The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

m . g *■' i ! J •A* • V ... . (|ff^irr t -vi ti M S I *, i* tt »l!!R*w” S?Srrw!!!iS5S A H f #«d Nw» ifawtar k bto> o f <fe§ (8#» mmim im tm M**fe- 9i)gf(i# to 3tt(#f igt #(#^^# ttm fe#«t m *fii m * vice#, It i* b*a*d on iragfegtoioiw frtwa A I m *# ttufHbw o f ‘Q ro«» Coun­ ty doctors' The pcoWsss to 1st — our pop- utost^cm hits toorowsd from 80 to ifi totouwaad; and toad — aeveral young And artiva doctor# are in the Array. W# can’t c*ll these mew-buck — because tho Wax is more -important Wo coo t use h im subcUtutes for doctor*, We can make more efficient' use of the ones we have. Some of the suggestions are not new—except that war changes SHOULD to MUST. 1. Bmallpax, diphtheria.whooping cough, and lockjaw ^grhich CAN be- prevented jnow MUST be pre- ■ vented- ' ... ; ■■■'''. 2. Automobile accidents that CAN ho, prevented, now MUST he pre* vented. The greatest saving that gas . and rubber rationing Is going to ef- ' feet is the saving o f lives, and. the better use of medical facilities for care of unpreventable diseases. 8. „ Vigilance over the purity of food and water supplies must not he related, but increased, 4. Prevention of fatigue, desir­ able in peace time, is imperative in the. warn we "MUST insist on, eight hours of sleep, ' 6. Alcohol must, be diverted from its usual field o f making’ people for­ get. thepr troubles, to the more im­ portant. business of solving their troubles, namely, in the production of artificial rubber. , . 8. Vitamins-in artificial form are necessary in some circumstances, but a' safe diet is one that includes 'the greatest variety o f food and also in­ cludes some food in a perfectly nat­ ural state such as orange—not can­ ned juice, or lettuce, crisp carrots, or celery. 7.. Tea and -coffee are not neces­ sities, 'Now as to. the use of-the doctors: 1. So-called minor diseases - and injuries-need prompt and appropriate attention. “A stitch pi time” — in wartime, saves many more than "nine". 2. Phone the doctor for advice; be - ready to give-details over the phone; let him. decide on that basis, how . urgent is your trouble, what to do and when he should see you, 3. Go to the doctor during his. of­ fice hours,' not when he' should be making necessary jcalls. MMijMH MMH hmaai W Otoe*Ua t» <** what's the H b A L lu <wj£h jgg to hi* office, with mow ** to a large variety o f aids, than to yew bom*. 0, Tto# doe* NOT mean that dur­ ing to* war the ability to afford hospital car* warrant# your occupy# tog « hospital bed any longer than absolutely necessary. Some very vital war activities are also suggested. 1, Plod yourself a deftoite job in be Civilian Defense organisation, 2, Learn the fudamentala o f first-! tivea now hold id — the doctor# aren't afraid you’ll ^ment positions, to something wrong or foolish — if fou have common sense and take A standard Bed Cross first-aid course. 3, Don’t give any blood to the Ited Cross 7- READ THIS CARE­ FULLY — but do give a pint of your jlood THRU the Red Cross for the jood of our hoys who are offering very -drop o f their blood in this War, mmmmmc®mm l o c a l DEALERSI ITS THE n e w d e a l J I B U H im M INTERNATIONAL Leeal dealer* to all kinds o f fence, as wall as those in the county, have ’ not been able to ,g«t wire fence tor t farms tor several months, Hundreds' of farmers are In need o f fence. Small business is not recognised under the toot Lesson r&mMSSk n. cj u**». vmoe.r Lesson for Novembers : New Deal setup. You can get all the fence von want from a certain mail j&!Sjffi.-to *#2#**“* ®te“ totoo; u*ed by y u order Arm to Chicago where execu- important govern- A local farmer re­ ceived more than a 100 rod a few days after placing an order two weeks pre­ vious, * AETHER FALSE FIRE ALARM' • DURING CROWDED HOUSE While the opera house was jammed o make all men free and equal, You j^H of Halowe’en celebrants last Fri- j term^charactor*and^teWnj^Then ,s an individual, have an important day evening* a false fire alarm was tob, it is in the home that the psr- CHRISTIAN NURTURE IN THE FAMILY LESSON TJ5XT—Deuteronomy 6;4.9, «• 25; U Timothy 3:14,13. COLDER TEXT—Train tip a child to the way he should so: and when ho is old, he Wtu pot depart Irom it.