The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

f ><r> » « if , mj ® V^PWftenrejBT- ra*F wriW SR* jANNSHERIDAN —- exquisite in costumes of any period ’—5 is here seep as a Colonial Dame in a scone from "Geprge Washington Slept Here," the .Warner picturization 'of the sensational Broadway comedy hltjn whicj) she is starred with Jack Benny. Others prom* inept in the-cast Ore Charles;,Coburn, William Tracy, Joyce Rey- Gig Young, Grant.Mitchell, John Emery, Douglas Croft, Hat-" Crdft. Hattie McDaniel and Pergy Kilbride. Keighley directs. Jack Benny and Ann Sheridan head the cast o f the Regent Thea­ ter's new comedy, "George Washington Slept Here," opening nezt^Fhnrsday,. which the management promises as one of the funniest things on film.'. The picture, produced by Warner Bros., 'has,enlisted some of Hollywood's-.best acting, directorial and writ*, lng talent." - ‘ Cut Your Find Wood Dtiripg Slack Periods Release Transportation, Improve Forests That Way ft By J. E. DAVIS (JfxftMtfpm F****ftr. Vshmmtr et JIUneli Collet* *t AfrieultuT».) Woodland owners can release transportation for war, purposes by burning their own wood and supply­ ing wood for similar use in towns and cities. Fuel-wood cutting according to a definite plan to correct poor forest conditions resulting from mistakes of the past is suggested. Fuel wood can be obtained from misshapen trees, dead and insect-ridden ' trees, other cull freely from tops, of trees cut for saw logs and from suppressed or unthrifty trees cut in thin* nlng or woodland improvement operations. Trees, suitable for lumber, veneer logs, box bolts or other special prod­ ucts should not'be taken for fuel. Large quantities of oak are needed for ships, hickory and ash for han­ dles and lumber and pulpwood for other war industries. These, products can be obtained only from, well-formed trees, and. cutting them for fuel is a waste of valuable resources. During Slack Periods. Fuel wood can bo harvested dur­ ing slack periods on the farin', but some time must be allowed for sea-. soning. Cutting ' should also be planned to promote a better stand of thrifty growing timber by r^mov* ing "wolf” and "weed” trees. * For seasoning, the wood should be stacked, not heaped on bed pieces over dry ground, and preferably in an open yard to get greatest air cir­ culation. Fuel wood burns more ef­ ficiently and yields much more heat "when it has dried at least .six months, ___ T_ ______________ ___..........UMUWft*MmiTMtC gywfoyWf 69c A Square Yard ARMSTRONG’S RUGS 9x12 size $6.19 12x12 size $9.90 12x15 size $11.50 12 ft- wide FELT BASE sq, yd-.-....:...............55c BURLAP LINOLEUM 12 ft. wide sq. yd- ....... ......••.....•$ 1-00 FELT BASE RUNNER 24 In. wide, ft. 9c. ,36 In. wide, ft. 12c ~ WINDOW SHARES Linen, factory 2nds • . Green or Tan, 36 in. to 6 ft ..............59c. . I* .A. HINSON SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main and Wittenberg - Phpne 2-2031 PLUMBING BEPA 1 BS I amIn position to serve all my patpoRs fo r Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as Installation o f . Fixtures such as can be secured Under government regulations. You still can have certain plumbing for* new work and repairs for water systems on farm, Give me a call. . ■* . P h o q e . 4 - 3 5 6 1 . F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO . ' pap* Opens At The Xenia Theater, Sunday Labor-Saving Device Farmers will have' to work more- hours to reach their 1942 production goals unless theyadopt electricity as a labor-saving de­ vice, just as tractors are being used to speed-,up field work. It has already been demon­ strated that much labor can be saved at a lit-'' • ~ .