee representing the four
churches, named four years ago, and
which since has been holding inform
al discussions regarding the matter.
Similar organizations are reported
functioning thru churches in other
Mennonite communities in the Middle
West.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
NelU Mathematics
Teacher Is Hired

Harry E. kettlewell, of Findlay,
has been hired to teach mathematics
III Bluffton High school, replacing
Sidney c. Settler, instructor for
many years, wha resigned this sum-
mer.
kettlewell has a B. S. degree from
Miami and a Masters degree from
Michigan State. He was an ensign
in the Navy during World War II.
The new instructor is single and
25 years old.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Garden Truck GrOlUs
Big This Summer

Garden truck grows big this sum-
mer-in the Bluffton News window
attracting attention are yard long
beans raised by Horace Stratton
south of Bluffton and four cucum-
bers raised from the garden of Mrs.
Paul Ludwig. The cucumbers, meas
uring from to II inches long,
average one pound each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

to so miles from the earth, but in
asmuch as theya ppear about the size
of a grain of sand, most of them
will be burned out before they hit
the earth.
They will be visible in many parts
of the sky, although they appear
to come from the constellation Per-
seus which rises at IL p. m.
The Perseid meteors are debris
left in the orbit of Tuttle's comet of
1852 and the show is usually one
of the best of the year, unless bril-
lance of the moon interferes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Two New School Buses Bought This
Week To Be Ready First OF Month
Notice

A number of our readers in
the Chicago area and points west
failed to receive the July %
issue of the Bluffton News,
which apparently was miscarried
or lost in the mails.
We regret that we are unable
to supply duplicate copies to re-
place all those which are miss
ing. However, efforts are being
made to locate the missing
copies and if found they will be
forwarded to their destination.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Zimmerman To Be
At Coaching School

Walter Zimmerman, basketball
coach at Bluffton College, is among
the lis coaches registered for the
5th annual New York State Coach
ing School to be held at the River
Campus of the University of Roch-
ester, August 22-27, under the spon-
sorship of the New York State Pub
lie High Schools Athletic Associa-
ton.
Zimmerman will be graduated
from Bluffton College in 1850.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Start Road Program on RI
Miles i'm Rich1and TOWNSHIP
Show OF Shooting Stars
Will Reach Peak Thursday Night

Annual three-day heavenly display
of shooting stars staged each Aug
ust by the Perseid meteors will reach
its peak on Thursday night. How
ever, a nearly-full moon may inter-
fere with the view this year.
Visible throughout all of the
northern hemisphere, best view of
the shooting stars is obtained after
midnight. Astronomers say that as
many as so meteors may be OBJ
served each hour on clear, moon
less nights.
The meteors usually are about 40
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Turnover In Municipal, School Office
Holders To Be Largest In History
Cooler Weather In
Prospect, Forecast

Relief from sweltering heat
which has prevailed here this
week was forecast as a possibil-
ity Thursday. A cool air mass
moving slowly from Canada and
the northern plains is expected
to drop the 95 degree heat to
more nearly normal temperatures
over the week end.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Chicken Thieves
Reported ActiUe

Chicken thieves are reported act
i've in the Bluffton area and farmers
are asked by authorities to be on
the alert. Any clues or depredations
should be reported to authorities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
s172; corn $1.2s; oats 5sc; soys
s2.40.
Poultry-Heavy hens 22c; leghorn
hens zoe; heavy rock fryers 2sc;
heavy red fryers 27c; leghorn fryers
&c.
Eggs-Large white 55c; large
brown "a; medium white 47c;
medium brown 46c;. pullets 38c.
Butterfat-59c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Building New House

Mrs. Lillian Dunifon has started
construction of a new residence on
Garau street opposite the hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

About 13 per cent of the live
weight of a pig il lard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

SEVEN ROOM house. Byesville
Newly painted. New bath
Good location. Priced at only
N$4, $50.
SIX ROOM house. Lore City. In
best of condition. For only
$4,000.
WOULD YOU be interested in
buying real productive
farm? On good concrete state
road. A nice location. With a
modern six-room home. Modern
dairy barn. 120 acres of land.
All alfalfa hay. Also 19 head of
real Guernsey and Holstein
cows. Guernsey bull. Ford trac-
tor and all equipment. New rub
ber-tired grain drill. Letz feed
mill. Manure spreader. Milk
cooler. Mixer. Rubber tired
wagon. 200 bushels of oats, $50
bushels of wheat, go tons of hay,
1000 bushels of corn. A real
money maker. Can be bought
with or without stock and
equipment.
SECREST REAL ESTATE
118 E. 9Th ST., Cambridge, O..
Phone 2164
REDMOND ARCHER, Salesman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
PUBLIC SALES

