The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

t> dmamm i n u twu?. mMmm *. in * ^HvnAL 3 S. LIMESTONE ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ______ tmkum •iwfutWH ,lftjWW»lt<^.f»N>N<riHfCW>ri!»> • tfaWmtaT*WUtotelfaWel«r»raetfacli 69c A Square Yard iitiii%.ii». ARMSTRONG’S RUG$ 9x12 size $6.19 . 12x12 size $9.90 12x15 size $K .$ 0 1 2 ft. w ido FELT BASE sg, yd--------------- ------55c BURLAP LINOLEUM 12 ft* vvid© st}. yd. — -.-.-..--.-Rl.00 - ........., . - ...............: ■■ • .... ......... -M FELT BASE RUNNER 24 in . w ide, ft. 9c. 36 in. w ide, ft. 12c WINDOW SHADES U m o , f« lw 2 = 4 ;. 'OITT i«l, 36 Ilie 6 **te P .A. HINSON SPRINGFIELD* OHIO Main and W ittenberg m m m m m m m w * Those 2-2031 PLUMBING ■ toMMMI*. 1 am in position ttf serve all ‘ my patrons fo r Plumb­ ing Repairs as well as Installation o f Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations. Ypu still can have certain plumbing fo r new work and repairs fo r water systems on , farm . Give me a call. Phone 4-3961 F. E. Harper JAMB8TOWN, OHIO Com ‘I&eimifttSiin* Cawe Explained Cure Effected by IVmg PfccijAoru# and Potash My Dr. G w y* N. B d f« "Rheum*ti*n*” in the joints of growing com that results in poorly formed ears or dwarfed growth can he cured by doses of potash or phos­ phorus fertilizer or a combination of both elements applied to the soil in sufficient quantities. Com "rheumatism" is especially prevalent in areas that have been consistently planted to this crop for generations. It often manifests it­ self ‘ in poor yields from normal looking corn plants that fai]L.to pro­ duce properly ripeped ears. If the stems of these backward corn plants are slit lengthwise, the chances are that the interior of the UNOAYI c h o o l Lesson fUtoMte*crVMtwklmwwr uwrao ■* «■» <f* "Py y ■ After a “ hard” day these pure- breds on a Jefferson county, Wiscon­ sin, dairy farm are heading home; joints wiU be found considerably darker in color than the remainder of the stem tAsue. These darkened areas are due to an. accumulation of iron and other minerals- that break down the tis­ sues andwreck the “ conyeyor belts" that transport food te all parts of the com plant. .Scientific tests have , established that this malady is caused by a lack of available pot­ ash in the soil. It can be prevented by the addition of potash. In some cases a definitely stunt-, ed 'growth of the entire com plant accompanies the symptoms- of poor- ly maturing ears. Here again a lengthwise section of the stem is likely to reveal tell-tale darkened joints. In such Instances, the trou­ ble is due to a lack of both potash and phosphorus. The application of these plant food elements to the soil will remedy the condition. , While corrective measures such as the foregoing are advisable, the sur­ est*preventive of plant malnutrition and its resultant crop1failure is to make certain that before corn plant­ ing time each year‘the land is pro­ vided with plenty of fertilizer to sup­ ply needed potash and phosphorus to the growing'crop' Agriculture in Industry By FLORENCE C. WEEP Cellulose for Textiles Wood and cotton linters, grown on American farms, are used to make rayoii, the fabric that goes into ev­ erything front football breaches to velvet evening wraps. So popular has it become that five times more rayon than silk is now used. The process was discovered 50 years ago by a Frenchman and has been pro­ duced commercially in the United States since 1911. More than 500,- 000,000 pounds of rayon yarn is used annually, Although there are several