____ tie expense in the use of elec- t r i c i t y f or lights, for put­ ting water un­ der pressure^- for processing and handling feeds, for electric fencing and for operating, milking machines and brooding pigs and chicks. , Electricity will play an- impor­ tant part in making the develop­ ment of rural industries possible.' On farms where secondary agri­ cultural production is not prac­ ticed, the extra time resulting from the present system of mech­ anized farming may .be used to advantage in the shop operat- *ing a wood lathe or other wood­ working equipment, or on an elec­ tric welder making some part or a complete item .of commercial value.- - J- - i -1 V e g e t a b l e I n s e c t C o n t r o l 1 $ N o t a D if f ic u l t T a s k Follow a few simple rules and con­ trol of vegetable insects is not dif­ ficult, . A duster may be obtained for a dollar up, but one may be made at home with-a tin can, a stick and a piece of cheese cloth. Ask the coun­ ty extension agents how it’s done,’ NeXt, have ready_a supply of Irt- ,secticides for use at the first sign of insect injury. These are cryolite for control of bean beetles, cucum­ ber beetles, cabbage worms and oth­ er insects which feed upon.the fruit and foliage of the plants; rotenone and sulphur to control tomato fruit worm, flea beetles, plant lice and leaf hoppers; and concentrated py- rethrum dust for squash bugs, stink bugs, and harlequin cabbage bugs. Watch the garden for the first sign of injury and dust both sides of leaves. Apply poison bait late in the after­ noon for control of cut worms, grasshoppers and adult wingless May beetle, or June bug, Poison bait also will control mole crickets which frequent sandy soils, A bait made of cryolite, finely chopped carrots or turnipsand wheat bran will control the adult weevil. rir|fi|inai||pi^flyp'n 3T D*vk tod* tifmtKt fa the'*Wof ItT m Vmm t * drum* tintds*tx< w;i<**ted *po« the reran. Agricultural Notes Adequate curing of the hoy crop reduces the danger of a barn fire. .... * * * ................ Government purchases now take four-tenths of all pork and seven- tenths of all lard produced In fed­ erally inspected packing plants. • * * . Last yearns shoe production fig­ ures smashed ait past records, and I came within 7,000,000 pairs of the ! 500,000,000-mark, with an even great- 1 er output scheduled for 1942. • rngmamm*?* U H t r e ilM . M S M M t O H M i tw o o L L e s s o n o , A ,m r j u ' & s s r ^ r Lesson for November 29 permission. THEMISSION OF THE CHURCH LESSON TXXT—Matthsw 18:15-11; Arts 1:«: 2;42; 6:14; U:rt-#>i W;l-3; I John 1:3. GOLDEN TEXT—A* myTatter hath lent me. even so lend Xyou.—JohH 2Q:2L- The church if the greatest institu­ tion in all the world; with the most widespread membership and influ­ ence. That is true from p purely secular or worldly standpoint. Then when we realise that here is more than a human organization, for it is in fact a divine organism; that it is the. means through which God is now Manifesting this power to­ ward men, we see the. supreme im­ portance ' Of understanding the church and. our relationship to it. This week we stress the mission of the church. We note seven things. I. Holiness of Life (Matt. 18:15-17). In a time when general standards pf decency and honesty are lqW,’ and- no one wants to be. his: broth­ er’s keeper, the church needs, to be reminded tiiqt part of, its mission is to maintain holiness in life and the relationship of one to another. Notice that man’s attitude towntd his feUowrpan is, first a matter for personal attention, then it"becomes of real interest' to the church, apd if no response is found there, the offending individual is excluded and put in the hands of God.. Be sure to observe that all. .this is done to "gain” or win him back, not for re­ venge or in bitterness. II. Witness In Divine Power (Acts 1 : 8 ). « The witness bears testimony to that which- he has experienced^ and inHhe case of Christian experience he is assured of divine power in carrying out his sacred task. The- world would., have laughed (and possibly did) at the idea of a small group of humble believers making the gospel effective simply by telling others about the Saviour —hut it worked, because God’s pow­ er was in it. III. . Unity In Faith and Practice (Acts 2:42); v The early church had