The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

m*- i ^ , , mm k% i t m » . %M ii«?lc1liit»,g M e u r city Grable andJohn Payne inaromanticscene fromTwentieth-Century Fox’s latest romantic muttcal, "Springtime In The Rockies" A rollicking musical extravaganza, filmed In gorgeous Technl- color against the stunning baek;pomuj:of eye-flllibg Lake Louise, is 20 th Cenruiy-Fox 5 >‘'SprlitaUme la the'IiockieB," which 'wends its merry way into' the. ltegeiu theater. Thursday. ^November 12, . I k ,athjd by a star-studded cast including Betty Gyable, John Bayne, Carmen >1 Iranda, Barry Jamesaad his Music Makers ,and Cesar Romero. Producer William LeBarop obviously was lh a magnanimous mood when he was gathering taierit tor (his picture. To the un- . usually generous star roster, Mr, LoBaron added a dozen or. more . entertainment aces, Including Charlotte Greenwood,, the. eccentric dancing comedienne, .Edward Everett Morton, Prank Orth, com- .''~6dy delight of “My Gal Sal," and Jackie Gleason. Much of the action takes ‘ place at Canada’s enchanting Lake ’ Louise. known the world over for It wondrous beauty. However, it Is conceivable that more than one moviegoer, with an eye to scenic values, might anticipate with even greater relish the prospect of viewing Miss Grable in the full glow at Technicolor magic. At Unjrrate, the lake and, the.Grable would seem to accpunt adequately for the eye appeal of ^‘Springtime In the Rockies.” ' f- ' As for listening thrills, let's just mention Harry JameB and his i Mttsio Makers,/and say no more. James; -talking trumpet Is to young. America & pause celebre, His torrid interpretation of four < new stock tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren, any' of Ills /many fans 'would vow., could make the Rockies themselves rock With rhythm. And, of'course, Helen Forrest, a James regular, chips in with Miss Grable, Payne and La Miranda on- the Vocal s . * .Carmen Miranda’s Latinizing of “Chattanooga Choo Ohoo” should prove to' be still another musical, highlight. IrVlng < 3 um,mlngs directed the- film from a, screen play by ' Walter Bullock from an adaptation by Jacques’Thery. Dances wave staged by. Hermes Fan. ‘ , *, . ' c. , * ■I will offer at public sale at my residence nn.what was known’ as the Kiihbro farm, 4 mi, KT. E.^of Xenia '* 11 -2 mi. East of Old town on the Stevenson Road, •7 ‘ at 12:30 P, M., the following property i 3— HEAD OF CATTLE—3 1 Brown Swi&s H e ife r 'll mo. o ld ; ,1 Jersey bull, 7 months o ld ; 1 Holstein fe tte r ,‘ S' monthrbiavJ? * 7 Head Berk-Poland China Shoats, 8 weeks FARM MACHINERY 1 Deering mower, 1 Studebaker wagpn w i t h b o x b e d - 1 pair hay ladders, 2 breaking plows; 1 1-horse bar- share plow, 1 single -shovel plow, 1 steel roller, .• 2 tONS ALFALFA HAY. Some Oat* hay and 100 shocks-of,bundled fodder... . f *’ '* ‘7 ./ Some household goods and many other articles. -TERMS OF SALE—CASH— * PLUMBINGR£PAIBS I am in position to serve all my patrons for Pliimb- in^.Repairs as well as Installation -of Fixturqsjmch as can tie secured under government regulations. You still can have certain plumbing for I" HCWwork? and repairs for water systems on( farm. Give me a call* Phone 4-3561 F . E . H a r p e r JAMESTOWN, OHIO* C b r M n a s M i l l U Start Tills Month Tfc# Poet Gfffc* Dep*rtm«ot it now pnepikfihf to haadte what wifi be tb# >largest^ CWstmw card, letter and * parcel mail Is the history pi the department. Already postal record* have been broken on Handling * big \ i volume pf mall even this early in the •season. j With hundreds and thousands of } pur boys in the service in this pount- i ry, friends