The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

C B t tA jm U X HWtAT.D, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1033 £ . SHERIFF'S SALE . ORDER OF SALE Ti#» gtjtf*. o f OWo, ex rel., I. J. Fulton, Sapt. o f Ranks in charge of MqHidaKtrt « f 71 m Exchange Bank o f CMaxvitk, Ohio vs,' Howard Hollo- wag, «fc aL, Greene County Common Haas Court. Case No. 20147. Order o f Sale 29147. In pursuaaee o f an order issued from the Common Fleas Court, with­ in and fo r the County of Greene, and State: o f Ohio, made at the October tern thereof, A , IX, 1083, and to me directed, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court Housr, in the City e f Xenia, on Saturday, December 14th, 1933 at 10 o'clock A , M., e f said Day, tjie fallowing described. Beal Estate, to- urit: . . ?. *■ Situate in the Counties of Clark and Greene in the State o f Ohio, and in the Townships o f Cedarville and Green, and.bounded and described as -fellows, vis; Being part o f Military ■Survey No. 1842 in the name o f Hugh Woodson; on the waters o f Massies Creek;,beginning at a stake in the line of a lot o f land now owned by Milton Jefferson; thence with said line .3.35 degreesIL.23.76polea t e a stake, comer to said lot; thence S. 51 de­ grees E. 19 poles- to a stake, also comer to said.lot;, .and comer to . Robert Hatton; thence with' said Hat- , ten's lin eS .’ 35 degrees E. 185.65 poles t to a stake, corner, to M. Dugdale’s; . thencewith said Dugdale’s line S. 55 degrees W. 86.30 poles to a stone in said: Dugdale'a line, comer to Jona­ than.’ Smith; thence N. 40 degrees W. 83^5.poles to, a stone, comer to said Smith; thence. S. .50 degrees W. 12 poles to a stone; thence N. <0 .degrees W. 105.50 poles ^to a atone in the Cedarville .Rond; -thenc e with said Road N, 43 degrees ,E. 99% poles to : the> place- o f beginning, containing 125.25 acres, Also the following- describled real estate: . . 1. 1 Situate in the.Counties of- Greene" and Clark and State o f Ohio, and in the Township o f Cedarville in Greene County and in the Township o f Green in Clark County, and being pari: of Survey No. 1352, beginning at a post in Wilson’s line and the S. E. comer to L, Holloway’s line S. 59%. degrees W.- 86. 44 rods to a post comer to ' Holloway’s and Harriet Lamb; thence with Lamb’s line S. 31% degrees E. 82.84 rods to a stake in the N. line o f the Xenia and Columbus Railroad; thence' with'the N. line of said rail­ road N. 54% degrees E. 84.84 rods to a stake in said line and corner to Wil­ son’s;*thence with his line N. 30% de­ grees Wi 75.64 rods to the beginning, containing forty-five (42) acres, there being in both of the' above described tracts one hundred sixty-seven and twenty-five hundredths (167.25) acres o f land, 134.77 acnes being-in Greene County, Ohio, and 32.48 acres in Clark county, Ohio. It appearing, that said, premises are situate partly, in Greene county and partly in Clark county, it is ordered (that the Sheriff o f Greene county, Ohio, sell all o f said property. And it is further' ordered that said Sheriff may select appraisers from either County and that one set o f ap­ praisers appraise all the premises; that the portion o f said premises which is situate in Clark county, be appraised and offered for sale as a separate tract*-and that the undivid­ ed one-half interest of each o f the ' defendants, Howard; Holloway and Ida Holloway, in that portion o f the premises’ which is situate in Greene County, be appraised and offered for sale separately; that all of said pre­ mises be then offered fo r sale as a whole; and that publication o f the sale be made *iir Greene County* only. This farm 'is located on what is known as The‘Henry Kyle road, five miles east o f Cedarville, Ohio, and one one and one half miles west of CourUville on the Selma and Spring- field pike. Said premises has been appraised at 134.77 acres located in Greene county, appraised at 845X10 an acre. 32.48 acres located in Clark county, appraised at 830.00 an acre- 167.25 acres located in Greene, and Clark counties, appraised at 846,00 and acre. and can not sell for less than two- thirds of the appraisement. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio Marcus Shoup and C. L. Darlingtoh, Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , Estate- o f G. N. Stuckey, deceased, Notice is hereby Riven that W. L. Miller has been duly appointed as executor o f the estate of C. N. Stuckey, deceased, late Of Cedarville, Greene County< Ohio. Dated this 23rd day o f Octobr, 1983. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. SHERIFF’S SALE UNDER EXECUTION The Farmers & Traders Bank o f Jamestown, Ohio vs. Margarette Watt Condon, et al., Greene County Com­ mon Pleas Court, Case No. 20197. Oi'der of Sale 20197. - In pursuance of ■an order issued from the Common Pleas Court, with­ in and for the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made at the October term thereof, A. D., 1933, and to me 'o f said pike corner to said Hanna; thence with the. line o f said Hanna N. 43 degrees 15 minutes E. 71,00 poles1 to a stone, comer to W n , Conley in the line o f said Hanna; thence N. 46 degrees 45 minutes W. 52.94 poles to a stone corner to Conley; thence N. 9 degrees 31 minutes W. 120.64 poles to a stone, corner to said Conley, in the South line of Hugh McMillan; thence S. 80 degrees 51 minutes W, 10.56 poles to a stone corner to said McMillan and Margaret Murdock; directed, I will o ff e r for sale at Pub- thence Sj 77 degreeB 12 minutes W. lie Auction at the West door of the ____, I- a n n t n v i n i n ( U n l i M n Court House, in the City of Xenia, on Saturday, December 16th, 1933 78.76 poles to a stone in the line of said Murdock, corner to Whitelaw Reid; thence S. 7 degrees’ 12 minutes at 10 o’clock A. M-, of said. Day, ^ i e lE xoi.76 poles to a stone, comer to following described Real Estate, to- said Rdd; thence g ?4 depreea w . wit: TRACT No. 1, Situated in the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio, and in the Township of Cedur- ville, and bounded and described as follows: Being part o f Military Sur­ vey NO. 4561, in the name of Francis Dale; Beginning at a stake as rep- lands of A, 20.80 to the place o f beginning, con­ taining -One Hundred and Six and Ninety-three hundredths (106.93) Acres of land, be it the same more or less. Being the same premises described in the deed of Ira O. Harper, since, to R. C. Watt, recorded in VoL 109; page resented in plat of said .» .» » Greene County Deed Recorda< comer to Horatio Gates Survey No. i mDAnrp ,M„ A {„ 1560 and northeasterly corner to Stephens F. Mason’s Survey No. 2267, and Southerly comer to Wm. White’s Survey No. 4367, comer also to the dower lot of Martha Reid; thence with the line o f White’s Survey No, 4367, and west line of said Dower Lot No. Cedarville, said three lots 42 degrees E. 59.50 poles to the mid- _ TRACT No. 6. Situate in the County of Greene, State*of Ohio, and in the Village of Cedarville, and bounded and described as follows Being all of Lots 1, 2, and 3 as the- same were surveyed and are laid down and are recorded in S. K. Mitchell's are bounded generally as follows: Northerly by- lot No. 4, former­ ly owned by Frank Jenkins, -now William Clemans; Easterly by the center line of. Limestone or South Main Street, .so called; Southerly by Ithe residence properiy of S. K. !Mitchell, now owned by Andrews die o f *the Cedarville and Jamestown Turnpike Road D. comer to said dow­ er lot and Southwest corner to Wm. Reid's 30 acre lot; thence with the middle of said Turnpike Road S. 74 degrees E. 101.25 poles to a stone; thence with said Turnpike Road S. 28 degrees 3 minutes E. 29,06 poles to a __ . , , • “ TI n „ Brothers; Westerly by the center line stone corner to Henry Owens, a s o of ' foot'alley as the same gomer to the heirs of John Hemphill, ^ m aaid Tecorded thence with the line of said heirs b. - .- . T .__. . 42 ,tegm » 30 minutes W. 87.76 poles rfores.td. SmdI tot No. to a stone, I, Walnut, two hictcorys ^ y f and elm ta toe line of. said Gates- — ^ A. M.tchell « . an ----------- - . . , . . driveway to said residence Survey No, 1560; thence with the line ' of said Gates’ Survey No. 43 degrees, ,** °5esal.! . , . . . 