not yet been, split up by the philosophies of men and the vagaries of doctrine, which have since divided“God’s pebple, It was His purpose that His people should be one in Him; something we should recall before,we divide them just to prorhote some theory qf in­ terpretation. Unity if hot only a matter of be lief, it must reach into the practice 'of daily life. .They were steadfast not only in doctrine, but in com­ munion and prayer. A bit more unity there might bring us closer together in belief, IV- Service; Spiritual and Social (Acts 8:1-4)’: The church rightly put the empha­ sis on the spiritual. The leaders, who had gifts for ministry of "the Word -did not permit themselves to be diverted into‘social service. Ton many in the church have failed at that point.. Even the good may be the mortal .enemy of the best. -A t the same time the early church did not neglect social needs. Men were 'appointed to care for them. In all too many instances the mod­ em church has failed to minister to the social needs even of its own peo­ ple and has weakly (and one fears gladly) turned them .over to social agencies. What a pity! V. Love—in Deed as Well as In Word (Acts 11:27-30), Talking about the need of others, wishing them'God’s blessing, say­ ing a desultory prajrer asking God to bless and help them, is not suf­ ficient, in fact it is not Christian at all (see James 2:14-17), Love acts. It gives. It serves. It proves faith by works. It trans­ lates the gospel into a' language an unbelievingworld can understand. VI. Obedience to the Holy Spirit (Acts 13:1-3). God has certain plans for the work of' the church in the world, and be sure that they are no small or indifferent plans. His mighty agent in bringing His will to pass in the world is the third person of the Trinity, the Holy Spirit. If the church will respond, to His guidance and be subject to His control, the work of God may go on unhindered. But just there, Christian friends, the church has most ingloriously failed*. The early church was directed of the Holy Spirit to set apart Haul and Barnabas for the work of mis­ sionaries and evangelists, Knowing as we do the marvelous' results of their ministry,*we shudder at the thought of what might have hap­ pened if the church had disobeyed the.Holy Spirit that dayi VII. Fellowship (I John, 1:3), Here is the great secret of spiritu­ al life and growth—Christian fellow­ ship, And notice wijth care 'the place for it is in the church. If we do not come to the church we deprive our> selves and others of the opportunity for fellowship. The matter Of church attendance (and twice on Sunday' is not too much) needs to be put .on dur consciences lest we by our ab* fience bear an anti-church testimony before ouf neighbors. But even more important is our own need of fellowship with God’s people, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT W ^ y n a f i m t o t s w l reducing •Wyowott of meet $• retail- ars, and 6ft pgbtie was requested to hold down meat consumption to two and one-half pounds par weak, ail la anticipation, of mast rationing to consumers booming effective Jap. 1. SoKfaBg&t|t effleiaia tamad sswte paper statement* and made radio seMMKftea urging’ tha paojia to na$ mom cheese as a sontpa-^pf protein to replace meat, Hugh vari-eolored and expenive posters, urgjng the oatr, ing of cheese, were distributed by the government throughout the retail atoms of thp natiop. Last week De­ partment of Agriculture offieljrt* re­ quested the office of Frioo Admin­ istration tot ration.cheese, butter and other-dairy products, insisting that' American cheese cqmsUmptioa must immediately, be, reduced by forty- three; per cent. Yen,, confusion still reigns in Washington. | Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers., Steady em­ ployment, pleasant: working, condi­ tions,,gopdpay. McCall.Corporation 2219 McCall■St., Dayton, O. LEGAL NOTICE’ 'Grace Bales, whose last' place of, residence is unknown Will, take notice that Leroy Bales on the 17th day of November, 1942, filed' his petition against hen-on the grounds o f Con­ tinued absence .for more, than’ three years and that her whereabouts are unknown.