For Go-Getters Classified Want Ads

AS YANKS TOOK CAPE GLOUCESTER — American infantry­men flank a tank rolling through the jungle toward the Jap air­field at Cape Gloucester. New Britain. The men keep their ri­fles ready for any snipers that may be hidden in the dense foliage. This is one of the first photos to ahow the captnre of the strategic area. Official U.S. Signal Corps radlo-telephoto. (International)

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-CONGRATULATIONS, GENERAL" — General Douglas Mac-Arthur enthusiastically slaps Lieut Gen. Walter Krneger, com­mander of the U.S. Sixth Army, after his men had succeeded in capturing the strong Jap airfield at Cape Gloucester, New Brit-ate. Tank airmen are already using the field as a base from which to Mast the enemy. U.S. Army Signal Corps radiophoto. (Interne, MonaD

AXIS STRONGHOLD TOTTERS — This close-up of the ter­rain in which advanced Canadian units of the Eighth Army have been battling one of Italy's worst winter storms, as well as the stubborn enemy, gives some Idea of the physical handicaps that have been faced in the slow drive to Pescara. The story of Or-tona's "last stand" battle already has Joined the war's classics and the fight against Pescara. Axis Adriatic stronghold, has been waged midst a furious off-sea storm. Pescara stands on the road to Rome. (International)

WISHING WELL Registered \ • S. Patwt Office.

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HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out

•our fortune. Count the letters to your first name. If the number of letters Is 6 or mors, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6. -dd 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand comer of the rectangle and xheck every one of your key numbers, left to right Then road ths message the letters under the chocked figures give you. e

M4S. fey WTJnam J Miller. Distributed by Ktog Ftsuores, Inc.

LETS GOJ AMERICA — KEEP *EM FLYING BUT U.S. DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMBINATION Doors, Kitchen Cup­

boards. Stairs. Wallflex Paste Paun. River Road Lumber Co* Phone 1583.

DIAMONDS. JEWELRY on credit. Har­ry Daniela. SO Main. Tonawanda. Phone ML

BREAKFAST SETS—Kitchen cabinets, dehydrators, coolcrators, buy here and save. WALTER SYNORACKL 475 Oliver.

HARD FOR YOU to rise? Let ua waken you. Wake-up Service Tonawanda 363-W.

ARMSTRONG INLAID Linoleum, mar belle or embossed, regular | 1 J 0 quality. In remnant pieces for only 89c square yard. Fickards. 38? Oliver Street.

AUTOS FOR SALE 1836 CHEVROLET Coupe, fair condt<

ion. Call after 6:30. 87 n t h Ave.

1838 BUICK for sale—cheap. Inq. 108 Main and Goundry.

BLDG. & MATERIALS MASONITE Tile for Kitchen and ttata-

room. River Road Lumber c o . Phone 1583.

BEAUTY SHOPS MARY'S Beauty Shop apedaliaes m

all types ot permanent waving -machine, maehineless or COM* Waves. 33 Park. Tonawanda IBM

PERMANENTS our specialty. Lil l ians Beauty Shop. 50 Payne Avenue Call 1854.

NEWEST and MOST POPULAR—Kera Kold Permanents. For problem hair of all textures. No danger burning; $10 and 515 Money back guarantee, b o not confuse Kera-Kold with other cold permanents. There's a vast difference. Other permanents 84 and up. Estelle's Beauty Shop, 131 Lincoln. .Phone 871.

INSTRUCTIONS PAINTING lessons in oil and water

color, china and glass. Repairs to china, glass and pottery by an artist teacher, Mayme J. Hall. 300 1-2 Sweeney, phone 1458-M.

PIANO lessons to beginners and ad­vanced pupils. Adelaide A. Hall, 3001-2 Sweeney, phone 1458-M.

SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Typing to do at home— sea

Division St.

. . .Major Offensives Continued from page 1

equipment to those countries had the approval of the high com­mand. "

The report observed that "no lend-lease aid is being furnished to the Republic of Argentina," the only one of the Latin Ameri­can countries still maintaining re­lations with the Axis.

Washington (UP) — President Roosevelt disclosed today that ex­tensive steps were being taken to identify American products sent overseas.

For example he said in his lend-lease report to Congress, green tea shipped to North Africa goes in cartons with American labels especially designed by the office of war information.