—Proverbs 32:3. The religious life of the home is a determining factor in the life of the child, for it is in the home that the child’s whole existence centers and from which he receives the repeated impressions, day by day, which de- .lace in winning pf the war. Ncte: ■gaa rationing. No specific provision,has been made for patients doctor’s time demands -auch a pre­ vision. The doctors will he the first to demand it as obviously in the pub­ lic interest. ■ - Reyburn McClellan,M. D,, Xenia, Ohio.' turned in from the box on the. build* ing. It waa lucky .calm prevailed andi no excitement prevailed. This was the second false alarm within the past ten days. The first person^caught stands a good chance of-a heavy fine and probable 3Cf day stay in the county jail. H, A. McLEAN STARTS , PRISON SENTENCE DONALD MACKENZIE DIED IN NEW YORK Hayes A. McLean, 73, former vil­ lage marshal, -convicted o f man­ slaughter more than a year ago when he shot Wallace Collins, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collins, start­ ed.hiS term of one to twenty years in the penitentiary, Wednesday. McLean had carried his case from Common Pleas Court to the Appefate Court, the latter sustaining' the jury verdict of the lower court. The shooting took place July 3rd, 1241, when the officer fired a gun as. an automobile wenfby his home. It was driven by young- Collins, accom­ panied by a number of boy friends. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup conduct­ ed the case and Wiseman and Jeffrey, Dayton attorneys, defended McLean. The New York Times- gives the fol­ lowing account of the death of Don- Aid MaeKenzie of Bayview Road, Plandone Park, Plandone, L. I., who via# well known here as a nephew of Mr. Clayton McMillan.* He was a member,of the New York law firm of Mfibank, "Tweed & Hope, - .16 Broad ent has the opportunity to demon strata the reality of the faith pro­ fessed in the church and to show the child that Christianity really counts in the ordinary experiences of life, I. By Recognizing God’s ' Word (Deut, 6:4-9). Twice a day the qrthodox Jew re-' peated the-words of verses 4 and 5, “ the Shema,” 'in his time o f prayer, morning and. nightl It was the foundation of his faith, declaring the oneness of God in a world of many heathen gods, and calling for com­ plete and absolute devotion to Him, But it was not enough that these words, should^be repeated in the service, they were to be taught with all .diligence to the children and to be a normal and natural part of their dailyTmnversation Her* is a matter of great signifl: cance to uS. The -faith which we profess in the church must be effec tively brought into the home. It is LEGAL NOT*®! iwsr Street, died in the Nassau Hospital _ after a brief illness. His age was 50, not enough to carry a Bible on Sun- He leaves a widow, Louis Wickham, day, it should be in use MaeKenzie; a daughter, Louise Floyd MaeKenzie, who is a student at Finch Junior College, and ,a brother Lieut. Comdr. Malcolm MaeKenzie, who is on active duty, in the home throughout the weelr; not only in family worship, but in the inci­ dentals of daily life., -The- family altar has gradually disappeared, and it is regrettable that it has, for the testimony pf.gen- Mr, MaeKenzie, who was bom^at. orations indicates that in. family TWO FUTURE EVENTS Pine Bush, N. Y., was a son of . the late Rev. Dr. Thomas MacKenSie, former" chairman, of the executive committee of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Church in worship tome of the most useful .men and women of all ages have re- ceived the- direction of life which made them great for God. Let, us not readily assume that it is notpossible for us to have a fam- It is hinted the public will be hit with a federal sales tax soon after the new year, o f course a new Con­ gress may overrule the White -House. In addition