and relatives will want to 1remember them with some gift, card or letter. The free-mailing privilege granted to members o f the armed forces has raised their mailings some SO per cent. Make your plans to mail all your Christmas'mail early, especially . to those in the armed forces. Even *cards to. friends and relatives at home Potato Breeder* Make Test Plantings Disease-Free Potatoes Only Control o f Ring Rot Alfalfa! Although' alfalfa is si fairly recant arrival in the fields, of the United States and Canada, it is one of the oldest crops known to man and flourished in Asia and Europe for cepturlw, Tor the last 20 years, our farmers have given it great preference and the acreage has nearly doubled. Being especially rich Jft vitamins, it seems to offer good possibilities for industrial uses. A pilot plant is soon to be set up to extract pig­ ments from dried alfalfa leaves. These will be used in coloring soaps ’ and foods and in preparing medi­ cines. . . ■ Some experiments also have been made in extracting alfalfa juice for SHERIFFS SALE S f REAL ESTATE Tt» *Wl ** #«•» ^ * ’ JfcMMIM PURI «*««• r. in Maine in 1932, and spreadrapidly ............. causing serious crop losses. The or' nearby states should.not be left j only effective control is to plant to the last week, By so doing yonj nothing but disease-free seed pota- are aiding Christmasf mail reaching' toes' Traces of the disease in seed everyone. ' Row new knowledge of plant pci- ence can lift some of the mad from the mind of a worried farmer is ‘ human consumption ao it may some- illustrated by results of test plant- 1time appear on our breakfast table*, tings reported by potato breeders of j At Michigan State college, scien- the U, S. department of agriculture, •tists have been working on the prpb- Bing rot Is a serious potato di s ->lent DD making plastic* out of kl- ease. It appeared in Canada in 1931, . fate in the same way that soybeans ‘ '* «y i HHI!CBlflIFBBWNTBWS S . ^Tkfcpttfact location shrci you <<atyocc«ii to atf partso! Ciw .i-riftBflttvV tf«af ac- commodattoiw Ot die Fatdcg idK Rtakf your kbitdsUgMfwL You'll enjoy dieCricketTavern • fine restaurant, coffee JiOp and bar. •*’ *A7£S a H dut A t VW t *»YXm s >NIHC3iNriti>^hlAMAGEft Gov.-Elect DeWey To Opfen Flynn Block Case Mhnths.ago a Mew Deal liandpick- ed grand jury refused to. indict Ed, Flynn, Democratic national commit­ teeman, for the appropriation pf Ital­ ian. marble blocks belonging to New York City. The blocks were used on the costly New Deal swimming pool on the Flynn estate accordingto'the charge. New York residents ask the next governor, Dewey, to panel a hew “ grand jury to open, the case. It »s said Dewey expects to order the in­ vestigation. Flynn' asks Roosevelt to naffte him to a diplomatic post in Mexico before January 1st to- get'out of the..countary. Stock are difficult to detect and may lead to serious losses. Ring rot has, beep reported.from 37 states. I f scientific knowledge had not ...advanced In the last 100 yearsi says Dr, R, M. Salter, chief of the bnrean of plant Industry, the, potato industry and the country generally might well worry aver the possibility of a potato famine such as Ireland had in the Hungry Forties. Fotato specialists do not know of a gold commercial variety that will ■ grow -in spite of ring rot. But au­ thors of the article report a trial of are utilized, At present, ., the chief industrial product Is alfalfa meal which is merely hay ground,info coarse parr tides Which can be fed. to animals without loss, and can be shipped more cheaply than baled hay, It can be used in mixed feeds for such*, small animals