16 minutes W. 118 poles to the place ' Excepting from Lot No. 1 of beginning, containing 65.07 Acres thereof as was Conveyed of land. Being the same premises de- Mechling and wife to W. L. entrance property so much by said Clemans „ . . r r V ’V T ' r * ......and George H. Smith by deed o f July scribed in the deed o f James Harvey . .* . . . . . McMillan, et al. to Robert C. Watt, 27th? i f i 0’ / ! ! ? y ow led m Vol. 107, recorded in Vol. 89, page 390, Greene » a*e 310 °f *he «*«d records o f said County .County, which exception is *•— TRACT No. 2. Situated in the County of Greene in the State of Ohio, in the Township of Cedarville, and bounded and described as -.follows: Being part of Military Survey on the waters of Massies Crfiek entered in bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the North line of S. K. Mitchell, now Andrews Brothers, also South line of Cedarville corporation running with the West side of S. Main Street in a Northerly direction 50 feet; thence in a Westerly direction and on the name of Horatio Gates, No. 1560. paraHel Hne wM( the. South of Beginning at, a walnut and two elms an aRey running Easterly and West- ^the elms gone), North corner to said 01;jy direction 154 feet to an., alley; Survey, and running. tjjence,with suid alley in a Northerly direction 50 feet to said corporation tine; thence .with said corporation line 154 feet to the place o f beginning, Containing 7700 square ftfetj, nnd |oing . . . . the same premises conveyed tor said beginning, containing Katharine C. Fitch by Thomas B. Mechlinle and Anna his wife deed o f date August <28th, 1912, end Tec- Gates’ said , thence S. 45 degrees E. 58.2 poles to a stake, small walnut and small white oak; thence S. 46 degrees W. I l l poles to a walnut and hickory and sassa­ fras ; thence N, 46 degrees E. I l l poles to the 40% Acres. TRACT No. 3. Situated in the County of Greene, in State of Ohio, orded in Vol. 110, Page 49 o f the skid and in the Township of Cedarville, records o f Greene County, Ohio-, and being a part of Military Survey Being the same premises described on the Waters of Massies Creek enter- the deed of Margaretta Watt Con­ ed in .the name of Horatio'Gates, No.' don and Walter A. Condon, her hus- 1560, Beginning at a stone in the band and William R. Watt and Lottie S. Watt, his wife, to Robert C. Watt, recorded in Volume 118,. page 352, Greene County Deed Records. Except the interest of said Lula B. Watt, who is entitled to and seized of the use. and occupancy o f said Tract line of James Cooper and corner to Martha Kyle, running thence with said line N< 46 degrees, 30 minutes E. 78.5-10 poles to a stake; thence N. 43 degrees 30, minutes W. 2.04 poles to a. stake; thence S. 46 degrees 30 minutes W. 78.5 poles to a stake; No. 6, for and during her natural life thence S. 43 degrees 30 minutes E. time, or so long as she remains the 2.04 poles to the place of beginning, widow o f R. C. Watt. Said William Containing One Acre. R. Watt and Margaretta Watt Con- The foregoing Tracts 2 and 3 be- don, their heirs and assigns, are ing the same, premises* described in charged with the payment of all taxes the deed of John Henry McMillan and and assessments annually, and to keep wife, to Robert C. Watt, recorded in up all repairs to the outside o f the Vol. 89, page 389, Greene County Deed buildings on said Tract No. 6, during Records. the tenure of the said Lula B. Watt, TRACT No. * 4. Situated in the as set fo*th in the contract recorded County o f Greene and State of Ohio. *n Yol. 151, page 277, Greene County Beginning at a stake set at the North- Westerly corner of said Martha J. Ervin in the linetiow R. Watt six (6) links Northeasterly from a black walnut tree; thence as the compass how reads along the line o f Said R. Watt S. 50 degrees 30 minutes W. 27.95 chains to a corner -post S. 41 degrees E. 14.67 chains to a stake set in the division line along same N .1 50 degrees 30 minutes E. 27.95 chains to a stake set N. 41 degrees W. 14.67 chains to the place of beginning, con­ taining 41 acres of land. Being the same premises described in the deed of S. S. Collett and wife to Robert C. Watt, recorded in Vol. 92, page 219 Greene County Deed