Other Goods Cotton cloth is identified by

dropping flag-decorated insert slips every 10 yards as the cloth is wound on bolts. Second-hand clothing is identified by placing labels in the pockets, or by hook­ing special tags to the buttons.

American trucks carry the names of their American manu­facturers. Foodstuffs ^generally carry American brand names on the containers. The American place of manufacture is cast into machine tools.

On labels, the American flag, the American eagle and the Statue of Liberty are used as markings.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

MALE and FEMALE

FULL TIME or

PART TIME

Apply at VJS.E.S. for refer • ral card for work at

BUFFALO STEEL CO. Fillmore Ave.

Tonawanda, N. Y.

HELP WANTED

WANTED—Service steUon attendant, experience preferred; good wages. Wells Service Station, Main cor. Morgan, Tonawanda, Phone IBM.

MEN and WOMEN wanted for

WAR JOBS St

SPAULDINGS

Here's a chance to work in worth-whilu

War Production and earn

Overt ime Pay.

If not now smployed in war work at your highest skill, see us.

MEN apply at U.S.E.S. for referral to Spauldings

WOMEN apply at our gate office.

SPAULDING FIBRE 310 WHEELER ST.

A fine place to work in War or Peace times.

MEN and WOMEN

We have many interesting

occupations open. Men apply at U.S.E 3

for referral card. Women apply direct to

Columbus McKinnon Chain Corp.

Washington (UP) — American lend-lease aid to Soviet Russia from December, 1941, through October, 1943; included:

Nearly 7,000 planes. 33,500 Tons of Butter

More than 3,500 tanks and 195,-000 trucks, jeeps, motorcycles and other vehicles.

1,790,000 short tons of food and other agricultural products, including 33,500 tons of butter.

5,500,000 pairs of army boots. 16,600,000 yards of woolen cloth

for the Soviet armed forces. 251,000 tons of chemicals. 144,000 tons of explosives. 1,198,000 tons of steel. 342,000 tons of nonferrous

metals. 611,000 tons of petroleum pro­

ducts. •

Washington (UP) _ President Roosevelt took occasion in his lend-lease report to Congress to­day to suggest post-war interna­tional agreements for "fair and equal access" to world oil re­sources and a system of "general military security" to govern use of world airfields.

At the same time, the President cautioned against the idea that greater oil production in foreign fields will mean more gasoline for American motorists during war­time. Any new foreign supplies, he said, will be offset by the fact that the over-all oil requirements of the United Nations in 1944 will rise, as the magnitude of our of­fensive Increases."

Postwar Oil Needs -After the war" Mr. Roosevelt's

report said, "the nations of ths

GIRL or YOUNG MAN To look after First Aid room

and help in Receiving depart­ment of Tonawanda plant.

High School education and Boy or Girl Scout First Aid training will qualify you. 48 hour week, no night work.

A permanent position with good starting salary.

An excellent chance for ad­vancement.

For an interview, give age, education, previous exper­ience, and phone number.

WRITE BOX «'C-A" c-o News.

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT We all have one major purpose

today—Winning the War Those Women who have not been word­ing, or are now out of worle, should start, Immediately produc­ing the weapons needed by our Armed Forces.

Remington Rand Inc. has open­ings in some very desirable woric which is a direct aid tc our men at the front. We need a limited number of

Machine Operators

Airplane Assemblers Good Wages t

Good Working Conditions t

Good Associates!

Others are doing it and like tt,

so why don't YOU apply at

REMINGTON RAND INC

574 Main St.

Tonawanda, N. Y. Do not apply if now engaged

In war production or activities declared locally needed.

FEM\LE HELP WANTD

WOMEN

and GIRLS

Wc Have Many

Occupations Open*

Good Working Conditions.

Good Pay.

Shift Work

Apply

INTERNATIONAL

PAPER CO.

If you are now engaged in an essential war in­dustry do not apply.

MEN APPLYING FOR

WORK Must first go to the nearest United S t a t e s Employment Service Office tor referral card for presentation to firm adver­tising for help. United States Employment Service Offices for the conven' - ice of residents of both Tonawanda and North Tonawanda. are located in the north side Post Office Building at Goundry and Oliver streets Men seekin- -allroad work must

Sjply first to tne U S Railroad etlrement Board office at SB

Niagara street. Buffalo.