as rabbits and poul­ try. Some of the meal- in refined form has been used in breakfast foods for humans and experiments have been made to add carotene extraction to tonics and candy. Rural Briefs Fruit should be fully grown, well colored, but" not overripe for good storage. Miss Martha Drake .Production of crimson-clover seed this'year is expected ,to be about twice as large as the previous crop record of 1941. * * * , By taking good care of eggs on the farm, especially during - the summer .months, poliltrymen will get better returns for their product. KRK^wr. : LEGAL NOTICE “ Comeott ont,guys andgals.see __ , what’s cookin’,” says this newly Elected To Office hatched cMck waiting for pals. Miss Martha Drake, deputy Greene 54 varieties artificially inoculated to County Recorder, was appointed insure a thorough test. Nearly all. * r „ * . . . -i-Kto-n i were, severely diseased, but. a pre- . deputy grand matron of the eighteen- , cious. ^ through th district of the Order o f Eastern Star at the recent convention of the order in Cleveland- unoffic ial C ount ON GOVERNOR GROWS . Various Spuds Tested. These include two imported varie­ ties *net commercially promising” and several seedlings. Half the hy­ brids of the cross between “ Presi­ dent”—imported,, from England— and the valuable American variety, Katahdin, showed no infection. Sev- The last -report on the vote for oral other seedlings showed signs of governor showed Gov. Bricker haying ' resistance­ s'. total of more than 377,000 -ovdfl -McSweeney, the Democratic nominee. BOND SALE ARMISTICE DAY- These tests indicate that resist­ ance to ring rot “can bO' Inherited by the potato'.1 The' “ President” va­ riety is not commercially.'valuable, but from a breeding standpoint it looks to be almost priceless, ,Based on these tests and their experience St should pot be very .difficult to produce varieties*resistant to ring The Armistice Day bond zale ca paign' locally met with success, ,The sale took place in the post office cor- £0t with'good-commercial qualities. ridore with Mrs. Dorothy Wright and ’ ..................... ... Mrs, Frank Creswell in charge. The sale .resulted in-, the -,disposal of 24 aaw mLA ovlAViirlikfl; William M. Ruthrauff whose present place of residence is unknown, but ■whose last -known residence was Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will take notice that on the 16th day of Octo­ ber, 1942, Alice R. Ruthrauff filed her certain petition in divorce before the Common Pleas-Court, Greene County, Ohio, in case No. 23,002 on the docket of said Court, on the grounds of ex­ treme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, seeking a divorce and alimony, and equitable relief. Said action will be for hearing on or .after six weeks from the date of this first publication, of thie notice in the CedarvilletHerald dated October 23, 19.42, and 'the de­ fendant, William-M* Ruthrauff,is }}ez6~ by notified that.he js.jrequired to plead; within that time or; judgment wiU*be taken against him. * (10-23-6t»ll-27) . . . . . CHARLES L, DARLINGTON, “ Attorney for plaintiff. m U*»4 <* PVA Hwfr’j j tluOMwltb Ms I»1* p. At i-R *WC*MW. II m K m to a Wok# la «*» JM s «ui gwiih CturtaRM tuwMs* gMO** root N. 41 X. » ** A »W«i Utwiw A M M ***** * A •lokf la IJ h zwrtfewwt m * U m U ndlfOMl ifemald; wiA Hi* Hu* o? m W tm 4 8. H S ~4 PUtieroHa W, 74 |«4*» to Uw olor; eoat»i#li«r l.w eno* Par mum pwnlw uwA hy flw B'K'id «* IWiWMlWot tut YWt* Of C’*dsn'UW, Crmet Coexty, Ohio, jHsio, at c*^ -?