- Said: cause will be for hearing in the Common Fleas Court of. Greene- Gounty, Ohio, being,oase No,- 28037*5 from andrafter six weeks from first publication of- thir, notice.' (U-20i8t-12-25) ’ LEROY BALES' ' By, Forrest- Dunkle/ his- attorneys - LEGAL NOTICE Estate George W. Koogler, Deceased. ^Notice is hereby given that Earl E. Koogler and Forest F. Koogler have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate of George W, Koogler, de- fcensed, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. 1 Dated thi* 21*t day of October, 1942 WlLLlASi S, JtoCALLtSTEB, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, ’ WilliamM: Ruthrauff whose present S - ’ -Ce of residence is unknown, but ose last known residence was Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, -will- take notice that on'the 18th day. of Octo­ ber, 1942, AliOe R, Ruthrauff filed her {certain-petitioR-in-divorce' before-the Common- Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, in case No.-23^)02’on the docket of said Cmirt, (on thfrgrounds Of ex­ treme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, seeking-a divorce^ and'alimony, ahd equitkble relief. Said aotion will be for hearing on or after six- vreeks from the date-of thls-first publication of this notice in the-Cedarville Herald dated October 23, 1942,.and:. the de­ fendant, WilliamLLRuthrauff is here­ by notified that-he isTeqnired to plead within that time or -judgment wilLbe takenrng&inst him. (10-23-6t-ll-27) CHARLES L. DARLINGTON, Attorney for Plaintiff LEGAL NOTICE Clara Swagart, whose last place of address is unknown will take-notice that Frederick Swagart on. the 14th day of 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 Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, from and after' six- Week* from the first publication of this no­ tice, tdwit, October 18,1942* FREDERICK SWAGART' <i0-16-6t-ll-20) by * Robert H. Weed, hit attorney. LEGAL NOTICE To Ollle.JmHartzell, husband of Carrie Jane Hartzell, whose place of residence is unknown, williake notice, that on 0ctobep.9th, 1942,Carrie Jane Hartzell, his ,wife, filed a petition for divorce in the Common Plea* ..Court of Greene County, heing Case No, 22 ,- 998. You are required to answer within six ( 6 ) Weeks from-the date of the first publication -of this notice, which is October 18th,. 1942,.or jotlg* ment may be .taken against you. CARRIE JANEHARTZELL, ( 10 - 16 - 61 - 11 - 29 ) , By.Smith, McCallister it Gibney, Her Attorneys LEGAL NOTICE To Carroll .Stagner, of Clyde Sterner, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on September 24th, 1942, Clyde .gtacnee, her husband, filed a petition for di­ vorce in the Common Picas Court of Greene County, being Case No, 28,- 984, •You are required, to answer Within ( 8 ) weeket, from the date of the first pubtieaticKfeof. this notice,, which is October 2nd, 1942 or judg­ ment maybe takte^aftikift.yo«. . CLYDE STARNER, By Smith, McCallister Ik Gfimey, His Attorneys, fftK M F r» 1 *1.1 *T WAI. »T A T I ■ Tte m m of iS S a * ir a m tetwte ___ ______________________ m m a , nmut, wtiatur r». d a jm f . Uiato, «t *u la swwiaaft «r « 0 t* e •#**»• la ft* UMttM, <M the a ra era at tha f t t a tefe-iw M l as T rnm r «»* »a m y at &•**& «. SSfSr a t w a’fta^a A. K - « u 4 « - msm r a t «•!«*•, aHaata Ja c ? ^ r1 * ttraaa* aa« Wat* at «Wa, and la Uw VWa»a JMteata as# friwr la fa* Oeoaty of Gwaa*. aad atat* at «Ua, a a i »a»tloMlari? 4 « - aaiM* aae'- tetwaa* aa t«B m : Treat’ i, _ anaalte W thrVUUaa at OadarHUa, Caua- w at^oaraa Jttate ar OWa.JBUUwr *vn*r Nff. « t r . bouadaC aa. feUowTh-RaetoBlaz at ateae* ta* tra- at V aM X U t t if (tammi? Ttiww-ff-frUr aad ruaalniT- thaaa* 0, T* L* * S Z * ! Bait IS poha fa a ataka (a Catunbua and Xwtla X .a:; UwopawlU* aald 6i s -i M ffam -W m Kias.’tv a stake.la tha h »»’ et fchatWfUUaiaairi.thaaaa.wlih Ua Use N. •- l-s teeara. X xr.y pataa to conUlnlns polea; (whw the * « m pramlaaa eonrayad ,hn Raw, Cuaaharjawfc to D. 8, Rrvln Co., Volunu No. St, Pava. No. 4Tfl, dated Da*.. 