Women May Still Apply at Factories

Direct

THE NEWS of the Ton* w s a d a s , Thursday, January t , 1844

Notify four Local Draft Board When Yoa Change Your Address

MISC. FOR SALE STRUCTURAL. BOILER and Machine

WELDING; day and night service. Phone 1762. Peerless Welding Co.

CELLAR DRAINERS, Sinks, Closets, Tanks and Heaters. Twin City Plumbing. 27 Grove Street Phone 1523.

CHECK WRITER for sale, good condi­tion. Inquire Evening News, as Webster Street.

ASPHALT SHINGLES ana Creo-Dipt Shingles. Brick Siding. River Road Lumber Co., Phone 158*.

GAS RANGES 812.50 up; coal heat­ers 112.50 up; metal bed S4.ltt up; GE apartment size electric range, slightly used, easy terms, t*urei Mattress Co.. 74 Webster. Phone 1567.

HOUSES FOR SALE ISO GOUNDRY St. < rooms, oak floors.

Holland furnace, newly painted A good home convenient^ located.

40 FULLER Ave., 6 rooms, bath, gar­age, good condition. Here is a low • priced, comfortable home handy to bus, stores, school.

WE HAVE some exceptional bargains In choice vacant lots. Ask us about them.

W. D. CTRIMBIE, Inc.

TOR SALE 548 PROSPECT Ave., N. Ton. 110 FLETCHER, see us for price. 223 BROAD 258 BROAD—See us for price.

RAYMOND J. MAHAR 876 Morgan St. Phone as*

A GOOD investment property. r i*t -cher St., rent 880 per month. Price 86000; Johnson St., recta 8120 per month. Price 86600. Are you in­terested? Call 434-J.

MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Part or full time fireman

for small stoker, fired boiler. Twin City Greenhouse, 153 Division St. Phone 2717.

FULL or PART TIME COAL TRUCK

DRIVERS

WANTED

R. B. Newman Fuel Co. Long and East Aves.

Tonawanda

WANTED—Yardman. Rose Coal, 317 Oliver St., North Tonawanda.

WOMEN and GIRLS, good pay, tun or part time. Apply Dinette.

WANTED—Woman two mornings a week for laundry work. 60c hour. Phone 1415.

EXPERIENCED saleswomen tor hos­iery, lingerie and main floor depts. Steady position, best salaries paid. Apply Brandons.

Automobile Lubrication Man Wanted

also

Auto Motor, Collision and Body Man

We want men who have an eye to the future, and are looking for a permanent position under pleas­ant working conditions, top wages guaranteed.

Write Box "14B" care News

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE VACUUM Cleaners, Bridge Sets,,

Serving Trays, Kitchen Stools, rur -niture Polish, Floor Mops, Com­bination Coal and Gas ranges.' Coolerator Ice Refrigerators 20% off.

LONGS 52 Main Tonawanda

GULBRANSEN upright piano, very good condition. Call after 6 p.m.. 187 Grove St.

STENZIL St., 8 room house * 1,860 WASHINGTON St., good « room

house KEIL St... 8 room house 3 ACRE farm, good house 47 ACRE fruit farm 88 ACRE farm, on creek 106 ACRE, stock tarm

J. H. BOLLiER 34 Felton Street Phone 787-A

XJDO 2.OU0 4.2M

REBUILT CLEANERS—New shipment. 829.50 up. Berry Electric, 301 Oli­ver.

FOR "SALE—Set of craftsman turning tools. 48 Ransom.

JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of color-ed dustpans with colorful decal decoration, 60c and up.

CRAMER HARDWARE CO. Open 8 to 6 dally.

Open 8 to l Saturdays 20-26 Webster St. Phone 84

ONE GARLAND heater, targe size. combination cook stove Inq. 807 Rumbold, North Tonawanda.

WANTED—Girl for housework—eve­nings Saturdays and Sundays tree. Call 254 B Gibson St.

WANTED—Waitress. Apply Delaware Hotel.

world, including the United States, will require petroleum to main­tain their industrialized econo­mies. Discoveries d'f new oil fields will undoubtedly be made to sup­plement known oil reserves and, as in the past, the steady develop­ment of technological improve­ments in oil production will make it possible to draw on oil reserves which cannot now be tapped.