Records. TRACT No. 5. Situate in the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio, and in the Township of Cedar­ ville, and bounded and described as follows: .Being a part of Military Survey No. 4119, Beginning at a stone in the center of the Old Follis Mill Road, corner to Whitelaw Reid; Deed Records. Tracts 1, 2, 3, 4, located on State Route No. 72, 1 mile S. of Cedarville, Ohio,. Tract No. 5, located on Yellow Springs Road, 2 miles W. of Cedar­ ville, Ohio. ' Tract No. 6, located on South Lime­ stone Street, in Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises has been appraised at Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, appraised at 8120.00 per acre. Tract No. 5, appraised at 885*00 per acre. Tract No. 6, appraised at 8800.00 and can not sell for less than two-* thirds of the appraisement. TERMS OP SALE: CASH. JOHN BAUGHN Sheriff, o f Greene County', Ohio.. Miller & Finney, Attorneys. • PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, NOVEMBER 11 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Sarah Gearing, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mary L. Flanagan has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate of Sarah Gear­ ing, deceased, late of Cedar-dle, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 24th day of October, 1918. 9. C. WRIGHT, Judgeof the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Notice is hereby given of the* pub­ lic sale of household goods belonging thence with the center of said road Jto the estate of the late C. N. Stuckey, S. 47 degrees E. 25.38 poles to a stone at the late residence, Cedar street, Cediurville, O., on Saturday, November 11,1988 Commencing at 1:30 o’clock, p. m. Furniture , - 1 Beds and bedding Dining’ room outfit, dishes Kitchen equipment Day bed Radio — Rugs and carpets Mirrors, pictures Porch equipment Garden tools, lawn mower Refrigerator | Stoves, gas and coal. - Automobile. TERMS OF SALE-GASH W. L. MILLER Executor, c, N. Stuckey, deceased. at the intersection of said road with the Yellow Springs and Cedarville Pike, corner to said Reid; thence S. 68 degrees 57 minutes E. 30.60 poles to a stone in the pike,-corner to said Reid and in the line o f Daniel Haley heirs; thence N. 44 degrees 33 minutes E, 91-100 poles to a stone in the North ditch of said pike, corner to said Haley heirs; thence "with the South side of said pike S, 47 degrees 34 minutes E. 38.42 poles to a stake, corner to said Haley heirs in the South edge of said road and in the line of G. C. Hanna; thence N. 46 degrees 46 minutes E. 1,10 poles to Stone in the center of said pike corner to Said Hanna; thence with said pike 9. 46 degrees 39 minutes E. 46.82 polw to a stone in the center weikert and Gordon, Auctioneers. PROGRESS TOWARD FAR MADJUSTMENT Wheat Payments Estimated Adjustment . payments under the wheat plan to the Nation’s farmers will total 81<XMKM>,OO0. If all appli­ cants eompiat* contract arrangements 570,263 farmers will receive checks. Of thia amount o f money Ohioans will" receive 81,607,000. About 70 per cent o f the money will be distri­ buted this fall and the balance next spring ( after compliance with the terms o f the contract is shown. The 670,268 farmers who applied for wheat contracts control almost 52 million acres o f wheat land. When this acreage is reduced ,15 per cent, the amount called for in the contracts, 7,788,000 acres will be withdrawn from production of this crop. . Ohio growers signed up. 36 per cent of their adfeage; Indiana growers 28 per cent, Michigan growers 32 per cent, and Kentucky farmers 47 per cent. Farther west the sign-up mounted to high percentages, reach­ ing .95 to 100- per cent in Kansas and North Dakota, and to well above 80 per cent in all of the larger wheat growing areas. Average sign-up for the country is set at 80 per cent of all wheat acreage. 