the treasury is to ask fob a compulsory saving or bond purchase tax of ten per cent of gross earnings. This to apply to all citizens. America and tor thirty-three years . By altar simply because ot the dif- pastor of the First JDutch ROformed '* '1 Church, of Flushing, Queens. The son received an A. B. from Williams Col­ lege |n 1914 and. an LL, B. from Col­ umbia in 1917. The same year he was admitted to the bar and4h|came associated with the law firm of Mas- ten & Nichols, to which he was sub­ sequently admitted.as a partner, Acuities oP time, place, etc. But if we cannot have such worship regu­ larly, let us show our children that we have a real interest by reading our Bibles, by sharing some h iss­ ing found therein with them, and by making prayer the natural thing in the home at all times, not just in hours of trial or adversity. Let us recognize God’s Word in our family [ life, WANTED-------WOODWORKERS Night Foreman for Mill — Moulder operator for second shift, machine .men, ■ Wood Assembling Foreman* Carpenters, Main­ tenance men, Spray operators — Top wages to applicants selec­ ted, No age limit. No ohe now employed in War work' con­ sidered, See Mr. Engle, The Buckeye Incubator. Company, Euclid Avenue Plant,' Springfield, Ohio. In 1931 Mr. MaeKenzie became a 'II. By Remembering God's Bless- member of the MillbSnk, Tweed & < (Deut, 6:20-25) j Hope, which was formed by the -con- 1 aalion that forgets its past solidation o f Maston & Nichols with berlng> The lBraelites w<?re to re. *Murray, Aldrich & Webb. Chiefly call- that the .glorious history of ‘ occupied with corporation finance and God’s loving kindness toward them corporation law, he took part in the bofe testimony to the truth of His curity issues. He belonged to the vounc n&Qtrie would thus be nnenur- city and State bar associattons and the University and Williams Clubs. J BUY WAR BONDS >it; B e f t t r H i t c h v p O l e D o b b in a n d F o llow th o C B O W D S ! ^ • o IV Through Nov. 14 th •f4t, UKE’S FALL FESTIVAL yo g people o l t s e e co r aged to trust God for the future, "Hitherto the, Lord hath helped,” mean# that henceforth we may count on Him. In every nation there are those occasions of history where only God could deliver—and He did. -The rec ollection of such events in a way which will give the glory to God rather than to man will strengthen faith and cause men to look to God id the hour of need, and to thank Him in the day of victory. In the family too, we should culti­ vate the-sacred memories of God’s deliverance, of His blessing, of the joy of His fellowship in bright as well as threatening moments. Chil­ dren who hear such matters gratgi fully rehearsed in the hdme have an effective anchor in a time of storm. III. By Continuing in God’s Grace (II Thn. 3:14, 15). That which we learn of Christ and of God’s Word is to.be translated into living, for Christ. The experi­ ences of grace and "the remem­ brance of God’s blessing of child­ hood are not for that period of life alone but for a continuing in God’s grace, This carries our thought a bit beyond the responsibility of the parent to provide the proper sur­ roundings and training, and stresses the duty of the child, to apply, per­ fect, and continue that experience of Christian truth and testimony. Too many careless individuals, who because of the desires of their own wicked hearts have abandoned the church and the Book, blame it on the parents, “ They were too strict, we had to go to church too much. They made me go to Sunday school”—such are their excuses, 0T course, we know that the$r are only excuses, not reasons, They are the refuge of .the hypocrite who is not willing to ‘face his own terrible re­ sponsibility. The obligation Is on each one of us to continue ip the things we have learned, Snd if we do not, the judg­ ment must come upon uS, If we do, salvation and blessing Will come to us, and we in torn will pass it on to others, May this lesson torn many an American home back to God’s way. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT William |L B®thmwffwhose present plats* o f roaideno* is unkpowu* tod whose hut known residence was Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will take aefciee that on the 16th day pf Octo- l>er, 1942, Alice R. Ruthrauff filed her certain petition in divorce before the Common Fisas Court, Greene County, phio, In case No. 23,002 on the docket )f said Court, on the grounds o f ex­ trema cruelty and gross neglect of juty, seeking a divorce and *Slimony, md equitable relief. Said action will .* for hearing on or after six weeks .'rom the date of this first publication 4 this notice in the Cedarvflle Herald lated October 23, 1942, and the de- andant, WilliamM* Ruthrauff is here# y notified that he is required to plead nthin that time or judgment will be ’aken against him. (J0-23-6t-ll-27) CHARLES L. DARLINGTON, Attorney for Plaintiff ■ Save oh the needs for your entire family and home. Every department In the store offers Rike-Kumler quality nkfchfifidise At treat saving* in this annua! event. SALE T H I R I K i . K U M I . I R C O M P A N Y , D A Y T O N . O H I O Estate of Albert E. Huey, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Mary M Huey has been duly appointed as Ex- utfix o f the estate of Albert E. Huey, deceased, late of CedatvlUe, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this £0th day of October, 1042; , '.■■/»-■ WILLIAM B. MCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greens County, Ohio. s«fR irr* JBfitykfWM* ■ tm wo* ft wST m m ewm oitmMS' ■rnuik A, Bwy*,™rui*tur w t*' JtlsL'IMTsMUrts,- U«t..li«i . . I* jHinuuee et m Ordw of Sale to mm etowAt #*««* * *** rf **■ wbHe mtm* m rtwUew if m £****• tiu « tmm h t* m CoiJBty, on Tuiwdar IS* SUi ot pee*»i»«r, w4*, i t ) r. m ., m foUewws **■ sittsA-wet wwa ** -fl» st#t* $t. owa , s»e is k* viiuss «r tHMmiit* to-wit- ’ " r . sail Ijtof to to* CouMty at #»*to»- «nt 8t*t» of Oblo, sail »<»» MrtlcuUrly C m * *4rtlw4 #*U 'WipSeA W . sihutoAto to# vmm ef Cea*nr«to ty or ikm * Jttote er ttoto, watery fiw tr' He. 4S«f» beusCeC. teUewes-^S^UBBtex 'm pm» to ito* to Me*** tfmmar tow** SneU) eM ninnliur theBoe S. 79 1*3 d«rw». w jt(S«e to e.etok* to Citowbu* iBdXenUU.B.j UwSc#with toto If S«i le*r»e«, W. 2Lpolae to * etek* to to* itoi to loiai wMli*wton; towitowlto W» )to? N, # i-f legreee, p, JT.8 rto« to toslitolng, cw»Utol"S ; 3 g jHilee, JWtos to* ***** pr*nl»*» by Geo. Cnwtort*P<l to P. S, Ervltv Co.. Yoluw* Nffc ST, r»ga If*. 4T8, toted p#*- 3 !*M. . Irw* N*, 2 .■ ;1 ' iUUiete in the VlUes* at Cedmtoe eno toeto 'at: Okie, toftenlDs in toe Mtote of Dwt* -AJr*utof N.W',' e*r*er ecljppt lot; ttoace wlUi 4to Veet line of eel# tot S-. 46 totroei, ’ 30 Jnteutee. pole* to toe corner. *»wlet; toes*?, irito to* Seutobn* to i»W lot N. 4f to«ree», 3Qmlnutes E, 3.31 polee to the SMB, Owner to told tot; to6”®? 3. J3 d«ree», to entente* JB, 6.87 pole* to the potto .of toe BeUrtod lento; to«W« with eato line of eeld raUroed Si ® degree*, W, 71.42 pole* to th® comer ’ebuitlns on Cumbettepp'* lend; ®ence wlto-dto line N, 68 dogrees,15 .minute* W. 14.1S po)e». to toe ndddlo of > right of n*yW. edto toe middle of told right; of way ?J. n degree*. 45 mlnutee .note*to themiddle,of Xenia Are.; thenceWith a*Id Arenu* N. 7S degrees, .SS mlnuU* p, SI >9616# to end to on ■lteyj 'lhenee with eeld Xenl* Ave, N; 44 degraes> 32 minute*# ; 15.70 pole* 4o :the piece of beginning, cont*lnlu« 10,^3 acre*, more to less. Being Uie eime tract conreyed to The D. S. ErTln'C«no*liy, p. S, JECrrln, October:;f8, 1898. Recorded Vol. 80, Fage 18, Blind Record*, Oreeno Comity, Ohio. vVltoeej:jN#ii^3;:;i..;' 1Situate In Countjr of Greene, Stete of Ohio, Township of Cedarrllle, bounded *n8 des­ cribed as follows:— Being- pert of Military Surrey entered to name of .Win,; Wjilte No. 1367; Beginning to %stake oh the swith side of Xenia and 8. Charleaton Turnpike end westerly corner of iohn K, Bremch lot bearing north711-2 degree*B;;:'9'feetf thence 8. 71 1-2 degree*W. i ppjestoastako; thence 8.18 1-9 degrees E.10 poles to a stakej thenN. 