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale, at public auction, at
the late residence of John w.
Clark, deceased, in Center Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949
beginning at 100 o'clock P. M,
the following personal property
belonging to the estate of John
w. Clark, deceased, consisting in
part Of
One 4-year-old Hereford cow,
with calf at side; five cows, two
to eight years old; Hereford bull,
three years old; young sow; three
white sows; two horses and other
livestock, and six head Of year
ling calves.
Wagon, binder, harrow, rake,
drill, sled, 1000 tobacco sticks,
straw, hay and corn and other
items of property too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: - Purchases, cash in
hand at time of sale.
JOHN S. CLARK, Exexcutor
of the Estate of John w.
| Clark. 1919
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For SaIe-LIME

For Sale-LIME
AGRICULTURAL LIME, deliv-
cred anywhere in Noble and
Monroe counties for the follow
ing prices:
Beaver township-$3.25 per ton.
Buffalo township-$3.45 per ton.
Brookfield township-$3.75 per
ton.
Center township-$3.15 per ton.
Elk township-$3.25 per ton.
Enoch township-$3.25 per ton.
jackson township-$3.75 per ton.
Jefferson township-$3.40 per
ton.
Marion township-$295 per ton.
Olive township~$3.45 per ton.
Noble township-$3.40 per ton.
Seneca township-$3.25 per ton.
Stock township-$3.00 per ton.
Sharon township-$375 per ton.
Wayne township-$3.50 per ton.
Also loaded at quarry for $2.25
per ton. Former Baker quarry at
Lewisville. Prompt delivery.
Contact Walter L. Christman,
Route 3, Woodsfield, Ohio. Phone
WoodSfield 4558. IL If ch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my home / will
offer for sale at public auc-
ton at my residence, North Pike
Street, Summerfield, Ohio, the
following household goods on
FRIDAY, NOV. IL, 1949
(Armistice Day.
commencing at 1000 A. M.
Estate" gas kitchen range,
cupboards, china closets, dishes,
cooking utensils, 9xl2 rug, gas
stoves, small rugs, davenport,
chairs, rockers, piano, radio,
daybed, hospital bed, Servel re-
frigerator, feather bed, pillows,
quilts, army cot, stand, trunk,
quilt box, jugs, fruit jars and
other things too numerous to
mention.
Garden tools such as push
plow, rakes, hoes, spades, axes,
ladders, pitch forks, scythe, saw,
lawn mower, buck saw, small
tools and many other articles.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
Mrs. Mary Rucker Horton
J.~O. Carpenter, Auctioneer
17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
'ss' ss WANT AID SECTION zG52g2g s's' ss
FOR SALE
For Sale--DwELIINGS LOTS

122 ACRES of coal land.
SIX ROOM house in Ava.
81 ACRE farm with modern
home. Located "a mile from
Sarahsville.
SALES & SERVICE garage at
Caldwell. Good business op-
portunity for right man. New
building. Plenty. of floor space.
WANTED - HOME listings in
Caldwell.
ONE QUARTER section stock
farm. Good home, three barns
and other buildings. Located
near Sarahsville.
A HOME with two acres of land
in country. Cheap.
107 ACRES. Stock farm. Plenty
of coal on land. Located near
Summerfield.
2O3 ACRES, stock and dairy
farm. Gas, electricity, hot and
cold water.
23.75 ACRES within four miles
of Caldwell.
1926 ACRES. Coal land. Two sets
farm buildings.
149 ACRES, good dairy farm.
A No. / barn. Plenty of build
ings.
FOUR LOTS on North Street.
EIGHT ROOM house. Gas, cleo
tricity, bath and furnace.
REDMOND C. ARCHER
Salesman
In IOOF Bldg. Basement
Phone 1871 Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
NOTICES

TO ALL Voters who are inter
ested in the Educational We'll
fare of the Summerfield Schools.
Friends:
The School Foundation Pro-
gram Law requires that each
school district, in order to quail
fy for state funds to finance the
schools, must have a tax levy OF
at least three (3) mills for cur
rent operating expenses.
Our records shows that the
three-mill levy for schools for
the Summerfield Local School
District expires this year. The
levy was voted by our people in
1914 for a perod of five years
texpiring in 1949.)
There is only one way II
which we can be sure of state
support for schools for the five
years just ahead of us and that
is TO renew this. three mill levy.
The state furnishes approx
mately 1870 of all our school
money. No board of education in
this section of the state could
even think of trying to operate
its schools without state funds.
We feel that our people will do
as they did in 1914 renew the
levy.
May we ask you to please
keep in mind, too, when voting,
that this three CD mills is not
an additional tax even though
your ballot will show these
words: PROPOSED INCREASE
IN TAX LEVY" 1t is just a con-
tinuation or renewal of the levy
now expiring. Talk to your
friends about this very impOr-
tant matter.
SUMMERFIELD LOCAL
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