8, 16*4,' .TraafeN*--*- • Blhiata~'la the VllUga pf Cedarrlpa and Btata- 4)1. O&o, bcfUnls^ la the middle of XaadS Araaha, N.W. eomfa fa achopt lot; lhaaeat.wUh the mat Una of aald lot B, <8 daframu M ,knlnuUa Z*H 17.»1 polaa to the; taraar- o f aaUl let; thtete with tha'.SoWh Una of aiM -lot.N. 18.dech>«f.' S* mlaulpa X . '8.31 polaa, to tba 8-.B- Comer -ot, raid lo t; themje 8 ; 38 dagnaai 15 mlhuto*'*- 6.6T polfa to fao. nfafa ot Om Kilttoad lamia; tlisooe with .raid' Una pf paid railroad. 8- 55 dacroaa, W. 7.1.48 polaa to the somar -ibuttln* m Cumberland’* land; : thfcnfee’ With' h>a l(ne N. -8S- Ue*reM, 15 ortantaa Wi 14.1# polear to*tha' middle of * rtaht<ufiway Wt.wlth tha;middle,of aald rirbt ot way l l deerra; 45 minutes E.-- 28.58 pdtee to tha-middle 6t Xenia -Ave,; thence-with said ATtytue-Ni 78 dtltreM,>32' minute* E. S3 pplep to pod-of an., alley; thence with said ‘Xtal* Ave. K 44 decrees; 32 mlnuths JSi 15.70 poIiU to the nlipw of beclnhlnc; containing ie*W*aeres/ msrp' or^less. Batmc.'the-aame.tract cbnvevad to The D. B- Urria'-Compabr."DV S. Ertte, October’s#:. 1896, Becordod VoK. 8di .P4ge“ 18/ JiaHd Records, Greene County,. Ohio. Tra«e^K*.: 3 - Sltoate lh County of-Greene, State of Ohloi tfomishljp of CedarrlUe, hounded and des; erlbed as follows:— Being psrt of .MlllUry -Stirrer entered- in-.name of Vla> White No,' 4SST; Beginning at * stake on the' south side of. .IXeala. and S. Charlsston Turnpike and .weaterty-eornM- of lbhh-K, FrancU lot bearing: north 711-2 degreea E. 8 feet; thence S. 711-2 degrees W. 4 pole* to a stake; thence S. 18 1-2 .degrees E. JO poles .ton-stake; then N. 711-2 'dgtee* E. 4 pole* to * etakp; thence N. 18 1-2 degrees W. 20 poles fp * stake,to Pie begin­ ning-; containing 4? aquaro perches, being the; same, premises' conreged'' by : I, Gibson- to 8, Cochran. VoE 45^-38/ ditod March 16, 1886. Also--ln"eBine County, State; Township and 'Sorvey bounded aa follows:— 'Beginning at a stake In -thdjSouth East Side*of- Xenia and 8, Charleston Turnpike, .the westerly- corner of John S . French lot; thence S. 71 1-2 de­ gree* W.': 9 fe^'to* a stake; thfence S. 18 1-2 degree!* E, 16 poles to * stake; Thence N. 71 1-2 degree* E- 9 feet-to-« stake.; thence N, IF 1-2 degree* W.' XQ polu -to betinning, con- tslnlng-5 sq. perches- and 123 8-4 «q. feet., being same premises-conveyed-by James Ber­ ber to Sarah Cochran, Vol. 45, p. 37, dated April57, 1888. *7 Treat fife.-4' - - •. SUabte tn..Count]r'of!Greeno< Stete of Ohto; Township' of CedarvIUel and .Military Survey Ho.\ 61('and.^4387; .Beginning at stone‘In line of. John..Williamson; and corner to .Newport; thence;,S. 17 ’ degrees E. 29 poles to a atone apmer to 'salA Williamson; thence N. 9 de­ grees K. 23 poles--tor'* stooS-porner to James Beea>M; .theno«. 8. 71 1-4 degrees W. 19 poles tv th *;begiuntng, containing’ 191 1-2 poles; StatMrsame, premises conveyed by Jrsrtln Me- Ciellta -to B. 8, Ervin, VO)/ 89, psge 18, dated November' 28, 1892.., T*Mt He. 8-A Bltuate.ln, County of GrOene, State or Ohld, Township; of Cedarville, hounded and described as foUow*:— Being .part of Military. Survey N 0 e ;4367, and ;bdonded as follows:— Begin-’ nlng it a; slake Wdit aide of an■alley re­ served ,hytBatrld Kyi*- for * road to the turn- pika T9.i c ,WeSt,ot lh* Toilgate house; thence wtUi’.aald alley s . 8 W. 114 poles to a stake; thence,8. 71,1-2 W. 2.8 .poles to a stake; twsnoe N, G 1 -M . 19.8 poles to * stake Southerly side of turnpike; thence W. 71 1-2 E. ’5.5 poles to the'-betinhhiti containing- 50 stj. porche*.' Being; same 1premises' conveyed by Wmu J. Grant, to Eliza. A. Beemer;. Vol. 28, pSgf 812, dated Sept 30, 1852. ‘ • tre*tX4r>.t«»'. B'stng-'.stluaU. ln the County of. Greene, In lh** Stete-of-Ohio; In .iheiTownship, of Cedar- VIll«r;beln«'/th*.sa*w-prea)Ises described In the dmd 'of.Jama* Barber to John K. French, dated Jone^ 7, 1851, and, recorded ln Vol- 27^,page 298; to wMeh'. refaresme.I s !had. for more ac­ curate description by metes and.bound* Treat He-.