vari­ eties of the process, most rayon is made by adding chemicals to spruce wood and cotton linters to change it into a thick, syrupy solution. This is pressed through a'kind of strain­ er, called a spinneret. Out of each tiny hole comes a single- filament of yam. When this is cleansed and dried, it is the thread to be woven into cloth. Filaments can be combined into different sizes of yarns, finer than those of a silkworm or thicker than coarse wool. Mixed with cotton, silk, flax or wool, this yarn is woven into cloth of endless variety of textures. This same process invented for rayon is used to make .yarn from Soybean cellulose *and the casein from soured milk. Soybeans will be used for automobile upholstery with­ in a short time. So enthusiastic is Henry Ford about the possibilities of this fabric that he has had a suit made from soybean cloth woven to resemble wool, Italy pioneered in making piilk wool. Lesson for December 6 (g* f " Mm fanntotH— fatwa u |u rw a S li. Tfaa Ways *** Hfamd « l the How* flatly taroad Bnwabs down on the bill origfcauy qrtfoMfaff for such a pur**#*. A rmm &Bniftod raob- stituta MUhas now bam prof octW to tba Cwnwritatoi but nvten that meas­ ure facts eowtidarabls sppssitlan. foUMffM'MU or MSAILffWATI gto AMR. M s | h | M h lM TH b lS i 4 l Beam, Ttsftriff v». Ctariee V. at at, Btoradnaft, cut Ealfaft. at an ©rt»r at Sal* la Me f « m |B4 mMmf '|a» raratra m £ toto^^^^as to www . Lease* l*et*d *.. C«wdt to X' psrmisstoa. Mia , ML. . tana attra; ueed 1 m B ms , ranter •ramr of *» A SfopFli 1 mm *mm m**•** i* *mm w. si A tod^fato I* $b> Rfod saatfi as aura wbtw to1-L- «c *to»* x. d mm m * *s*n mm «. m i-i mum s. sm c#Ma m « at«to Imm m mmt **m ■** toM saWwn* aitowlS; toawa wttta m *m sf mH a. si *-* mum w. r.t mm m m mm- BRqg# JjfF ;RMNHKs RiMBR |— Mkto mx m^^yuntog. gtf' JP’PRMBfoMs JB$T to* v•• *m rn m m m ■* mmmimv ! f * « • » ' ~ i,S>«r A. SL tto ftoatomr sm > t tw. askaat f«ws«a«a »Ua* ups. - - - - ■ af 1 isossws- m tm m * !****♦ snss tNk. m. u atoaak k X , totW M OSnWi tHffi THE MKAN1NG p ’ CHURCH MEMBERkilF LISSOM T*XT—Cotototan* J:HT. COLDCM ■EBXT-Kw y* are the bady g ChrUt, and mambtr* in p*rticul*r.—1 Qorin- thtaai « : « . Any WU of such n antara will ba . _ _ rni,..T foigbt on tba flaor of Coograas h f \JTmm * many Iftonbara who psfob m thitt i wt*a«-Ito to frtfcW. the Frbaident now has^tbs power to set asidt-Oariff ratfcrictiona and dvtiaa on all import* neeaesary to tba war effort. They contend that tbs real iniport of toa suggested legislation is to set asids the immigration laws and that this is no time to let down Church membership moons a great deal; a fact which has been thb bars' to permit the entrance of obscured by the prevalent idea that numbers of foreigners into this! joining the church is just like join- ing any other organization. Weneed’ country* to be reminded again and again that ■,T ~ “ the local or denominational organ!- Any question that may have been ration has real meaning only as it in 'the mind of any American citizen Injured Trees Trees that have been injured by storms should #be given treatment as soon as possible. This treatment should consist ’of cutting the ends of the broken branches back beyond where the' bark was torn. In some instances it may be advisable to re­ move the entire branch back to the main stem, or lateral. These 1 tarn and ragged ends of braheties i should be removed immediately and i all wounds that are two inches in ! diameter or over should be painted. I TAPTHAI represents in the world a fellowship of true