71 1-2 ;dgrae*E. 4 pples to * stake; thence Jf-18 1-2 degrees W, 10 pole* to a.■ stake to the begto- ntag; containing 45 square perches, being toe same premises conreyed by 3. Glbspn to S. Cochran. Vol..45—38, d*tod March 18, .1866, Township and, Sumy" bounded a* follows ir*: Begliming at a stake In the South Btot 818* at Xenia and 8. Charleston Turnpike, toe westerly comer of John K. French lot; thence S. 71 1-2 de­ grees W, 0 feet to a stake; thence S. X8 I-2 degrees. E. lO poles to a stake; Tbcnco N. 711-2 degrees B. 9 feet to.* stake; thence N. degrees W. 10 pole* to beglnnlng, doib-c talnlrig 5 *q, perches and 123 3-4 *q. feet., being same premlses conyeyed by Janies Bar­ ber to Sarah Cochran, Vol. 45, p. 87,.dated ■April Ti' lpoi;::v y , , Situate In County of Greene, State of Ohio, Township of CedarrlUe, and MlHtaiy Survey No. 616 and 4367; Beginning at stoqc In line of joira Williamson and corner■to Newport; thence S. 17 degrees E. .20 poles to e stoue bonier to Bald WlUUmson.' thence ;K. 0 de­ grees K. 23 pole* to, a stone corner, to dame* Beemer; thence B. 71 1-4 degrees Wi lOpoies „ to -the beginning, containing 101 1-2 poles:, absence for more, thanh three years. JBeing um* premise* conveyed by Martin, Mc- LEGAL NOTICE To Carroll Starner, wife of Clyde Startler, whose ,place of residence is unknown, will take notice that. on. September 24th, 1042, Clyde Starrier, her husband, filed a petition for di­ vorce in the Common Pleas Court .of Greene County, being Case No.' 22,- 984. You are required to answer, within (6) weeks, from the' date, of .the first publication o f this notice, which is October 2nd, 1942 or judge tnent may be taken against you, CLYDE STARNER, , 10-2-6t -ll-6) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, His Attorneys, LEGAL NOTICE Charles Williamson, whose place of .residence is .unknown to the plaintiff or her next friend and with reasonable diligence cannot he ascertained, will take notice that on the 30th day of September, 1942, Mildred Williamson, Minor, by her next friend^Edijth Cline, filed her petition against Charles Wil­ liamson . in the Court of Common; Plea#, Greene County, Ohio, Case No. 22,990, praying for a. divorce, custody of-children^and relief on the. ground#,; of gross neglect of duty and.extreme cruelty. Said: cause will be for hear? ing on and after six full weeks from the date of the first publication here­ of. PHILLIP AULTMAN (10-2-6t-ll-6) Attorney fo r Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Clara Swagart, whose last plaice of address is unknown will take notice that Frederick Swagart oti the 14th day of October, 1942;filed his petition against her on the. #jrbunds o f wilful Said cause will be for hearipg in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, from and after six weeks from the first publication of this no­ tice, towit, October 16, 1942, FREDERICK SWAGART (10-16-6t-ll-20) by. ' Robert H. Wead, his-attorney. LEGAL NOTICE ClclUn to D, ,S. Ervin, d*t«dNovember 18 , 1882 . Vol. 8p, psge 18, To Oilie J. Hartzell, husband of Carrie Jane Hartzell,' whose place of reBidence is unknown, will take notice,, that on October 9th, 1942, Carrie Jane Hartzell, his wife, filed a petition for divorce in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, being Case No, 22, 993'. You are required to answer within six (6) weeks from the date of the first publication o f this notice,, which is October 16th, 1942, or judg­ ment may be taken against you. CARRIE JANE HARTZELL, .(10-16-6^11-20) By Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Her .Attorneys NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate George W, Koogler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Earl.E. Koogler and Forest F. Koogler have been duly appointed as Executors of tho estate of George W. Koogler, de­ ceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of October, 1942 w ill iam b . M c C all ister , Judge of the Probate Court Greene County, Ohio. Tract No. S-A Hltimto In County ot Greene, St*te of Ohio, Townriilp of Cedervllle; bounded end described ns f o l l ow* - Being, part of Military Surrey No. 4387 and bounded as follow*:-- Begin­ ning at. a stake West side of an, alley re­ served by David Kyle for a’ road to. the turn­ pike 18 ft. West.of the Ttolgate' house; tltenco with said alley S. 8 W. 114 poles to a stake; thence 8. 