"Nevertheless, as in the case of other natural resources, some na­tions will have insufficient oil re­serves to meet their petroleum re­quirements.

"Agreed action by the nations of the world, as provided for in the master lend-lease agreements, for the expansion of production, the elimination of discriminatory

1 treatment in commerce and the reduction of trade barriers, will assure the United States and other nations fair and equal access to the petroleum produced in all parts o£ the world."

Turning to* the question of post­war international use of airfields, the chief executive's report indi­cated that American claims to use of foreign air facilities would be based on improvements made on those facilities at lend-lease ex­pense.

The report noted that the air­field question involved many other factors besides lend-lease, saying that "lelid-lease equipment in­stalled in airfields abroad will be fully taken into account . . . in trie final lend-lease settlements when they are made." . .

'The final and « * » £ * * answer," it said, "can- be found only through the continuing and successful collaboration of tne United Nations in international commerce after the war and the development of a **j?**£»?5« eral military security in whichthe interests of both the United States and the other United Nations are ftHly protected.'*

WANTED—Middle aged woman; com­plete charge small home, 2 chli dren, one 7, one 4. 730 Oliver after 9 mornings.

MEN WANTET

as

General Plant Workers No experience necessary.

Permanent, steady work now and after the war.

For details call or write for application to

The Exolon Company 1000 E. NIAGARA. ST.

Tonawanda, N. Y. If not now doing war work.

ONE LATHE. 6 ft. bed. 16" swing with motor. One Gould and Kher-hardt 15" shaper wood motor, one drill press 1-2" capacity. Reason­able. 158 Schenck. 1236-R.

BATHROOM EDCTURES, S piece set, all accessories, 250 feet new gal­vanised pipe, sires half tech to a inch, drainage fittings, "Her, tor complete extra bathroom, 8100. Must sell at once. Phone 1119-J.

JANUARY CLEARANCE 80% Wool Comforters S6.89 Chair Slip Covers 1.89 Feather Bed Pillows .98 All Cotton Mattresses 7.98 Unfinished Kitchen Chairs 1.38 ft x 12 Congoleum Rugs 4.98

AND HUNDREDS of other bargains at PICKARD'S

267 Oliver St. Phone 1870

FURNISHED APTS. SMALL furnished a p t for two aduiu.

Call 284 Goundry after « pan.

MODERN furnished heated apartment. Inq. 19 Hill St.

STEAM HEATED apartments. Private bath, 15 Adam St. Phone 269B.

FURNISHED APT., private entrance* private bath. 211 Goundry.

UNFURNISHED APTS. 3 ROOMS and bath unfurnished.

ly decorated. 29 Ganson

SECOND FLOOR Apartment, gas nace air conditioned, 27 Grove Phone 1523.

WANTED TO BUY i , —

GOLD—High cash prices for old gold. Jewelry, watches, dental parts, sil­verware and scrap. Schopp's Jew­elry Shoppe.

JUNK—Rags, Iron, metals; 50c for 100 pounds bundled or boxed papers. 157 Thompson Street. Phone 728, w e call.

WANTED—Used oil burner. Twin City Plumbing. 27 Grove. Phone 1523.

LADIES WANTED for part or full time, selling Watkins. Products. Call on or phone Mrs. Cowling, 345 Fletcher Street, Phone 1476-W

WANTED—Girl or woman tor prool reading and part-time office worK. Apply News office, 83 Webster.

WOMAN for cleaning, every weeK. 75c an hour. 70 Grove Street or 369-R.

WANTED—Housekeeper at once for 2 adults. 251 Sommer Street.

.. U. S. Marines Continued from page 7

Zeros over Rabaul, Japanese stronghold on New Britain.

Previous to his South Pacific action, Boyington, flying with the American volunteer group of fly­ing Tigers in China, shot down six enemy planes in 1941.

Boyington, who arrived in the South Pacific theater a year ago, was kept out of action for seven months by a broken leg, but returned to action by organiz­ing a "black sheep" squadron— composed of pilots nobody else wanted because of their inexpe­rience—and welded it into one of the crack' outfits of the bat­tle zone.