* Being,;* Jrttlp of land, formerly need aa a right o f; way.to what, was.known.,aa the.Kyle farm^, aeld': atrip.- Of land extending south wardly from lh* .Cedacvllie and..Xenia Bike to the F.C.C. A BU.t.lUt. right of way. Said tract of land is bounded as follows i— on the north,by-CedsniBe and Xenia- pike or Xenia Avenue, on the east by -above Tracts No, 1 -sad No. t, on tksjsouth- by aald P.C.C. A St, xttivt. of Way/ and on -the west- by *twf* tratia>N*. 4 and .No; B. Tha; atent- deeeribed. nix traeta being lh* Sam« pr*mlae***nrayed to The (hdarvlile'Ujne Cempan r by Bavld 8. Ervin and B»Ue M, Ervin, hU wife, by deed dated April 19, 1917, reeecded* Vdr- 118/ pate 284/ IHed Itegprds, Green* -County, Ohio,. The- above described tracts bring all the property-belonging .to the ooldDavid 8, and Bette *f. Ervin, the entire traet bring hounded, on tte- Mat- by the CedarvlU* School Let had oilier IMAM mu A i M - m the Bmth. by Tte P. CtC, A 8 h L.lt.Ee rigH -of 4aay- bewnSrt. on tid Went.by ited it Irthk .o. EteMeon, And bMMtod^mt tte-N«rttr by tte MMdt# of fat XenlA amt CedattUle Fite. An situated la the flUagt.oC.CadtsriUer_C<waiy of Greecs, State or Ohm. Trati-keuX Situate In ite State of Ohio, County « f Greene, Township Of CedanUls, Sad bounded and described a r frilow i^ - Bring part of MlUter* Uurrev No, 4887 fat the name of James fhitbortson. BotiAbleg at a spike la the, TnrapUce-.road comer to * lot formerly owned by Newport: tanning thence 8. 14 do- fetefA’ fh'mlMtewtXi 81 agd IM M poles to­ ft stone In the West edge of aa alley; thence 8.: l l degrtte, to nOnutee W, 9 had 84-199 poles to a stone la the North marginal line of tteJteftoteik t to dptere w . « *nd 19-199 polee to * stone; thetice N, I degrees, f t mth- utee W. 45 had 94-199 pots* to a spike la the middle of the Turnplto Send; thebe* with5the: Turwplte read N. 78 degrees, 12 minutes, E. 7,92 poledA* the begtnlilag, containing Three (U **r«s, 'w w ; or let* Bring/tte ham* pro- <s*MMvtM*ra«d to Thr.tiednttHle Lime Com- PteXite-XVateo-.O, BatbKsnt by deed dated January 9th, llt l, Recorded Vol, 128, Fag* Nd. 889, .Dead Records, Greete County, Ohio, Tter-fotetetete herrit-teatin-teing tho sahift deaerlptlon an la deed from Tho Codarvllte in*m ADime O u tfit a w n M t e i a U.S.W9t9w4l jMMu/Co m m -, of- .dodarvitte, Ohio, t» Tte Abet htsgaeeta Company of Cedarville, Ohio, S od A rea* 19th, 1921 and reoorded in Yet- « peg* Ts/GreMis County Deed Record* *- Trtri9tJi*» f i Situate in tte County ef Greeae> In the- ’StetertC huftkhtter^tugg ef cedatvliig bounded had deeorlted te foBmte, via;— BriteMNUtt. of Xtetate Butte? la-Ite ham* ’tea 'MUk Mtik *1 #5 terthritet- tig * Ot ft*’ Xenia And Oriumton pgarete, mmm m m •# jl *, farnmmm Mn Mn«N, 4| 1-1 «spere W . H • ■re ft * atete ft ftt xreft we# thm flteteltire -tewftft*' nenit; ttenw w fti said Mag- x . g e g r e e a I t .11 .|Wft f t % Mate:------ UMten 8. 89 1-4 d ftra* * fM pete* fa * - state ft ft* sw K pw i edge of sate jeaUrete aferegald; ftenee with tte line ef said road » . 9 i 1-4 degree* W. T .8 petea to ft* begta- aksg; AMtteteteg I.9T aeree, teteg tte aema peamleee ante hr ft* Beard nf HduMUon of ' ft* TUttft of CteteriU*. fbmene County, OMfe for hoteet purpose* atao# lift . / EXCEPT s— The foUowftg pl»*o o f th» above soft f t B, 8 , Brvta June g, if* * , keftg a part or the Eaten g fte ft Bouse let;— Begtanlag at * stake ft tte *ortfcwe*t edge o f tte Xenia sad Cehaboa Railroad enateriy aoraer ft Timothy Wen* teow paid DavM 8 - Bnrftl; tteooo with hie line N. 4* 1-2 degree* W, 1»5 feet; thence N, E- to tte eastern lfte of said Behest Bote* t e l itetee 8 , 38.1-4 degrees >. 