71 1-2 W. 2.6 poles to a stake; thence N, 0 1-2 W. 10-2 polos to S stake 1 . southerly side of turnpike; thence W, 71"1-2 E. 5.8 poles to the beginning, containing 50 sq. porches. Being same premises, conveyed by Win. J, Grant to Eliza A, Beemer, Vol. .28, page 512, dated Sept. 30, 1852, Traet N*. 5-B Being situate In the County of Greene, In the Btate of Ohio, Ip tho Township, of Cedar- ville, being toe same premises described in the ,d*ed of Janes barber to John K, French, dated June 7, 1851, and recorded In Vol. 27, page ,293. to which' reference Is bad for more ac­ curate description by mete* and bounds. Traet No. • Being- a strip of land formerly used as a right of way to what was known as the Kyle farm, sald'ystrlp of land extending south­ wardly front the CedarvlUe and Xenia Pike to the P.C.C, ic St, L.B.R, right of, way. Bald tract of land Is bounded' as if oll ow*■on the north by Cedarvllle and Xenia pike or Xenia Avenue, on toe east by above Tracts No. 1 sad No. 2 ,.on. the nouth by said: P.C.C. A St. I>.B.R, Bight of Way, and on toe west by above, tracts No. 4 and No. 5. The above described sis tract* being toe itte premUto conveyed to The CedsrvfUe l>lme Hspany by Dvrld 8. Ervin and Belle If. Errl^hi* wile, by deed dated April 19, 1917, :om#d Tot 118, page 284, Deed Records, Greene County, -(Hilo. The above described 'tracts..being all toe property belonging to the said David S. and Belle M. Ervin, the entire traet be#ng bounded on the East by toe CedarvlUe School Lot and other lots—bounded on toe South ,by The P. C.C, A St. L.R.R. right at Way—-bounded on to* West by l*nd of Prank O, Harbtson, and bounded on to* North by toe Middle of toe Xenia and Cedarvllle Pike. All situated In toe Yllisge of Cedarvllle, County of Greene, State of. Ohio, * * !•". *—1 , llU.ll.I- wute**, * * s * y * 0 . fr thsoee with M* Mm W- to 1-2 A ttm f. W. #4 pote* to a .Stake to the Xeuto aqs -South Chtriwto* torapUc* read; toene* wii# **14 road H. 41 d*fr**a K, U pole* to a stoke; toene* 8, S« 1*4 degree* X, 2IJ! pel** to a stoka to. to* northwwri edge of arid railroad aforesaid; toenoa with to# llaa of said road 8, 51 3-4 degree* W. 7X pete* to toe b*gto- atog; eoatatotog 1-to awes, bring the game preerito* used by ®e Board of XfymUou of • to* Village to Cedarvllle, Green* County, Ohio, for goheel purpoaes sines 1851. EXCEPT t—The followtog piece to to* abere sold to D, 8 . Ervin Jen* f, 18*4, being a part of the Union School Mouse lot;^— Beginning at a stole* la toe northwest edge to toe Xauia and Columbus Ballrpwd easterly corner to - Timothy Worm (now said David S, Ervin); toene* vrttft his line N. 48 1-2 degree* W. 195 fe#t; thence N. E, . to toe eastern Use of .**14 School House lot; toene* B. g« 1-4 degiewi E, 115 feet to to* edge to -sold rail­ road; the*** sprite to* Une pf said railroad S. 51 3-4 degrees W, 7.8 potos to point o["\ beginning; eontolning 14,#9.9 aquar* fwt, more or )«as, deeded by said Board of Education to David S, Ervin June 8 , 1884, and recorded In Greene County Records Vol, 63, page 192. Being the same tract deaoribed. In the deed • from. The Hagar Straw Board, and Paper Com- >any, s’ corporation organized under the laws of the State of Ohio, to The Abel. Magnesia fompauy, a -corporation organized under the „w* of the .State of Ohio, dated Juno 18 , 1922, and recorded in Vol, 127, page 589, Green* County Deed Records. EXCEPTING *ADS0:4* Tile following det- qrlbpd premise* conveyed by The Adam Realty Company to Fred Tates on June 2, 1984, SeQWjed to D- B. 153, page 397, Becorder** Office, Greece County, Ohio,' and being a part. - of Military Survey in the* name o f William White No; 4887 ou toe waters to Meaale'a Creek; beginning at the InteraecUpn of the •jenter line of toe Xenia and South Charles­ ton turnpike road (now known as Xenia Ave- rup) and the w**l line of School Street; toence .ylto agld Xenia and South Charleston turn­ pike road S. 44 degree# 32' TV 200 feet; .hence 8.' 