****^ . . . •Xa punUMM of »a Ortw of RjD I* m UMMMtlos. I wW REor f « *jd« )NSU« MMXkW, M UHf W0«UM *f « » C#d»5' r|#* DoKaMto pfodoote, ia U mi *i» 0 M *»*« ,-«uLrm« womu Oouaiv oa TtMdcy tka ttk Say of D#o*aibw, U)« yilJW °f 1 aaaxuw. wo us 1 * o’eleok A. .UwfdUowllW . t# PurWm *inc,‘ 1W#' ortbod m l Mtata,. alteaU la gw f SXCWPT:— Vt* fvUovrlag.jOooe of tui abwo Orwtn* aad W«*s iR *** v*Uw* . ^ ( q n. a, Snia JfuM 4, J*M, Mwt a part at CodarrUl* to-wlt: \ tb« t’aloa Reboot PvUM JotJ— P**ln»lM SUuaWod W 1 “ U»« M » otaka la Ui* *<*&»*$ pd *0 of H»eXsuU aad State of OWo, pad partlottlaBp d#a ^ ceUiwbw* KaUroad eautarly cornar to oribed a»d bouaded aa followa; i timothy Worn* ’{new tod *1 P»vl 4 k* Krvlnlj tbeoMwltltW* UwN- « 1 -* ***** W. 105 sSHatSV tb« vniw pf tWMnUa. Coon. 1 m , mx* s. » ■* UV* liuo w of Grout, Stats of Ohio, Military Burysy No. OUT, bounded aa follow* Befflnidn* at atoss in Mas of Mom Badzrtey (fowasrly June*' Small) and runnias thwwe B„ 7* 1'* derreei,.Eut 15 polM to a atako In Columbia and xwta M ,H.t thence with aald H-R.S, 6* S-4 derroi, W, s i polea to a atake iu the line of John WUUamaont thence with hla line ft, $ I-t dezreee, it. 17.8 j»ie* to beginnlnr, containing 183 nolee, bring the same preajiMr conveyed by fleo. Cumberland to D, .8, BrvJa Co., Volume No, 87, Page No, 478. dated Dec. S, 188*. . ■ ■ ■ ■ Traet Nt. 2 Sitoate In the Village of Cedarvllle and State of Ohio, beginning in the middle of ,Xenia Avenue. N.W. 'corner to school lot; thwart tfUh th* treat Un* of arid let 8. 4* degree*, SO minutee goat 17.84 pries to the comer of arid Jot;, thence with the South line of said lot N. 48 decree#, 80 minute* g , 8.81 poles, to the 45.E. Corner of aald lot; thence B. 31 degree*, 15 minute* E. 8,87 pole* to the north of the Batiroad lands; throne with' »eid line of aald railroad 8, 55 degree*, W. ,71,48, poles to the corner abutting on' Cumberland's land; thence with hla line N. 68 degree*, IS minute* W- 14-18 pole* to the, middle of a right of war W, with the middle of aald right of-way N. l i degrees. 45 minutes-S. 28.58 pole* to the middle of Xenia Aye.; thtpee with Mid Avenue N. 78 degrees, 32 minutes 23 pole* to end of mt alley; thence with said Xenia Ave. N. 44 degree*, 32 minutes B. 15.70 pole*,-ta; the- place of beginning, containing .10.53.gores, mi»e or Tee*. ./ o ~ BBlng<:the,aame tract conveyed to The P. 8. Ervin Company,. S. Ervin, October-2$, 1880, Recorded Vri. 80, Page 18, Land Records, Greene County, Ohio. . of aald Rchdri House lot! thence 8. 30 1-4 ' degrees K. 115 feet to the edge or said rail- read; thence with -the }ln» of said railroad 8. 51 2-4 degrees W. 7.3 prieg to print Of beginning; containing 14,W8 acuare feet, 'wore or leas, deeded by aald Board of Education to David 8. Ervin June f, 188^ and recorded In Green* County Record* Vpl. 68, page 102. Being Die same ttact described In the d «d from The Hager Straw Board and Paper Com­ pany, a corporation, organized under the law* or the State of Ohio, to The Abel Jtogneala Company, a corporation organized under the Jawa of the fiw o Of Ohlflr dated June 16, 1822) and recorded, Jn Yol, 127. page 630, Greene . County Deed Records* Trass Ns. 3 Situate In County of Greene. State of Ohio, Township of OedarvIRo, hounded and des­ cribed as foilowe:— Being part of- Military Survey entered In name of Wm. •White No. 4367; Beginning at a stake on the south side pf Xenia and 8. Charleston TUmplkd and westerly corner of -John K.- Trench .lot bearing north 711-2 degrees X . 8 feet; thence 8. 