115 f»*t to tte edge of said raU- rosd; these* with tte Un* of said railroad B. 91 9-4 degree* W. 7.2 pete* to point o f beginning, eontebring 14,M i. square feet, mors or leas; deeded by said Board of Education ft David S. Ervin Juno 9* 1884 , *u 4 recorded ft Greene County- Beoords Voi, 89, page 192. Belar-ft* asm* traot described to the deed from The -Hager Straw Board and Paper Com­ pany, a corporation organised under the lawn of the titate of Ohio, to Tito Abel Magnesia Company, a corporation organised under the laws p f the State of Ohio, dated June 18, 1922, and recorded f t Vol, 127, page 838, Gratae tiounty Deed Records, EXCEPTING AJ j BO-.— The following des­ cribed premises conveyed by The Adam Bealty Company ft Fred Yates ott .June 2, 1934, BCoorded- in>D. B. 153, page 327, Recorder'* Qfflte Greeb'e/Gounty, Ohio, and bring a part • of Military Survey In tho name : of William White No. 4387 on the waters ot Masele'a Creek; beglnnlnV at the -Intersection of the center line of the Xenia and South Charles­ ton turhplke' road (how known as Xenia Ave- oue) -and the west tine o f School Street; thence With 'aald Xenia and South Charleston turn­ pike road & 44 degrees 32’ W. 200 feet; thence" S. 40 degrees' 39’ E. 150.feet-; then N. 44 degree*' 32' E. 172 fept morp or lea* ft « point; In the weat^llne of sald School Street; thence N. 36 degree* 15’ W. with the west' line- o f said School Street . 152 feet moro or loss to ti\e point, of beginning, containing 27900 square feet more pr'less, subject to all legal highways.-'"'.'.''"'' . Said premlseti aro located In the. v IUS bo of" Codarvlllo; Ohio, at the' west, end of the will ige on tbewtroet o r‘road leading ft Xenia and .ire appraised at- 38,400.09 and are improved with a' dolomite- roasting plant,-all steel'con- . struotlon with: stokers, elevators; and convoy approximately 50Q Tons capacity, one office building, shop, engine room; tipple and crush­ ing* plant. The above property cannot ,bo sold’ for -less than two-thirds the ..appraisal- : Said premises- aroiknown -as The Cedarville Dolomite products Co. Also' tho following described personal prop- . arty: 1 Farrell,BaCon Jaw Crusher 1’8 x 80 1 Nordborg Symons Cone Crusher No. 3 1 3 x 30 gas Sped dryer .1 40" X '70” Traylor Vibrator Screen (2 deck) t V x 6 ’ Simpson RoteX Screen (2 deck) . . .1 3 ’ x 7' Simpson Botex Screen ( Single deck) 1 4' x 18'. Austin Revolving. Screen (Scalper) 1‘ Jbffrr Crusher Feeder 1 190 H.P. Miller-Watts 2 cyl; Gas Engine 1 180KW '480V.' 31 l 60. CyU 'Generator (E-MJ , >■' 1 R. and M. 110 V., 40 Akpp.rOOO RPM., 3 phase exciter 1 Tuarst Freedman 98 Amp., 40 H.P. 440V„ 3 ph 800RPM-E. Motor -1 Ingersoll Rand 10 x 10 Typo ER-1 Air Compressor 1 Warren Electric switchboard complete - 1 40*’ x 8 ’ Simpson yolcx screen (2 .deck) No, 9 * " . 1 ,7 1-2 BP . G, E. Motor (Drier) ' 1 3-4 n.P. G. E. Motor (Drier Fan) ' 1 5 H.P. G. E. Motor (Driver Elevator) . 1 5 n P . G. E. Motor (No-. 7 Elevator) - 1 3 H.P. G. El Motor (Roll crusher) 1 10 H.P. G, E. Motor .(Chip Elevator)' 1 10 BP , O, E, Moftr (No. 9 Elevator) - - 1 10 HP. ft E, Motor (Sand Elevator) 1 5 B.P. G. E, Motor (Nb/13'Rotex ) 1 1 8 HP. G. E. Motor (No. 18 Rotex) 1-7 1-2 HP.-.G, E. Motor (Austin Roller Screen) ^ 1 1-2 HP. MG Set - _ 1 2 HR. G. E. Motor (ItOtex No. 9 Screen) 1 40-H.P. G. E. Motor- (Lime House) 1 7 1,-2 HP. G. B, Motor (Llme.HpUft) 1 2 H.P. G. E. Motor (CliIp Machlne feedar) 2 20 H, F. G. E. Motor (Lime House) 1 2 HP. O. E. Motor (No. 6 Shaker) 1 30 HP. Electric Mdfor 1 7 1-2 HP; Electric Motor 1 5 HP, Electric J(otor 1 3 HP. Electric Motor l 7-8 yd. Erlo steam shovel 1 Loomis clipper Oloclrlc welt drill 1 50 HP, A. C. Motor (Symons cone)- ' 1 125H.P, A. C. Motor (Main power) 1 Fairbanks blbrse 0” cent. Pump 1 Fairbanks'Mono 2" cent. Pump I 80 H.P. G. E, Motor ( 6 " pump)- ' 1 5H.P. G. E. Motor (2’r pump) ■ I 5 UP. P, M. Motor-(2” pump),................... .... 