48 degree* 39' E. ISO-feet; then N, 14 degrees 32’ E, 172 feet more or leas to a point,Jn toe west line ot said School Street; .hence N. 39 degrees 15* W. with the west too. to said School Street 152 feet more or teas to toe point of beginning, containing 27999 : nuare feet more or loss, subject to all legal nighwaya. - ' • Also toot following described personal prop­ erty; ■■■• ■■■.•. ->• . 1 Farrell Bacon Jaw Crusher 18 1 39 1 Nordbprg Symopa Cone,Crusher-No. 3 : 1 3 x 39 gas fired dryer *1 40” x 79” Traylor Vibrator Screen (2 deck) ..; - 1 4’ x 0’ Simpson Botex’ Screen (2 dock) I S11* V Simpson Botex- Screen' ( single leek) ■ 1 4’ x 16* Austin Beyolvtng Screen (Scalper) 1 Jeffry Crusher Feeder . 1,190 H.P.. Miller-Watts 2 cyl. Gas Engine ’ 1 180KW 480V. 3PD 89 Cyl. Generator (B-M) 1 B. and SI. 110 y., 40 Amp., 990 BPM., 3 )hase exciter 1 Tuorst Freedman 90 Amp.. 40 H.P. 440V., 1 ph 900RPM-E. Motor ■ . 1 IngeraollHand 10 x 10 Typo ER-1 Air Compressor 1 Warren Electric switchboard complete 1 40” x 8' Simpson rotex- screen (2 deck) No., 9 “ 1 7 1-2 H.P. Gi E. Motor (Drier) 1^3-4 H.P. G. E. 'Motor (Drier Fan) 1 5 H.P. G. E. Motor (Driver Elevator) 1 5 H.P. G. E. Motor (No. .7 Elevator) 1 3 H.P. G. E.. Motor (Boll .crusher) ' 1 10 n.P, G. E, Motor (Chip Elevator) 1 10 H.P. G. £. Motor (No. 9 Elevator) 1 10 H.P. G. e . Motor (Sand-Elevator) 1 5. H.P. G, E. Motor (No. 18 Botex) 1 3 H.P. Q. E.Motor (No. 18 Botex) - 1 7 1-2 H.P. G. E. Motor (Austin Roller lereen) 1 1-2 H.P. MG Set > " 1 2 1I.P. G. E.Motor (Rotbx No. 9 Scroen) 1 40 H.P. G. E. Motor (Lime Houso) 1 7 1-2 H.P. G, E. Motor (Lime House) 1 2 il,P. G. E. Motor (Chip Machine feeder) 2 20 H. P. G. E. .Motor (Lime Houso) 1 2 H.P. to- E. Motor (No. 8 Rhaker) 1 30 H.P. Electric Motor 1 7 1-2 H.P, Electric Motor 1 5 H.P. Electric Motor 1 3 H.P, Electric Motor • 1 7-8 yd. Erie steam shovel - 1 Loomis clipper electric well drill ' . 150 H.P.-A, C. Motor (Symons cone) 1 125H.P, A. C. Motor (Main power) . «■ 1 Fairbanks Morso 6” cent. Pump 1 Fairbanks Morse 2” cent/ Pump 1 30 H.P. G. E. Motor (6” pump) I 5H.P. G. E. Motor-(2” pump). 1 5 H.P. F. M. Motor (2” pump) 1 Plymouth gasoline locomotive (Model AL- 30’’ guage) ^ 1 5 Austin- end dump quarry cars . . 1 Fairbanks Morse 2” cent. Pump 1 Holland roll crusher 10" x 10" Said Premises Located at Codarvllle O., and known as the Cedarvllle Dolomite Products. , Said. Premises Appralsod at (8900.90, The buildings pn said abova described property will be sold separately and wore appraised at ' 7400,00. Tho above property cannot be sold for leas than two-thirds of the appraisal. Terms of Sdlo: Cosh . - WALTON SPAHB, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio WlUls H. Liggett, Attorney, 69 Broad St., Spahr Building, Columbus, Ohio SHERIFF’# 8ALE OF CHATTEL PROPERTY Tbs Stats »t Okie, Grssnt .County Court sf common Ptsas LEGAL NOTICE No. Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio. Joseph H. Reisinger* Plaintiff -VS* Nora Alice Reisinger, Defendant Nora Alice Reisinger, whose last tnown place o f residence wa# 116 Rush Street, Croydon Hotel, Apart­ ment 121L Chicago, 111., will take no­ tice that on the'20th day of. Soptem- tor 1942, Joseph R. ReibingOr filed lis petition against her in Common :Please Court of Greotie County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, ahd that unless the said Nora Alio#. Reisinger shall.answer said petition on. or before the 20th day o l IjTovem- ber 1942, judgment may be taken granting plaintiff a divorce.; JOSEPH H. REISINGER, (1O-2-7U1-0) 3Pl»)i#Mff Smith, McCallister k Gihnejjr, Attorney# for Plaintilf, Trs*t NS. 7 8ttus|* In. the State of Ohio, County of Greene, Townshlb to Cedarvllle, and bounded shd described ak f o l l o w s B e i n g part of Military Survey No. 4167 In the name to James Culbertson- Beginning at a spike In toe Turnpike road oemer to a Jot formerly owned by Newport; running (hence S. 14 de­ grees, 43 minutes E. 31 and 96-199 poles to a atone in the West edge of an alley ; thence 8. 