7l 1-2 degreeu’W, 4 pries to a stake; tfienco S..l8 1-2 dCgrehs E. 10 polos to a stake; then N. 71 1-2 dgroea B. 4 polett-to a stake; thence N. 18 1-4 degrees W. .10 poles to a stake to the begin­ ning;containing: 45 .square perches* being the same, premises' conveyed' by J. -Gibson, to S. Cochran* Voi. 45—30, dated .'March 16, 1866. Also—In same County. State,-T(ramhlp and Survey hounded as f o l l o w s ' Beginning at a stako in the South East Side of Xenia and 8. Charleston Turnpike, the westerly comer of John K. French lot; -thence S. 71 1-3 de­ gree* W. 9 feet-to a atake: thenea S. *18 1-2 degrees E. 10 pole* to a stake; Thence N. 71 1-3- degrees E. 9 feet to a stake*; thence. N. 18 1-2 degrees W. 10 poles to hegjnntng, con­ taining 5 sq. ‘perches and 123 3-4 sq, feet,, being-Mine,premises conveyed by James Bar­ ber to Sarah Cochran, VOI. 45,‘ p. 37, ditod April 7, 1808.' ' 1 '" . legal N ot ice , $25 bonds’. The campajg^ extended over the county under the direction 7 o f Judge Frank L. Johnson,, chairman of the County War-Bond Committee, Agriculture * . ’ - i n *' fi ’ i Industry By FLORENCE C. WEED Carf.taylor/Auct." ' ^ ^ v; ' f v H*-. -L-iv^irv j ’I - - r - £*'**&' *.yj >* - ?•4- • It’s NOT Tea Early To Select Hb Clara Swagart, whosfe last plqce of address is unknowD wilt take notice that Frederick' Swagart on the 14th day o f October, 1942 filed his petition against her on the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years. Said cause will be for hearing in the Common Fleas Court of Greece Coun­ ty, Ohio, fr.om and, o fter. six’ weeks from the first publication of this no­ tice, towit, October’ 16,1942. FREDERICK SWAGART (10-16-61-11-20) - by Robert1H. Wcad, his attorney. ROBE LEGAL NOTICE today You'll on joy bettor selection Handsome R O B E S To OlHe J. Hartzell, husband o f Carrie Jane Hurtzell, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice, that on October 9th, 1942, Carrie Jane Hi -tzell, his wife, filed a petition for divorce in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, being Case No- 22,- 993, You are ‘required to answer within six (6) weeks from, the date o f ^the first publication of this notice, which is October 16th, 1942, or judg­ ment may be taken against you. CARRIE JANE HARTZELL, .(lQ-lfi-6t-li-2Q) * By Smith, McCallister .& Gibney, j. Her Attorneys ,. LEGAL NOTICE! to Here it Springfield’s largest and smartest selec­ tion o f Silk or Flannel Robea tailored by the wdrld’a finest makers. Stop in . - v soc these. Robes yourself . . . W l AREREADY*FORWISE EARLY CHRIST­ MAS SHOPPERS * .. DON'TWAIT * . i COME IN NOW AND CHOOSE HIS «IPT AT HIS STORE To Carroll'Starner, Wife of Clyde Stumer/ SvhosC- place o f residence is unknown, will take notice that Off sSeptember 24th, 1942, Clyde Stainer, jher husband,' filerd a petition for di* Ivorce in' the Common Pitas Court of Greene County, being Case No. 22,- (084. You are required to ataswer within (fiy weeks, from the date of the first publication Of -this hotice, which is October 2nd, 1942 dir ‘judg­ ment may be taken against you. C lyde starker , By Smith, McCallister A Gibney, 1 1 ' # "H ts Attorneys. ’ ■ -w. ^ d s u c S h o p notice o f appo intm ent ' O O O j Estate .George W.' Koogjer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ehri E. .Tract No. 4 ‘Situate in County-of Greene, State'of Ohio* Tofcnship ofi Cedarvllle. ttul •Military Survey No. 610 amt 4387.x Beginning at .stone J|v line of John Wl!Uam*en ‘and confer to rNewport; .thence 8,' IT 'degrees' E: 36 poles to a stone comer to said Williamson; thbice^N. 9 it* gross E. 23 pole* to 'a stone comer to James ‘Beemer; thence 8. 71 1 4 degrees’W. 10 pole* to the beginning, containing 'lOI 1-2 poles; Being same premises conveyed by Martini Mc-f Clellan to D: 8> -Ervin, Toil 80, page -18, 'dated Noremiter‘ 28. 