believers who, by the new birth, have become partof toe living and true church, which is the body of which Christ is the Head, It is likewise essential that be­ lievers know wbat their membership in the church means, so- that they may fully appreciate it and properly present it to the world. I. A New Life (vv. 1-3). The church member is (or should be) a Christian, that is, one who has passed from death to .life through the regenerating work of Qod in Christ (John 3;6,7), Thus he has be­ come “ a new creature; old things have passed away; behold all things are become new” (II Cor. 5:17). This hew spiritual being has en­ tirely changed interests and desires. The things of the world which he used to love have now become dis­ tasteful to him. The things of the Spirit which used to. seem strange and not understandable to him (1 Cor. 2:14) now become the center of his life. Being risen with Christ in newness of life he seeks those things which are above. II. A Changed Life (vv. 4-13).. Setting one's heart upon things above means that the life will be changed: There will be' a putting off of the thnigs of earth and a put­ ting on,of the new man, in practice as well as in creed. Although thO Christian is- a new creature in. Christ, he bears with him until he dies (or JesUgcomes) the old nature, which irie&To hold him down, to draw him'back to the worldly and fleshly things from which he was saved* • .But the Christian is to “make no. provision for the flesh, to fulfill th6 lusts thereof" (Horn, 13:14), He is rather- to "reckon" himself "to be dead indeed unto sin; but alive into 4|od through JesOSChrist our Lord.** This calls for an act of his will (and a repeated or continuous act) by which he puts away the sinful things mentioned in verses 5-9. Onfe ,might sum them up in two groups: "(t) sexual indecency and immoral­ ity (v, 5), and (g) wicked words and attitudes (vv, 8, 9). The' early church had no corner on such sins. They mar Christian fellowship now.. They ought not do so, for the church member should show the new life of the soul by a changed life before hli fellowman. - — III. A Gracious Life (w . 14-17). Too often, following Christ—and churchmembership—hasnot seemed attractive to the unbeliever, nor has it recommended the grace of God, because it.has been a sad, unpleas­ ant, negative thing which God never intended it to be. To1 the aVerage non-Christian (rightly.or wrongly), thb matter of being a .Christian seems to be a rather drab affair of denying one’s self the interesting and pleasant things Of life. Those who feel that way have never seen the real thing, for If they had, they would sense- (even though they could not under­ stand it) that here was the fulfill­ ment of all that is best in life. The purpose and plan of Gocf for man is that he should be in fellow* ship with Him, and thus to be set free from the limitations and the disappointments of human life apart from God. The normal life of the Christian is one of love, peace, joy, fellowship, praise and thankfulness. Let us make it just that in this world of hatred, war, sorrow, division, weeping and ingratitude. This portion of Scripture merits a closer examination. Note first that love (use “ love” for charity In v. 14) is the bond which unites these Christian graces into n .whole which ' is harmonious and'Well-balanced. Naturally, the peace of Christ Will be the ruling factor in such a life, controlling tho heart, the seat of man’s emotions and affections. Such a life* is cultivated and de­ veloped by the indwelling of God’s Word and (note