V

... Information Continued from page 3

in 1943 came only from salary, wages, dividends, interest and an­nuities, and was not more than $3,000. A joint short-form return may be filed by a husband and wife who were living together on July 1 of the taxable year if their combined total income was not more than $3,000, or they may elect to file separate short-form re­turns. If either uses the long Form 1040, the other may not use the short form. Married persons who are temporarily apart while on military service or other busi­ness are deemed to be living to­gether.

If any doubt arises as to what form of return should be pre­pared and filed, advice may read­ily be secured from the office of the nearest collector of internal revenue.

V THE NEWS FOR LOCAL NEWS.

WANTED—Night fireman. 8 hour shift. Apply Board of Education, 80 Clin­ton, Tonawanda.

LOST AND FOUND LOST—Black wallet containing mon­

ey, Social Security card. Finder please return to addresb on card or News office. Reward.

LOST — Navy blue shoulder strapped purse, containing keepsakes. Find­er may keep money. Return purse to News office.

PAINTING, PAPERING PAPER HANGING done. Inq. 47 Scott

Street, Tonawanda.

DUPONT durable house paints, 83.35. Meyers Lumber, Phone 377.

INTERIOR PAINTING, paper hanging. Paper removed by sttam. Wted-rich. 335 OUver. 2524-M after « P.M.

GET YOUR KEMTONE at Plckards, 267 Oliver Street, Phone 1570.

PETS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Saddle horse, broke to

Western and English saddle, c a n also use for buggy. 491 Young St., Tonawanda.

GROWN DOGS and puppies. cocRer spaniels, black and gold. 1231 Payne Avenue.

jfTTjrv.n OAK or nusple dinette set. Thompson. 1014 Nash Road.

TABLE~TOP electric stove, also chem­ical toilet, Phone 1540-M.

i ROOM unfurnished apt. light. Adults only, tt Adam,

HOUSES FOR RENT 8 ROOM vacant house, 8 bedrootne.

wired for electric stove. 840. 4 ROOM vacant Apt—a hartrnssae,

bath, garage. 838. I ROOM vacant a p t bath. 9*0, 1 ROOMS furnished tor adults.

heat. 7 ROOM furnished house, 4

bath. 840. WILL WENDT

Real Estate SpectaJbst aoe Schenck St. Phone l

SWAP EXCHANGE $5000 house for good

equipped farm, same price, inq. ' 918 Walck Road.

ROOMS LARGE ROOM, twin beds, suitable for

2 men, employed days. 159 Del­aware Street.

LARGE HALL, main flooi. 3 0 x 5 0 for rent for dancing or parties; upper floor, same size, for meetings ana banquets. Good heating system, reasonable rental. Phone 2689-J. or 24 Sixteenth Avenue

HEATED ROOM for rent 215 Lincoln Ave. Phone 872-J.

ROOM for rent—with home privileges. Call 364-J.

.tGAL NOTICE

RADfO, REFRIGERAT'N AL'S RADIO. 140 Main St.. Tonawan­

da. Phone 275-w.

... Washington Continued from page 2

the 1914-1918 period. Prospective owners are report­

ed to be former tenant workers, ex-farmers, city people returning to the earth and folks seeking a hedge against possible economic disturbances. They do not appear to be the buy-and-run type that characterized the World War I orgy.

It is admitted that several movements may precipitate sky­rocketing. Sale and leases of land for military purposes — camps, airfields and ports, maneuvers etc. — have reduced the amount of available acreage. So have ex­propriations of submarginal and national park areas.

Still another factor may be the scheme to take over a billion dol­lars' worth of soil for relocation of returning soldiers. Under these pressures the laws of supply and demand might easily substantiate Mr, Wickard's forebodings.

PETITION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF

NEW YORK: To WILLIAM J. KAS-BAUM:

Whereas CHARLES KASBAUM.wno resides at the City of North ionawan-oa, New York, has presented a peti­tion to the Surrogate's Court of our County of Niagara, praying for a d e ­cree that a certain instrument hi writ­ing, bearing date the 19th day of De­cember, 1921. relating to both real and personal property, be duly proved and admitted to probate as the Last WU1 and Testament of ADA M. KASBOUM, also known as ADA M. KASBAUM. late of the City of North Tonawanda, in the County of Niagara and State of New York, deceased