1892. ^ ’ Traet Ne. 5-A “ Kltuste In County of Greene, State of Ohio,* Township of >Cedarvllle. bounded ,and descrlh^d as f o l l ow s B e i n g part of 'Military Survey No. 4367 and bounded M follow*;-^- Begin­ ning at a *Uke West aide or an aliey re- served by David Kyle for a road to tho turn­ pike 18 ft. West of iiie Tollgate house’; thenco with »»ld alieyrBi-8 Wv 114 pries to a stake; thence S. 71 1.2. W. 2.8 pries to a-etakoV Uionce N.‘ 6 1-2 W, 10.3 poles to, a atakO- wutlierly aide of tiimplke; thence W. 71 1-2 5.6 poles to the beglnntng. containing 50 aq. porcliee. Being same premise* conveyed by Wm, J. Grant to Eliza A. Beemer. Vri, 28, page 512, dated Sept. 30, 1853. Traet Ne. 5-B Being situate In the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio, In the. Township of Cedar* vitl.e, being the same.premises described (n the deed- of James-Barber to John K, French, dated June 7, 1851/ and recorded In Voi* 37, page 293**0 which reference ia had for more ac­ curate description by mete* and bounds. ‘ Traet Ne. • * Bring a strip of land formerly used/ as a right of way to what was known as the Kyle farm, Mid strip ot land extending south­ wardly -from--the Cedarvllle and Xenia Pike to the P.C.C. tc BL L.R.R. right of way. Said trap! of land la bounded as follows:—von the north by OfdafvUle'and'fXmia- pike or Xenia Avenue* on the east by above Trade No,’ J and No, 2, on the south by-said P.C.C. ft St. L.B.R." Right of Way, and on the west by above tract* No, 4 and No. 5. The above dertrlbed .sir tracts bring the same premises conveyed to The Cedarvllle Lima Company by Bavld 8. Ervin and Belle M, Ervin, hla wife, by deed dated April 19, 1817, recorded Vri; 118, page 284* Deed Records, Gibene County,-Ohio: The above described tracts being all the' property belonging to the said David 8. and Belle M. Ervin, the entire tract being boubded. m the East by the Cedarvllle School Lot and other lets—bounded on the South by The P, C.C. ft Bt, L.R.R, right’ of wiv—-bounded on the West by land of Trank 0. Harblsoo, and bounded on .the North fay- the Middle of the Xenia and Cedarvllle Pike, All situated In the Village of Cedarvllle* County of Greene, State bf owe. Traet Ne. ^ ‘ Situate to. the Biato of Ohio, County of Greene, Township of Cedatvlile, and bOpnded and described as followsv— Bring part Of Military Survey No. 4367 in the name ot James -Culbertson, Beginning at a spike in the Turnpike road earner to a lot formerly owned by Newport; running Uienee S. 14 de­ grees, 46 minutes E. 31 and 88-188 pririt* to a atone ln-the Wesi edge of an alley; thence 8 . U degrees, 20 minutes W. 9 and' 54 - 16 # pries to ,a atone in the Northmarginal line of the Raifroed 8 , 65 . degrees, W. II intf 19-100 poles to a atone; thenceN« 8 degrees, 36 min­ ute*W. 45 «nd 04-190 pole* to h spike In the middle bf theTUrfipike fioad;-Gience with the Turnpike' reed ft, 75 degree*, 12 minutes. X. 7,62 pries to the beginning, containing Three ( 3 ) sores, more or less. Being the same pre­ mises oMtvayed to The Cedarvllle Ume Com- peny by Frank 0 , Rarblson, by deed dated January 8 tK, 1 ( 21 , Recorded Vri, 126 , Page No. 354 , -Deed Record*, Greene Cotmty, Ohio.. The foregoing Seven tracts bring the same description as id deed from Th* .Cedarvilte tame company o f, Cedarrltie, Ohio, t o ' Tho EXCEPTING A I . S O T h e following deg, cribed premises conveyed by The Adam. Realty^ Company to Fred Yates on June 2, 1054, Recorded in n, » . 