1 Speed Up Land Bank Loans During the first 20 days of October, the Federal Land Bank of Louisville approved 8082 loans to farmers ag­ gregating 819,357,000, or more than a million dollars per working day. According to Washington figures the Louisville bsnk is approving loans rapidly than any-other bank of the 12 in the system. Approvals during these 20 days included 85,577,800 to Ohio farmers. More loans were approved in the first 20 days of Oetqber than had been approved during the previous nine months of 1933. Rate o f approval was one loan each three; and six- tentha minutes. Farms o f all back applicants are expected to be apprais­ ed by December 1. ■ Loans for Warehoused Corn Loans on corn properly warehoused and sealed, on farms, in states where there is a farm warehouse act, will be made by the Commodity Credit Corporation. Ohio has no such act. j Loans will be at the rate o f 50 cents a bushel for Np. 2 December corn at Chicago, and the interest rate will be 4 per cent. States .in a posi­ tion to take advantage of this plan are Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Colo­ rado, Mississippi, Montana and Ore­ gon. i Announce New Milk Agyeements * New Orleans, Des Moines, and Knoxville milk sheds last week were |brought under milk marketing agree­ ments with the Agricultural Adjust­ ment Administration. Milk dealers in Philadelphia were asked last week to accept amendments in the price arrangements between distributors and producers in that millp shed. The proposed changes would narrow the spread to distri­ butors without raising the price to the consdmer, giving the farmer an increase o f 24 cents for 100 pounds, The amendments were proposed following a three-day public hearing and an audit o f distributors’ and dealers’ books by federal accountants. Weikert & Gordon AUCTIONEERS For Dates Call Joe Gordon, Cedarville, 1. R a d i o S e r v i c e We have installed one o f the latest Radio Tube testors and will test all tubes free o f charge. jWe have tubes o f standard brands and do general radio irepair work on all kinds o f ra- 'dios. Let U* Service Your Radio Greer McCallister Cedarville, Ohio W eek-End Specials BROWN S DRUG STORE 25c Colgates" Tooth Paste ^ - 19c 2 for 37c 60c Bottle Graph Ink to match colored border of Lord Balti- ' more Stationery - - - 39c Rubbing Alcohol, full pint ' ~ - 19c $1.00 Wa-Hoo Bitters. The Old Indion Tonic. Advertising Price 25c 50c Melba Vanishing Cream. A Powder Base - - - - 29c B r o w n ’ s - D r u g s . The two greatest causes of tire accidents are ikiddxng and blowouts. Most people know that »go almost every tire maker—eager to make a sale—now claims Lis tire is built to prevent both of these troubles. But ill all the hubbub—Goodyear Tires out­ sell any others because of these facts: more traction than ANY Traction means grip. Brakes may s l o p your wheels--but i t takes tire traction to s to p y o u r car* And on streets flooded with w a te r, c a r s equipped with Goodyear Tires grip and s t o p •omucli better than any othertire that in to: is the next best skidded 10% farther—while others skidded up to 77% farther than Go$ 1- .years. Goodyear Tires give you tra e iion in the center -of the tread—and that’ s u l i e : o 1 c tire contacts the road. Blowout Protection in every Ply Everyply ofevery Goodyear Tire is built with Supertwist Cord—developed and patented by Goodyear to prevent tires from breaking down and blowing out Under the Strain of beat and speed.And every ply runs from bead to bead. Right before your eyes, at any Good­ year dealer’s—you can see why this patented ply material prevents blowouts, bow it stretches and do. -«s back long after ordinary cords have failed. * The best buy in mileage Because Goodyear treads are.tougher and wear longer—because Supertwist adds longer life to the body of 'Goodyear Tires — you’d naturally expect these tires to outrun others. Well, here’s the proof. The most accurate mileage records are kept, by tlie bus oper­ ators, and Goodyear Tires on thousands of buses throughout the country are averaging mileages that represent an increase of 07% In the past five years. Goodyears are better every year. Prices that say “Buy Now” All you have to do is to look at today’s prices to know they’re low. And if you look what other commodities arc doing—you know that prices can’ t stay where they arc for long. Com­ modity prices already have risen 50 to 100%, RALPH WOLFORD