it) "richly." Hie weakness of many a church is found right here-Mhere is so little teaching and receiving of the Word into the heart. Christian faith expresses itself in song, “Thou hast put gladness In my heart" (Ps. 4:7), and that mSMtS a song. How true it is that hymns and songs teach and admonish us. The life of the Christian church member is always conditioned tijf one perfect controlling influence*-1 the will of God. He does all things, even the supposedly little or secular tilings, in the name of the Lord Jesus, with a constant thankfulness which goes up like a sweet IncShse to the Father through Christ, NOTICK OF APPOINTMENT DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOL IK C tA L C LAU U IN w RM n MM tortus. Git** by imttruetae with fMtiftt-' fftoMbytogi' 'toRg^MiRjlg Bib- as to President Roo*Sv*Tt’* plans for thb postwar ptoM Sbbftft hate been dispelled bjsr'his recent statements on that subject. In answerfo questi&is submitted to him At his ptosk &h- fefcnce latfrweei, Gta PreM&nt v«jr emphatically ahnomieedthat ft wbtild her his purpose; And tliit of his Ad­ ministration,' to feed aridfini&ee the war tom countries, andtorehabilitate and; re-establish their Jhdmftriek, trade, and governmental structures'.1 He als6 WUuld be hik policy to furnish funds nfeeded for the ti$: velopment and modbriutioh of Cen­ tral arid South ‘Atnericsh totmtifos arid othbf hndbT^fo'ped Sectihnl Of the earth. The Presideht Will soon lriake 'a Fireside Chat to further informtfib people as to his plirS m tHe inter­ national field whew peace comes. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Colnmbbs; Ohio, N«ft. 30; 1943 Engineer of .Sates Legal Copy No, 42-469 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT DA-Wlt-2d-A Sealed proposals will- be' received at the office o f thb State Highway Director o f Ohio, at' Columbtrs, Ohio, uhtil ten o'clock A. M. Eastern War tiirriV;Tuesday, December 22,1942, for improvehienta in: Greene County, Ohio, on part of' South street; iirthe V illi# o f F*ir- field, by grading; buiMing drSiwage structUteff, paViftg'with Foritanff Ce- neht c&hCrete and rokdsifle impraye- went. Width! Patentent 42' feet; RoMd vrgy «9 feet. tMgth fifo.7 febt or 0.118 ifiite. Estfihated cdbt ___ „_$«8'J500,90' Trig?!*’ | m em m toiNA or tr >sr OfMM, otsto *r «w *, wut*rr *wr*r Ms. m r , as w w u h atofaiaWMt -at i* Mat «f K hm OtiBtaUar (fem irlr juaw -«itoffi':iwi w m t mm 8. t-t mmm Mm I f ftow w * ,»Uta* ia c*hw*w *adi X m U X.B.i thwe* wife wM *.*.«. Hi » i •piWtirW'a'ststataths lias of foto WhlfsiSMa: Uttoto 'wMtaha jiao M. f 1-J dHfroM, K. IT.* yotto to b«*Uinlnr, coattlaint ISf polM, M as Ui» sub * promtiHHi odOroroif I ij Ooo. CunMWH U Vi S. Xrrln Co„ rojifw M a or, rfto m <£ tut, mm ooo. »> 1*44. ■ titot R t f s ........ ■/J . - v . gttaat*. la .tbo V11U«* to CodwrlUo sad Blip# dr OKta, m tm iat f t the of goats Amm N.w. eonwr (« Mbodf lot; ithwo* with tho.wsto JUao to S*|d lot B. 44 doftow, IS mlautos Xssfr 1T.M ooloo to tho oonX di ftld ftt; tSftoh^oAth. m ptoth'ltat to,to>UM*LN. 4 t ftwroto? to mimtm% Ml; 4 »tM -to thr B.B. Comer to Mid lot; thoaoo B. to tofr^o, I f Oh!»(»• * . f.47 poM* to ibo north to W fttohr.'.ttliAiho With toft UM to soft Tsltrtod'.ft. «J tosriM. W. 71.4* polM to tho corner abutttoc eo Cumborlnud'e toad; thence with his lisle N. «4 toireet,.lf mtaatee W. ll.W- ooter -to ft o ’'middle to a risht of w*f.M with the .neftdie' to ssft rlsM to way N. 11 de*Veee, 4$ mlnutee B. *8.58 toltoft.Zhowtftdlo'to Xenix A t *.; thence with ielj AVenue A. to 'depoM,'** mtoutM X. S* potee to end of ko snsyf thence with eeld Xenis 'AV k -M. 4^ deweet, St ad*l“te» ) B- 15.7# poles to. the piece to begtnhlns, contelnlos 'j#jfSf''ie^lS; toototo IhiiL. \ ■, ; Betts 'the -etoie bract ctoftyed to The 0. 