153, page 397, Recorder's Office, (Jreone County, Ohio* and beipg a part of Military (Survey in the name of William White No, 4367 on Dm .waters of MasslCs Creek; beginning at the .interscctlMX of the renter line of the Xcnta pud South,Charles­ ton turnpike- rpad {now Innwii a* Xenia Ave­ nue) and-the west (Ine of School Street; thence with said Xenia’ end Soutli.Charleston turn­ pike road S. 44 degrees 32' IV, 200 .feet; tfience S. 46 degrees 30*' E, ■180 feep; then N, 44 degree* 3.2' E. .172 feet, more .dVtleas to a point, In the west, lino of said’ School Stjeet; tlicnce N. 3 6 /degree?. 16' W. with the west lino ot said School Sffbetl 152'. feet more or less to tho point of beginning, containing 27900 square feet more or icaa/fcubjoit to all legal highways, ‘ ' - , •* Also, the following described personal prop­ erty; ’ . . 1 Farrell'Bacon- Jaw Crusher 18 X 36 , 1 Nordbcrg Symons Couo. Crusher No. 3 ’ . •1 3 x 30 gas fired dryer 1 46" X 70" Traylor Vibrator Screen (2 dock) . > , < - 1 4 ’ x 6’ GImpsou Roto* Screen' (2 deck) . 1 3’ *x 7’. Simpson" Rotes Screen ( single deejt).- ' ‘ 1- 4' x 16’ Austin. Revolving Scroeh (Scalpor): 1 Jeffry Crusher Feeder 1 190 H.T. Milier-Watts '2 cyl. Gas’ Englne 1 180ICW 480V,- SPH CO Cyl. Generator (E-ii) 1 R. and M. 110 V., 40 Amp., 900 RPM„ 3 phase exciter ‘ - 1 T.tiorst FroedniaU- 86-Amp.,,40 H.P. 440V,,'' 3 pli 900RPM-B. Motor ' . 1 Ingcrsoll Rand 10 x 10 Type feR-1 Air •’ Compressor 1 Warren Electric switchboard complete 1 40l' x 8’ Simpson rotog screen (2 deck) No. 0 ‘ . - ■■■- 1 7 1-2 H.P. 6. -E„ Motor (Drier)' 1 3-4 H.P. G. E. Motor ’{Drier Fan) , 1 5 G. E, Motor (Driver Elevator) 1 5 H.P. G. R; Motor IN6,‘*7 Elevator) ’ 1 3 B.P. G. B, Motor- (Roll crUslier) ,/ 1 10 JI.P, G. E, Motor (Chip Elevator) l 10 tf-P. G. E. Motor (No. drElevato» ‘1 lO'N.F. G- E.’ Motor (Band Eiev&for) <l,fr:H.P. G. .E.„Motor..(Npfi MljRetfis) . 1 3 H.IV G. *E, SIrior (No. 18 RoteX) * 1 7 1-2 B.P. G. E. Motor (Austin* Roller Screen)!-:;■.2 -vV-fO'-v,.v.-AmNWPa'."■ - j *. •fl 1-2 « . p ';.MO ^ct’ . , ...... I 2 b ! p . G, B, Motor (Rotox No. 9 Screen) I'40 B.P. U 5E, Mo£6f ‘tLiAio Bo’nso ) 1 1-.7 1-2- n.P,'G> E.’i l e w <Mmo;Bodee) 1 2 H.P. G..E. ->lqtor {Chl![ SIacJi|ne feeder) 2 20 ti. p! G. E, Motor' (Lime' ifouee) 1 2'M.F.'G. X 'Mior (No, 6 BhiketJ ' I 3o 'HR. Eloctric Motor ■ ;-i ' l l 1-2 H-P; Electric Motor ’ 1 5 H.P. Electric Jtotor " 1 3 H.lV-HlcetHe Mntorfo >1 7-8 yd,•Brio sterna slipvidi <, ‘f> ■ - -1 Loomis cllpner electric well drill. 1 B0U p . A. c.' 'Kiptor' lByib’onS’ CoHet' 1 125B.P/ 4.' 0,1 Mbtor•(MSliv.powCr) -1 Fairbanks Morse.0” jqenh Pump... ^ t Fairbanks -biome, 2 "' cent. Pump' "' 1 30 H,P. G, E.- Motif ,(oi"pumpy •• i G.-E, Motor,:(27. pupip),, .1,5 B.P., F, M, Motor .(2*': pump) U Plymouth .gasoline IdediiwtlVo" {Modol AL« 30" guafee); i ■' ’ ’ • 5,Austin iend (lump quarry , 1 .Fairbanks Moreo,2""'eent. Pump’ 'i Holinnd-roil cfnihOr '10^'M Bald-Premises Located ,at Codarvlllo O., ■ and known aa Oio Cedarrillq ^lpml.tc Products. , One Dolomlto ItoaetlnB piaht/’ aff stool con­ struction with stokers, elevators and convoy, Approxlmato._S0£ top storage capacity, Tho ap))ra(?t«|, faluo ot the. ,aJiovp personal y la $12,310.00.’ ’ .’ *• protiert Said Primilscs Appraised atr.$90OO!00, The buildings on aalil,'Rhpvq described, property ■will be arid separately and were/appraised at. $400.00.‘ The aRovo"pro)iertyosc!rini(jtfl'ho sold for less limn two-third* of tho appraisal. Terins of^Saio: Cash - 'WALTON SPAHR, SlifcrllVof Greene County, Ohio Willi* H. Etagrit.^Mtorney.'