Therefore, You and Each ot You, are cited to show cause before tne Surrogate's Court of our County of Niagara, at the Court House in tne City of Lockport. In the said County of Niagara, on the 22nd day of Jan­uary, 1944, at ten o'clock in the tore-roon of that day, why such a decree should not be made.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the Seal of said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS—HON RAYMOND A. KNOWLES. Surrogate ot our said County of Niagara, at Lockport, New Yorx, this 18th day of December, 1943

DOROTHY V. WILLIAMSON Deputy Clerk of the

Surrogate's Court. Dec. 23 80, Jan. 8, 13

HOMES 46 CRAMER, fine a story frame a v a i ­

ling. 8 rooms with lavatory and utility room first floor; 8 large bedrooms and bath second floor: wired for electric range, equipped with storm sash ?nd screens throughout, garage, lot 40 x 130; tne biggest buy for the least money ua the Tonawandas. See it.

9 SYRACUSE, Delawanda district, A story frame dwelling, 5 rooms and bath, first floor, 2 bedrooms; see-ond floor. 2 large bedrooms; o a s floors, cellar, hot air furnace, wired for electric range, 2-car garage, 97 feet frontage, owner oc­cupied, 84500. This Is a grand ouy; see it.

45S MORGAN, 2 family. 5 rooms and bath In front; 4 rooms and beta in back; this home will rent tor 840 front apartment ar.d |22 tor rear apartment; garage, good lot, fine neighborhood, now owner oc­cupied. See it, this is a good buy.

2 FARMS, one building poor, out valuable location, the other, good buildings throughout, close to town, good neighborhood.

WE HAVE homes of all size* and ail prices. Call for listings.

WE HELP finance all sales. MARION C. HUSBAND

Licensed Brokei Phone 662-J

Branch office Phone 2277-J or 2878-4

WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two room apartment, pre­

ferably bedroom and kitchenette. Call 120 William S t . Tonawanda.

ROOFING & SIDING ROOFING, wallboards, insulation.

Meyers Lumber, Phone 871.

LEGAL NOTICE 3 C

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NEW YQRK

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NIAGARA

ALOIS W. FILARSKL PUiatsej

against FRANK FRANC, JADWIGA RYNKOWSKI, et ai,

Peiondaats

/

... Benefits for Continued from page 3

right to file such a claim, the War Department co-operates in every way practicable to perfect t h e establishment of his eligibility.

"Determination as to eligibility for pension is vested in the Vet­erans Administration. The War Department has in the past, and will continue in the future, to furnish that agency with all in­formation concerning the individ­ual that is required in reaching a determination as to his eligibility."

IN PURSUANCE of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly granted as the above entitled action, and entered In Niagara County Clerk's office, on the 4th day of January, 1844, I, RICH­ARD LEIN, the undersigned Referee in said Judgment named, will seU at public auction at the City Treasurer s Office in the City Hall in the City of North Tonawanda, County of Niag­ara, N. Y.. on the 28th day of Jan­uary, 1844 at 4:30 o'clock P.M. (EV.iv the premises described in said Judg­ment, as follows, viz.: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the City of North Tonawanda. Coun­ty of Niagara, and State of New York, being part of Lot Number Seventy-six (76) of the Mile Reserve as / d o w n on a map made for George P. Smitn and Augustus J. Hathaway by O. C. Gillette, C.E., in 1891, and filed in Niagara County Clerk's Office Apru 27th. 1891. under Cover No. 157 and is now In Book 21 of maps at page 11 and being known as part of Sub­division Lots 56 and 56. Parcel H, Block Twelve (12), »ituftte on tne west side of Oliver Street, and being described more particularly aa toi-lows;

Consisting of the northerly twenty-iour (24) feet of Subdvision Lot Num­ber Fifty-five (55) and the southerly six (6) feet of Subdivision Lot Num­ber Fifty-six (56) in Block Twelve (12), Parcel B. situate on tne west side of Oliver Street, being thirty t * » feet in front and rear, by ninety-nve (85) feet in depth.

This 5th day of January. UH4. RICHARD LEIN

Referee. JOSEPH AMBRUSKO & HEFFREN J. COHEN

PlainUff's Attorneys 7 Sweeney Bldg., 15 Webster B».

North TonSwanda. N. Y. Jan 8, 10, 12. 17, 20. 24

V A NEWS Want Ad will rent It

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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