3, Xrrla Compeny; 0 .'8 . grrln, October S*.,18*4, Btoorded. VoL 86, 'pitge 18, Lend Records,. 0rtito ’C6dntr, Ohio,- * .Jbvwr1- .* >■ ' # Trtoe Na B ' . , , Btttoft 'ln Cotimy;to OreenO, State or Ohio, •Township-' to CederrUle, bounded, end 'des­ cribed as followa:— . Belnc part to Military Surrey, miered. in'name ct Wm.' White ‘No. 4367-; -B'Odb^iiS At %' itiko hit tk«L»outii thde of Xftla' and 8. Ohirlestpn Turnpike and westerly corner to John k . Trench lot boarinc Ddrth 71 1-2 decrees B.'4 Diet; thence S. 71 1-2 dejpreeo W. 4 potato n stakefrthenco S. 18 1-* ddsrhes E.' 10 poles, to a stake; then N. 71 1*2 ddreoe B...4 poles, to a stake; thence N. 18 1-2 dftredi W;'lO^polto to fc‘ Itsft to the heeln- nla»; codtalnlns ts equsro -perchee, heln* the sane ‘premises conveyed- by J.- (Jlbeon to S. Cochran, VoL; 45—ft, dated Match 16, 1866, Also—lii'Mtae CoUnty. StatO, Township and; Surrey bounded as foUow*:— Bectunlus at a stake In tbe South Bast Bide to. Xenia.-and 3 : Charleaton* ’Ttfraplike, the wAterty comer to tohri 1C FreaCh 'lOt; thehco S, 71 1-2 da- ireft'W .:-» 7eR. to | attke? thtoco .9, Id 1-2 dftreea X. 14 -poles to ,a stake; Thence- N. 711-2 dftAee'E. * feet to a athko; theiice N. IS 1,2'decrees'W: 1# ’ptoeCto Wsirttimn*; ctfn- tslnlnc 5 aq. perches end ;l*8 S-4 pq.^feet; bilne same preatses conyeyed by James Bar­ ber to Baixh Cochrft, Vto. 45, p. 87, dated «pm T. 1164. UnMtA^A' ' ;flltuate In County or Creeps, State to Ohio; Iftrnshlp to CedatrlUe, and Military Surrey Vfa, 414 and tS tl; Begftwlnc at atone In line to John Williamson' knd corner to Newport; tieuto EL. 27 ikktoet' 'X. 24 ptoes to s lion# corner to said Williamson; thence N. 9 de- Aese ft- dS.'pbUI to t stone.ooriiw.to Jamoo BMfierV'thftei'f. 71 1-4'decrees W. lit potto the' bectntonf, contalntnc 141 1-2 potat ,nc s*mo premises conreyed by Martin Me- S m i - e i - f c - a . a. » « , Ott. MOWdiiXI, ISAM. dated Nprentber 2*. 18*2. thdh'MT rb 31 ' 1949 The UnitW States' EftplSyinteht Service, George E. Wdigold, er, i l We8tvM^MMftiR:-AVUifife, Dky- ton, Ohio, wilt fmwish the Sftieesifful biMer an emplOsThteirt list froft Which all qualified unskilled labMr -it fs Ideally Available, shall be selected for this prejdct. Th# attaMiowOf MdfoirS is dteefitafl to the special provisions- coVfc?t1ft£' eaMtMing'or aMlUnihg tad eowtritet, the'tuse'of domaiiMs ttdtieritli,> Mfofl- to * tM lite r , koto*-' 0tL«fi8>l«tHwt{jt and condition* of ^mployktaht. The mHiiitium wage to be paid to all labor employed on tbte' oemitaet shall b* ■ in aoeerdnnee with the "Schedule of Prevailing Howri^ Wltgi Rates Ascertained-and:Determined by Tk* Depart«e«t & s m- tions applicable tw’StafoHighway'De- pkttntent Improvements in Mwfd- ance with Section* 17-3, 17-4, 17>4a, 17-6 mid 17-6* of tbe,.Ge»eral Code of OMe." The bidder tffuit jfMSftft with bis bid a certified check in gh bfiRMnt equal to ffveper cent Ofthe etthMiffed cost, but in no event more than ttib thousand dbHsr*. Plans and spedficatloiis ire on file in the department- o f highways and the office pf the resident district'dep­ uty director. The director reserves the right to reject any and all bids, H, G. SOURS, State .Highway Director. LEGAL NOTICE Grace Bales, whose last place of residence U unknown WiBtake noikw that Leroy Bates on the 17th day of November, 