11 degrees, 29 minutes W. 9 and 54-199 poles to a-atone In the North marginal Une to (he Railroad 8, 53 degrees, W. IS and 19-109 pole* to a stone; thence N. 3 degrees, (9 min­ ute* W. 48 and 94-199 poles to a spike In the middle of the Turnpike Road; toence with the Turnpike road N. 73 degree*. 15, minutes, K. 7.62 poles, to toe beginning, containing Three (S) acres, more or lee*. Being the game pre­ mises conveyed to The CedarvlUe Lime Com­ pany by Frank O. H&rbleon. by deed dated' January 6th, 1131, Rscolded VoL. 126, Page No. 834, Deed Records, Greene County, Ohio, Th* foregoing seven tract* being the earns description *» in deed from The CedarvlUe Dime Company to CedarvlUe, Ohio, to The Abel Magnesia Company of CedatvlUe, Ohio, dated August 16th, 1921 and recorded in Vol. 187, page 78, Greene county Deed Records. Traet N*. 8 Situate In the County to Greens, In the State *f Ohio, and In the Village to Cedarvllle bounded oad described as follows, ,vt* !-— . Bring part to Military Survey in the name to tnilteM White NO, 4iir oh (ha Waters to Haeete Creek; tofinhlpf to, k stake 1# toe soilihttMt edge to toe Xepla Md Ooto»)bM Frank A. Benua, Plaintiff, vs. Charles P, Elgin, et si., Defendants. Case No. 23098. tn pursuance of an Execution Issued from (he office of too Clerk to toe Court of Com­ mon Pleas of Greene County, Ohio, on the 3rd day of November, 1642, and to me di­ rected tn ..the above entitled action, I wilt expose to sale at publlo auction, on the prem­ ises of the CedarvlUe Dolomite Products Com­ pany In the Village of CedarvlUe, Greene Coun­ ty,jOhlo, on Tuesday, the 8th day of Decem­ ber, 1942, at 1 o’clock P. M., the fOUowlng goods end chattels, to-wlt; 1 Lime Spreader 159.09 1 5’ x 29” Pug Mill (50,99 1 Speed Reducer (25,90 - 1 7 1-2 H.P. Motor $35.00 1 1990 Gal. Asphalt Tank (59.09 1 299 Gal, Asphalt Supply Tank (25.99 1 New Holland Roll Crusher 16 x 16 (259.69 1 Sullivan L-9 Jack Hammer Shop No. 91326 with 2 ft, steel hose Couplings and 25 New 1 6-8” bits $109.90 1-Lot Office Furniture A Equip, (115.99 1 36” * 8' 2 deck Vibrating Screen (159.09 1 Fuel On Healer (29,99 1 Set Howe Scales, 26 Ton. Capacity (209.09 1 Let loose crushed atone- (15,99 l Lot tools A Miae. Items (25.99. The above property has been appraised at (1219.09. *■ Terms of pales Cash Taken as ipe property of Chariea P. Elgin, et al, to satisfy an execution in favor to Frank A, Bonus, Columbus, Ohio WALTON SPAHR, Sheriff of oreen* County, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f William C. Rife, Deceased Notice is hereby given that J. B. Rife ha# been duly Appointed ##•ad­ ministrator o f the eatatf of William C. Rife, deceased, late of Miami Twp., Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 10th day o f October, 1942. w ill iam b . M c C a ll ister , Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . j ii I? m , l a : PK c INVEST 10 PER CENT OP YOUR W eekly pay in war bonds T No ocr Hoi the ocr; nur. Hoi yen a te min tinu islat . For . of ( deep the islat edly com? trol any 'licar in t ators sami make the ' ' in 19 ' In greal even leade ed fo ity— SO he three deleg net g re-ele .First Distr; ' Distri trict; ’ Distri iDistri •” ’ Distri trict; . ‘Kteenti Boltoi Georg Large gressr ' Third Sixth Ninth Elever Thirtei teenth Fiftee; Carson Lewis, three Michat , trijet;' 1 . District First I •tV v‘ , - The •4 .out, w. ecriven large the foil " Clarenc ' 'H. Smi turned a bang every F Sure th ‘* papers will per and spd the Sev our frit ically i; preciati ■received more of made tl sonally. i The I eral elec nook ai especial! ‘ Middle ' the con> ' with th ffram, ft resentnie farmers, tendencli the gov factors i Republic) In tl# contests won in ogyats in iVes in o: as this i Thomas N#w Yor .W. Brick ities, cer. the Roph tion in 1 polRka! •' the next Will be B And Brick 4 > ■ 1 i