.W) Broad Spktir Building, 'Columbus, Ohio V f **'• H./U 8t„ SHERIFF’S SALE OF CHATTEL PROPERTY Tbs Slat* *f Ohio, Green* Caunly Csurt ’ir fcewmot»'>P4eas').i,> Frank A, Benua, pJalnliff, rt. Charles P, Elgin, et *L, Defendants, Case’ Nt). Y0'd08. In pursuance of an Execution Issued fftmT the office of the Cleyk of the-Coutt.of Com- ,n>on. Pleas Of Greene County, Ohio’ on the 3rd day of Novenihfr, 1042, 'Xtftr td me di­ rected in -tho above entitled action, 1 will egpoee to sale at .public auction,, oh,)ii* prem­ ise* of the Cedarvllle Dolomlfe: Prbduiff* Com­ pany in the Village of Cedstrltle/'OfteSft Coun­ ty, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 8th day of Decem­ ber, 1942, at J o'clock P, M., the following goods and chattels, to-wflt i Lime' fStrfeaGef $50.04,v ,*p, , ' ’ - l ;K’ X 2O".pug;MtA-*S#^0.v 1 Speed ’Reducer $25.00 1 7 1-2 H.P, Motor $35.00 1 1000'GaX, Asphalt Tan1c''$3O.06' l 200 Gal. Asphalt BUbplx, tfank .$36.00 I New Holland Roll Crusher 16 x 16 $250.00 i Sullivan ’ L-8 Jack Hammer’ Shop No. 91326 with 2 ft, attcl hoio, CoupltOga-abd 26 Now l 5-8" bit* $106,00 ’’ ' ' 1 lo t Office, furniture ft Equip/ ’$115,06 1 :>0" x 6* St declt Vibrating 'Bcreed'l150.00 1 Fuel Oil Heater $29^0.«.-».^.. . -.1 Set Hcfte Seal™. 20 Ton Capacity $300,00 1 Lot lodes crushed'atone $7$i00. »‘ 1 Lot tori* ft Miac, Item* $25.00,. T)ie above property haa been appraised at $1210.00* Terms of Baldi Pash Takan-isa -iho property, of Phftrlrt P, Elgin, et at. to Satisfy an execution to favor of Prank A. Benua, Criumhiis, Ohio ‘ ’ WALTON- SPAHR,.-. , , Sheriff of Greens County* tflda • NOyiplB OF- ^PPDINy|l6NT * aftir tour nam i hrtii LOOK FOR OUR* .................• - .............. _______ . UstAte of WilliamH ‘Rlfe*''i4c6a#efi * » * » * . * * R X r t ft r .ta w S S f a S t ? J l S S S S V ^ S ' J * * * ** & «• ■ * ? L been du ly appointed as F x ecu tors o f 127, page 78, Gmn* county Deed Records. nas been .duly appointed , as ad - tho estate of George W. Kjoogler, tH-’* ‘ ‘ ''^histeater.of.tbe ' Situate In the Coupty of Greene, in the deceased, date o f Mianii ^Wp., “ »A L b WM and S ale ads pay Springfiald, O . censed, late of Bqavercrfeek ToWDsbip, Greens County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of Oct6bsivl94l WILLIAM D. McCALLI3T»R, ; Judga of the: ProbAte Court, Gnona' j County, Ohio, j> State of 0h(mand to the Village bf Cedjtrrilie GreenC County, Ohio, bounded nwd.dMrtibed ae frilowe, via DhtOd this lObh dnv nf i 10 AO Bring part «f Military Survey In the name «»»*****.■*;«# IS42- bf WiiUakt White NIL 4847 «w the Water* dt ' .WILLIAM B., MiCAf,LISTER, Maaete CtoMti brittoalttg at a atake to the Judgtf o f the Probate Court, Graft** northwest edge of Ute Xeela end VrPHUi ^ W,i Oounty, Ohio. -V SIXT CON HA By ( New c rapidly : paign of Forces tl Is having the new? tinct feel of the A overestin lieve the rnerienn marked t and that the Axis on the c British ai North Ai Wat fleet command result wi' to the A* a ■ Unitec late 1943 especiallj are many of that c< Nations ported tc . of troops while otl diers an . iterranea o f this, o sure on t •From stories t pied col •France, t and sign ing and : In N°1’ •French t .Nations IVench against 1 : ed by thi time, F ' dissensio .ened lea- emment is claimt many tl .has prev- 'tlitf Gerr disillusio rampant, both civi that mat openly c' gime. A ' pen with pecially . few crus- The 1' the war losing it hor, ac Melvin 3 ing Bepu Naval A in the T who has duty in paign. • tration’s Japan ir day nigh efforts ' sure bro deliverin which he ton offit and oftti the prog Maas,* vi ive figh listeners leases cr was prot Japan, doWn an long af: them. 1 .have atb in the P been wel America Maas, o been dii victories "One na publicity victory, ■ greater those of Congress cdotdinal ha put i Despit Mdrgent six billit taxts, i there w* at inerei aspbciall: tlon in Senator who is \