1942, filed his petltfott against iter oh Wie gfoaMls of Mft- tinued -absence for more than three years and that her whereabouts are unknown. Said cause will he fur hearing in the Common Pleas Chart of Greene County, Ohio, being case No. 23027, from.and after Mix weeks from first publication o f this notice. (ll-2ft6t-12-3*) ; lM M f BAHlUa- By FOfrSwt DmAfo, hk attornOg. m i BUfiaNEBS COLLEGE Mkft* 4MI1 ! j Estate George W« Koogler, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Earl E, Koogler and Forest F/Kobgler tear* been duly appointed as Executor* of the 'estate of George W , Koogler; de­ ceased, late of Beavettreek TownsMp, Greene County, Ohio, } Dated this flat day of October, 1949 WILLIAM B. JfaOALMSTBlt, j Judge of th* Probate Court, Groin*) County, Ohio, I Mrs. Eth*l DaiBi i tt, SpWer Better* for Cfttervllte. CM forfotaH demtmdtratlen, (4t4 in lM)<*U*W A l t e t O i t M - ..............iwmwtataiawii Traat Na. 5-A Bituato in comity or omnv; su t« or Ohfo, Tovnuhlp to C*34>rllie, bfeundM gh9' dMcribad ft f ol l ow*Br i ny 9**t to MiliUry fiurray Mo. 4667 ki& ftubdril aa^rtoToira':— B«cln- jUus at a fftko Wtet aidli to an alley re­ torted by DsTld gyM for * KMfd to'the turn­ pike l i ft. Weet of the ToilCaU bauiie; thence- frith Mid alley S. S W. 11* pdtee to a aftft; ihAfee^.5 I t J-T W: 4.9 tM ft .to Hr atake; 'heace N. •« 1-t W. ,l#.S pota to a »uke liPutherly aide to tornulkei thence W. 711-2 X. -bkfitorthr, 't!0btainlnc 56. kq. perphe*. Brins toma premlaea coaVeyed by Wm. J, Grant to XU*a A,Beemer. Vol. 28, jpate 51t,” dated Bept J§, 1852 Trail Na. 5-1 Brins situate la the County to tlreene, In Otod-Wforffew to-XHift ft U ft'-tm iftp. <to Cedto- VlMw, beta*’ the.tome• pretolaea Cederibed la the feed to James Barber to John K. Trench, dated im % T2#, ator teame d 1k Vol. 27, pi& :m ; W ’M ikU i'T litm m ft Mid 1& weft ac­ curate deaeriptfee by a»tw and bounds. Tri**-NW • Bribe a atrip to lead formerly uied at a dftt’ to Mkyf t Whit Wll mm ft tlt« XJM t*m , Wild-atrip to ftoa WWnitoS south­ wardly from -the cedarriua tad Xenia Tike to the T.C.C. A Bt. L.X.'i. riftt to way. Bald 'MMHMitfgto VMaM'jttfofMhi—on the aerfh by CeUaWBetat* Xeeia ptha or X m I s ’Avenue; ca the east by abort Tracts No, 1 Wd N& *, on the touth v aaU 0.C.C. A ft. L.B.Bi itlM '-er Wtff, imH on the wm* by abera -traeftMe,' 4 aift No.' 5. The’ above described six tract* betas the aaaftVfWiim todViTM to The OedarrlUe Lime Compear by David 0, Xrvln and BeUa M, Knrln, MS wife, by deed dated April 14. 1117, redUMMT VK. 1U, w w *■«, DeM BeeenM, Orient Coftty, Oftt*. the abtve" ddktrtPed traau 'betas an ft# prftecft beMfodt to «W said WaVM 8. tu Belli W Brrla, the eadft treat beta* keuaWl. ’ on' tod B eti h i dto CWttorilft Btkeet Lto sad oUftr lete—hdanded on the Beuft by Th» T. C.C. A ft.-L .A k . a m to W -ftta d e d m thd Worn b y tow -to m X k ti, BaHften. end bounded e* the North by the Middle to thei Ift-'CMuirffte-Trlm. ft l Mteee.al ft toe1 Vttftfte to CedairiUe, County to 'Oreeue, State to OWe. TratoiN4.