1. Plymouth,,gasoline locomotive (Model AL- 38" guage) , 8 Austin end dump quarry cars , 1 Fairbanks,Morse 2” cent. Pump - 1 Holland' -roll crusher 10" x' 18" The-appraised lvalue of tho above personal property la 3l2.3i0.60.. Term* of Sale: Cash WALTON SPAHR, Sheriff of Greenb'County, Ohio Willis N. Liggett, Attorney, 69 Broad Bt„ Spalir Building, Colhmbus,- Ohio SHERIFF’S'tAL-E- GF -CHATTEL PROPERTY - 3Tk# State ef Okie, flreeae Cenaty Court1ef- Cemami Pleas ... Frank A, Beoua, PUInUff,. V*. Charles P. Elgin, et al.. Defendants. Case No. 23198. In pursuance of an Execution issued from the office ot:tb» Cterk of the Couft o f Com­ mon Pleas of Green* County, OMo. on the 3rd day. of November, 1942, and to toe di­ rected ft the aW e entltlsd actloo,- f vtiU expose, to sal* at publle auotlon, on tte prem­ ise* of the CedarvlU* Dolomite Products Com­ pany ft tKS VlDage-ef CedafriUe, Greener Orift-’ ty, Ohio,, on Tueeday, ft* 3th day of Deoeti- ber. 1942, at 1 o'clock P . M., ft* ftilowtng goods and chaUria, to-wit: 1 Lime sprewer tfOra 1 5’ x 20 " Pug MUl 1(9.99 1 Speed Reducer $21.99 1 7 1-2 HP, Motor 938.99 l 1699 Osl. Asphalt Tank $59.99 1 299 Gal, Asphalt Supply Tatdr $25.99 1 New Rriland Roil C ra ft* 19 X is $259.99 1 Sullivan L-t Jack Hammer Shop No. 91928. with 2 ft. steel hose Couplings ahd -25 New 1 5-9" Ml* fltO.M 1 Lot Office Furniture it Equip. 3U5.M 1 38" r i - i deck Vibrating Screen $189.99 1 Fuel Oil Boater 329.99 1 Set'Howe Scale* tO Tcd Capacity $119.99 1 Lot loose crashed- atone $18.99 1 Lot fool* A Mtto. ltftia $25.99. Tte above property he* been appraised at $1219,99. ’ Teftw bf Sale: Cash Taken as the property of Charts* P , Elgin, et al. to satisfy an execution f t ftvor ot Prank A, BenUa, tioinmbus, Ohio ,, W alton spahr , Sheriff ot Greene ’Ootoity, Ohio —j.--..- * notice of appointment E stoto .o f w a iit e iO . S ifft D ecM tM ^ N o tito 1* haroby frivkn th * t J . B . K ife hna b ten d u ly A ppointed tut .Ad­ m in istrator o f th e O sU to o f <Litif*, d«rei^te41«te of Mknii Q rren e C oun ty^O h io, •' D ated th i* 10th d a y o f O e to te r, l a l f , W IL L IA II D . N c C A L L t S T E * , J o d « l> o f O o io i, Q tm * a*j---w- *$(.*** ForVi Ft mum hi SAVINGS tessfe SHCTY-FJ m h I e , happe ; Wl By CLAREN . ■ Member .Seventh The preliminar ' the selection of tematea to repr Diatrict in the tion for the Uni cmy »t TYest Poi, eipal gnd Alternn Diatrict in a simi entrance to the Academy at Ann at the Wilihingt Wilmington, Ohi uary 4th 1&43 .beg under the direct! ent Harry..W* Ho ations will be. 61 qualified yohrife idents of the Se* District. Complc formation regard - atioiiS can be 0 ! Congressman C 1406 House' Offi ingtou, D.-G. Gasoline ratio’ni basis will become 1 st, despite the many citizens ai mauds for a ni ment Of the rati mit a further sti The House Com' and Foreign Co * been ^studying o several years,' ai grting the rubb ■p?st • several .mo session for seve hearing tOstifrion and opposing . I ' tiohing. Many ^F*sedi to any gas soevfeT in states supply of the nr Others contend tioning restricti geht than neces vatlon’ of rubbe; interfere’ with- dustrial product' " was "presented - the rubber .shor' ' 'hs first believed ,tlie witnesses fi ernmbntal depai including Wm. Czar, insisted t olino rationing s rvO th® rubbe .t'ilcfc tires of th and fully detail various rubber ; » of the nation h. nished to the G< iiiite decision Committee until madfe available. In the meanti plaints regardii ate being rece offices. Many are Coining fro: eratdrs of fai is now requite War Necessity nection with feftfee Transi nual mileagfe s' Sortie of the granted to fat been SO small One instance, perating fnor- aerfts of land hundtod head fifes good fob: sand niiles o' but 717miles' (which woUld would last fot they did not: Was called to her Administi Wa$ before tl eign Coftimerc suit the' Rubi: stractiorts to, TranspOrtAtioi age allowance attd all farm mileage allti interfere Wl‘ of their farm a reeontldei applications, gasoline tat', atod hy the , sense 1 in ad There should daring the neither si be carried iously inter* and Industrt: try. It howAj. Fresldcftfc ■th*' W t 0