IA ACRES. Good seven room
hobse. Barn, outbuildings, gas,
electricity, and furnace. On state
highway.
120 ACRES. Good house. Gas,
electricity, furnace, water IN
house. Large barn, plenty of
other good outbuildings. On good
road. Close to town and school.
MODERN HOME. Gas, electric
ity, bath and gas furnace.
Built-in kitchen. Full basement.
Close to square in Caldwell.
100 ACRES. Good six room
house. Gas, electric, water in
house, furnace, barn, outbuild-
ings. Improved road. Reasonable.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, 10
acres, Fruit. hard surface
road. One mile from courthouse.
Electricity. Reasonable.
GENERAL STORE and service
station. Stock and equipment
sold at inventory price. Good
lease on buildings. Rent very rea-
sonable, includes store room,
house and barn. A very good
business opportunity.
FARM OF 110 acres. Seven
room house with water in
house. Electricity availa b e.
Large barn and other outbuild-
ings. 100 apple trees and other
fruit. Good road. Fifty acres of
tractor land. A good buy.
CHESTER HOWILER, Salesman
516R West st. Phone 250-W
Caldwell, Ohio
Thurman R. Hazard, Broker
Central National Bank Bldg.
Cambridge, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

HAVING SOLD my farm locat-
ed three miles east of Cald-
we'll on Salt Run Road, l will
offer for sale at public auction
the following, on
THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1949
commencing at 100 P. M.
Livestock-Two sorrel mares,
IL years old, weighing approxi-
mately 5000 pounds, to be sold
as a team, five head of Guern-
sey-Jersey cows, and II white
rock pullets.
Feed - Ten tons of timothy
and alfalfa hay, 25 bales of
straw and approximately $50
bushels of ear corn.
Farm machinery--Good set of
double work harness, Imperial
hillside plow, wagon, moving
machine, hay rake, three shovel
plow and electric fencer.
Neutrality-suspicious. oak and
wild cherry lumber, six milk
cans, two standard dairy pals
and strainer, 10 gal. water sepa:-
rator, coal brooder stove, coal
range, drop-leaf table, and other
articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms of sale-CASH.
EWELL L. SMITH-Owner
Joe Secrest-Auctioneer
(Not responsible for any accl-
den+s \ 1917
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

LOST IN Caldwell reservoirr'
section, Jersey cow anda
heifer calf; also another heifer,o
all registered polled Jerseys;
cow, light color with bob tail. :
Heifers weigh about $50 poundsal
each and darker color than COW. !
Reward for information as to
their whereabouts. Harold A.,
Stats, Box 237, Caldwell, Ohio. n
16-18pd 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
NOTICES

EFFORT, ENERGY, and enthu-
siasm are essential to a success
full sale or auction. These, with
my years of experience in the
buying of cattle, enables me to
give you unequaled service as an
auctioneer. If you are planning a
sale, write me and / will see you.
Phone me at my expense. Edward
j. Cleary, General Auctioneering,
Marietta, Ohio. No sale too large
or small. Phone 254, Marietta, or
write to 205, Fourth Street. SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
REDMOND ARCHER,
For Sale--FARMS

FARM, SUBJECT to mining
rights heretofore conveyed,
consisting of so acres, more or
less, located in Marion and
Center Townships, Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio. One quarter (A) mile
off state route 78; new house;
good barn; we'll watered; stand
ing timber. For particulars con-
tact Blaine Archer, Box 6, Cald-
well, Ohio. 15-17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03
For sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

PRECISION SIGNAL generator
and a signal tracer. Both used
very little and in Al condition.
Reasonable Charles Patten, 1910
North Street, Phone 324 r.,
Caldwell, Ohio. 1913
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

LOST BRINDLE first calf heifer. !.
weight approximately $50 lbs..
Last seen Wednesday on owners.
farm. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of this heifer please.
inform John Mendenhall, Sarahs-s
vile, Ohio, Route /, State Route
lat, between Sarahsville and Mt,
Ephraim. lie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

/ WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at the west door of
the Noble County Courthouse,
Caldwell, Ohio, the following
real estate belonging to the es.
tate of John j. Jablonsky, de-
ceased, on
TUESDAY, NOV. Is, 1949
at 1000 O'Clock A. M.
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and in the un-
Incorporated Village of Florence
and being Lots. No. 168 and
169 in said Village.
WILLIAM H. ESTADT
17-18 Administrator
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-03

TO THE Voters of Summerfield
and Marion Townships. Vote
for Harry VanDyne for Trustee
of Marion Township at the No
vember 8, 1949 election. Your
support will be appreciated.
II HARRY VANDYNE