*y Situate ft the State to Ohfo, County to Greene, Tswaahlp to Cedarrtlte, and bounded aid 'deeMHIU-ft Trite***-- ftMT- peH to Military Surrey No. 1567 ft the name to JkdMk CuMWOft B4KCI«iito at a spike 1* too Tampike road -center to s< lot formerljr oiftid ^ RMbtof; HMttiftr ftMei B. 14 dm frees, 44-mftulee X, 21 tad *4-444 pate* to a atondft tft WWt 4*fr df an alter; theitr* B, 11 dtarara, 24 minarta* W. * and 54-141 Drift to r eieue In the ftottoftaftlial Jin# to toe BeMraad S, <44 desree^-' W. II and i f .l i l priea to a dtone; toeiweN. * decree#, 24 aritf- ntee W. 45 tnd H*lft Drift M a fttke ft toe mmm « twTiunjiiii J wri ? w in f witn w TV im PIH ImR "# 78 *• .IMMWHIr JBir 7.42 Dries to the beclwalas, centalalas Thte* (2) acrft. iMM* or lean. Bento DM sataa pre* wMb-ftOrtoM ft Thr'ftdirritee trim* Com- m t ’W foafto. nMtm, fa deed drift' m m f- 4to; Wki, BeftNft- m 124, t m Ne. 244, Deed Becerde, ’Greene Ceunty, Ohio, t aeren-tmria .betas toe ailae' 'to OMM fMK The CederrUle o f CedatrlUe, fttte, to rite" gtiaftlft to CMottUie, Obtn, dried m em 44to, 1W1 and teeerdft ft Yri. BKftHteril^Craaw County food Becorde, fraftwwr Mtoato ft1 toe Coufty to- Drftam. la toe- to CedatrlUe bft'Adft-dftl ftUrfWto f t fOHewa, via:— ' 'Brine patt to MtUtaav Burrey ft -too name J4 to#' arid ft P. S. Draft June 4, 4844, M m * Jftft to toe Dntoe Sotaari Meuaa let;— BacftiftK at a scBBa ft too wertowm* riw o f toe ftmOi. amt CWtNUMt Striteoad afttariy aftawr ft Timothy Warn* ftew fttd (ftrld * . Braft) i toenee with hi* Kao N. 44 1-2 dapMOe W, 24* Teat; these# N. X, ft toe eastern Mae to arid Safari Bene# lit; toftee B. 24 2-4 detreee 2b 11* fori f t too odyo to aald rail­ road; toeneo with' to# tfto to ftft nUMdi t l f-4 desraea W. 7,2 Deios,ft print to befcitialar, contain!n« 14,*44 ttwee feet, store er less, deeded by aald Board to Bdueatien to Dorld ft. Draft Juno «, 22*4, DM yeaorded ft Qreene 'County Becorde Vet ft, pate 1*2. Betas toe aente treat described ft too deed .from The Baser Straw Board and Taper Com­ pany, a corporation mvanfted under too Uwe to too State to Ohio, to The Abel Masnerin CnRDaay, a corporation orrsnfted andrir toe lama to Jthe' State’ to Ohio, dated June I f, 1*22,'’ aft* rooofda* f t Vri. 12T, p m 424, Crewe Cotmty Deed Keeocde. JSXCBPTINO AL80:«- TM frilowlas des­ cribed pnmiaeit conveyed by The Adam 2**W Company to5Trad xntes m Juno 2, 2424, Recorded in D, B. 1S2, pad* 2*7, Reftrderw Office, Creene County, Ohio, and bafts a part to BtUtaiy Surrey ft toe'name of WlUlatt' White No. -4267 on the water* of MabMOTr Creek; besftnlns at tbe Intereectlon to too crater lino to too Xenia and South Charles­ ton tumplRe road (now known aa Xenia Ave­ nue) and toe writ line to School Strait; touted. frith said Xenia ana South Charleaton turn­ pike read S, 44 defreea Si' W. ,2ft feet; theiice B. 44 decree* W X, 15# feet; toon N. . 44 darte«e 22* X. 172 feet more nr lew to a point, ft toe west line of aald School Street'; thence N. 86 degrees 15* W. With- toe weit* line of said School Street 152 feet more or lew to toe ’point to heslnnlns, contalnlns 274ft sqilare feet; more of less, subject to aU less! highway!. Said promises are located ft the flUace to CedarvlUe, Ohio, at to# Writ ftd v f toe rU> age bn thb attest' or read leadlhf to xdnft-add are appraised' at *8,400-0# and are Improved with a ablointte' roasdus Plant, ill' atefel bbh-k atru^Un wfih atUkers, elevatbie, and convoy app'rbxlmateiy 500\Tcms capacity, one office bulidlnc, shop, engfhe room, tipple and crush-’ ins plant. The' above property ciiriiibt be sold for lew than two-thirds toe appraisal; Bkfd pfriulsra .are known aa The CedarrUl# Dolomite Trodticta 'Co. 4’ • ' A lio'toe' foUbwlnff’ described personal prop­ erty: 1 Barrel! Bacon Jaw. Crusher 18 x 84 1 NordUorg, Symons Cone Crusher No- 2 1 3 x SO gas Bred dryer r 40'* x 70” ‘ Traylor vibrator Screen (2 deck) 1 4* x 6’ Sfnipapn Botox Screen (2 deck)’ X' 2* x 7* Slinpson Rotex Screen ( single, deck) 1 4* x,lfl* Austin UerolTlng Soreen (Scalper) 1 Jeffry Crusher' Boeder 1 1ft H.P. Mlller-WatU 2 cyl. Gas Engine 1 180KW 480V, 3PH 60 .Cyl. Generator (E-M) i B. and ir. lid v., 4# Amp., ft# kpm ., 2 phase exciter ' ' 1 TUerst Breedmin ft Amp., 4# B.T, 440V., 3 ph MORPM-E. Motor . 1 IngersOU Baiid' 10 x 10 Type XB-1 Ait Compressor 1 Warren Electric switchboard complete , 1 49** x 6’ Simpson foWr screen (2 'deck) ■ No. 0 1 7 1-2 BT*. G. X. Voter (Drier) 1 3-4 H.P. G. X. Voter (Drier Ban) 1 5 H.P. O. E:-Motor (Driver Elevator) . 1 5 H.P. G. X. Motor '(No. 7 Elevator) 1 2 H.P. G. X. Motor (Boll crusher) 1 10 H.P. G. X. Voter (Chip Elevator) 1 10 B.T, G. X. Voter (No. » Elevator) 1 ft H.P. G, X. Voter (Band nevator) 1 B H.P. G. X, Voter (No. is Rotex) a 1 8 B.T, G. X. Motor (No. f t Botex) 1 7 1-2 BP. G. X. Motor (AusUn Roller Scredil) • 1 1-2 H.P. MG Set, 1 2 H.P. G. X. Motor (Botex No. 9 Screth) 1 40 W.P. q . a. Voter (time House) , 1 7 1-2,V.P, O. X. Motor (Uae Bouse) 1 2 H.P. G, X. Motor- (Chip Vschlhe feeder) 2 20 Bs PI G. X. Motor' (Lkho House) 1 2 B.P. G.'E, Voter (No. 6 Shaker) 1 30 H.P. Electric Motor 1 7 1-2 HP. Electric Motor 1 5 H.P. Electric Motor 1 2 H.P. Electric Motor 1 7-8 yd. Erie, steam thotel l Loomis clipper' electric well drill - 1 50 H.P. A. C. -Motor (Symons cone) 1 125H.P, A. C. Motor (Main power) - 1 BSlrbanka Morse 0** cent, Pump 1 Belibshka Motet 2 " cent. Pillnp i 2 # h . p , a. x. Motor w pump) • 1 1 «H.P. G, X. Motor (2‘* pump) 1 i( &£ B. M. voter (2" pump) 1 Plymouth isiolfte locomotive (Model AL- 2#” jtusfe) ' 5 AusUn end diuup quarry cans 1 Balrbanfce -VotisO 2*' ceht Pump , 1 Holland toll- crusher 10**jx 10" The appraised value to the above personal property It 112,314.60. Terms at -Balt: Cash . WALTON BPABB, Sheriff to Greene County, Chid BHUa V. Ltftbtir AttbnSey, 54 Bfttd Bt, BpdHr BbHdftff, Coftfebw; Ohte tHtiftrri « aue of ch A t TIL TmFffinY Tke State el Ohio, Green# County Cenrt ef Cowmen Pleas Frank A. Bend. Plaintiff, n . Charles P. Rltla, et sti’, Dsfsndsntt, Case No. 23H8. In pursuance to an Execution lesued from* the nfflcu ef the Cleric o f tM crart to ( f t - araw PMM of Grew* County, Ohio, cm toe ted day to November, lift , end te me dl- ftclW In 'the above abutted actlmf,' I krill rafale te Jtte at public anettra, on toe pr***'- Isw of toe CederrUle Detomlte Products Com­ pany In the VUlage to CedarvlUe, Greene Craft- ty, Ohio, oft‘ Tuendsy, the 8Bi day to Decem­ ber, 1043, at-1 o'clock P. M., the fritowia* esodt ixS fhattrie; to-wit: 1 Lime Spreader *50.M H ‘ 2 20*' Pnff MIH *60.00 a 1 Speed Bednera 228.00 1 7 1-2 H.P. Meter *35.00 1 lOoo Oal. Asphalt Tank 283.00 4 i 3M 6al. Asphalt supply Tata * 15.00 1 New Holland Bril Crusher 14 x ft *1*4.44- 1 Suillvtof L-* Jack Hammer Shop Ne. 913ft with 2 ft. steel hoe# OoupU»C* and 24 New 1 8-8'* Mte I144.M 1 lari Office Furniture A Equip. *115.04 1 ft" A * 2 defk Ttbrattns Screen *154.44 1 Fuel Oil Heater *34.04 1 -Bet Brara Senta. ft Toi Csfarity (MM 1 Lot leoee rrutoed atoft *15.44 . 1 Lei Urals AMile, Item* *25.44, - The above profarft' fas -been appraised at *1214.#, Term#- to Bale; Cato Taken aa the property V Orarira T, Birin, et al. to satisfy .an exfafttoft l» favor of Frank A, Benua, Criumhus, (Ota WALTON BP a EB, Sheriff ft Greene County, GO# N W T C l OF AFPO INT lfKNT Efftats ot Wflllaw C. Rtf#, DfaMdtofi Notic* li hataliy gtTWK i)ta* J. R, Rtf# ha* boon duly apixjinftd as mi- ministrator of th« o#tat« of Willim -a mu,mmm,-pu*tmmv*** Gfofaft Oaffnty, Ohio. Datad this lOtk day o f OeMrar, 1919, W l* tIA H i . IfoO A L U ^ fK R , Jwfoff Dt « * PiwOata Ofttft, (km * O m ir , Oiria,