The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Bage Two Friday, April '4, 1947 The Cedarville Herald Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER, JR. Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the jfostof- fice at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial As­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Valley Press As­ sociation. AN EDITORIAL ON EASTER The social and commercial phases o f the Easter season tend to eclipse the real significance o f the, greatest o f all Christian cele­ brations. At the time o f the year when all nature springs into new life, Christians find the same note o f newness in religious fervor as they worship the Risen Lord on Easter Sunday. The story o f the crucifixion with its agony and suffering and shame becomes a drama of Hope as the mother of Jesus and His comely sweetheart and others of His beloved come to the tomb at sunrise on that first Easter mom, and then run to tell His followers the most cheering news the world ever heard—“He is risen!” But it was not an empty tomb the women found. That tomb was full—full o f Faith and Hope and Love, the saving influences for the world and all mankind. The basic tenet o f Christianity is the Resurrection. The Risen Lord is the only Hope o f the world, and the F a i t h o f our fathers and our faith rest on the Love His life and death taught. Cedarville’s churches are an­ nouncing Easter services in cele­ bration o f the most inspiring event in all history. Let us re­ new our Faith in God’s goodness, and as we catch a new vision of the Love o f Jesus fo r the world He died to save from its sins, find new Hope as we worship the Risen Lord. The Editor Edits It looks as though we might be safe in saying that spring has finnally arrived. A t least we've turned down the fires in the office and there's been no complaints about it being too cold. Last weekend, however, it seemed like spring was as far o ff as it was in December. Over­ heard somebody say that as a rule it warms up sometime with­ in the next 13 weeks—at least it always has, but maybe this will be the exception that will prove the rule. Coming in from Xenia around noon on Monday there was a strange sight on the Pennsy. There was a new street car— don't know what city it was go­ ing to because we weren’t that close to it—right smack in the middle o f an. easthound freight. It wasn't on a car—it was run­ ning on its own wheels. So, we imagine the Pennsy was charging them fo r pulling it rather than hauling it. One thing certain, it wouldn’t he a Cincinnati street car, because, supposedly, they are the only street railway in the country that uses a different width track than the standard guage o f a railroad. That same day, over between Jimtown and Port, some farmer had spent the greater part o f the week getting one of the toughest jobs there is accomplished—he had torn up a hedge fence and there must have been at least a half mile of it, /too. We take our hats o ff to the Methodist church. On Saturday night they served a delicious dinner at the Morris Bean & company first anniversary party at the old paper mill . . . and it was served without a hitch . . . to over 250 folks. That is a siz­ able job in. any man's language. To aid them, in their work the company had installed kitchen equipment for them. And speaking o f that party, i^t was quite a nice affair. The hoys at the local plant o f the company did an excellent job o f decorating the main floor o f the building as a banquet hall. After the dinner, the speeches and a presentation o f gifts to the founders of the company from the employes, the room was cleared o f tables and with a little wax sprinkled around it was turned into a dance hall. _ Did you put o ff getting your license tags and paying your' per- * sonal taxes until the last minute? So did we. Nothing like making the gov’menfc wait until-the last fo r their money. We all know we shouldn’t and every year we say that next year we’ll do it on the Tirst day—but' that’s like tomorrow—it never gets here. It must be spring. The other day I went into the postoffice and,if I was a blind man I ’d have . been sure I‘d gotten into a hatch- More than likely you’ve seen one o f the college’s boardsides somewhere around town. We’ve got one in the window and more people stop to look at it. The first few that stopped. I thought, were trying to look over my shoulder at something on the in­ side, but they were just looking at the pictures. It was all Beat­ tie’s idea. . . we just did what he told us to do. C. B. Unger, who we once worked fo r at the Eaton Register Hearld, announced his retirement last week. Charley and Karlh will have to get together on that Florida trip next winter. OUT OF THE BIG ROUND FILE—There wasn’t much in the mail that gets to the waste bas­ ket this week that was even worth mentioning aside from the regulars. Oh yes, here’s one. Harold Schellinger, Ohio State university publicity man, sends in his usual news- letter*, but in it says this is the last one he’ ll send out. . . he’s quitting that job to take one with a Columbus advertising agency. Skelly has served as recording secretary fo r the Ohio Newspaper association’s Buckeye Press division since we can remember. Now we’ll have to hunt a new one. DUSTY MILLER Writes Patter The nour crocuses that poked their heads up in our flower bed needed Four Roses before the month was over. Writers say that Stalin has the atomic bomb. Would it he a breach o f foreign relations policy to hint that we hope he. accident­ ally drops it on the kremlin? The United States’ head man. came back from Yalta and said on the radio and in congress that no secret agreements were made, but evex*y day another secret agreement made there is re­ vealed. An Illinois town has bought a white fire engine. That’s like wearing a yellow shamrock on St. Patrick’s Day. In a store window I saw a rubber—tired wheelbarrow. Give the Irish engineer of that outfit an air—conditioned pipe and the whole thing will be s t r i c t l y modern. From the grabbing that goes on around one o f them, why not call it a “ piece” table? Police took a man out of the U. S. senate gallery the other day and cartSd Kim o ff for men­ tal observation. A move'like that downstairs in the senate would clear the floor. Explaining the Santa Fe Rail­ road’s dividend o f $13 a share, a financial item says that it is “ due to substantial non-recurring charges against acceleration o f emergency facilities.” That would cut a lot of us down to 13 cents, flat. Who among you remembers the old—fashioned 1a d y ’s hat that had two eight—inch hat pins in it? Is there a Herald reader who ever “ sent o ff” fo r prizes with “ Lion heads” he got out o f Lion coffee? Overheard: “ If it goes up again we’ll just stop usin’ it.” A treatment -for nausea is advertised. My remedy is to turn the radio o ff before the singing commercials start. A chef suggests bacon and squash as a pleasing dish. Why the squash? Talk about Winter lingering in the lap o f Spring! The old girl just couldn’t seem to shake the stubborn old rascal off. Of all sad words o f tongue or pen, the saddest are these: “ Oh, it’s snowin’ again!” A herald of a lecture by a Miss Epstein in a neighboring city says it will be a “ glamorous and stimulating Afternoon,’*’ I was out several afternoons like that in March. CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes With a Buckeye In Congress Member of Congress Seventh Ohio District The house by a vote o f 273 to 137 passed the Republican spon­ sored tax reduction bill l a s t Thursday. Only 3 Republicans voted against the measure, while 40 Democrats supported it. The bill, as passed by the house, pro­ vides fo r a 30 per cent cut in individual income taxes fo r those persons having a net i n c o m e (after all exemptions and deduc­ tions) up to $1,000. This would mean that a single persolx earn­ ing up to about $1660 per year; a man and wife earning up to $2220; or a family of four earn­ ing up to $3330 would have their taxes reduced by $57.00 per year. Those -with higher net incomes up to $302,000 per year—would receive a cut of 20 per cent. In­ comes of over $302,000 would get a 10.5 per cent tax reduction. In addition to the above all per­ sons over 65 years o f age would get an additional $500 personal exemption—or a total, exemption o f $1,000 unless they elect to take advantage o f some tax exempt annuity instead. The tax bin, as it passed the bouse, is retroactive to January 1, last; but there is a strong possibility the senate may make the measure effective July 1, o r fo r only one- half o f the calendar year o f 1947. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the federal bureau o f investiga­ tion, In bis testimony before the house Committee on un-American activities last week, gave the congress and the A m e r i c a n people an alarming report on country. It is hoped that his testimony' can he printed in pam­ phlet form fo r wide distribution. In his testimony Mr. Hoover told o f the infiltration of com­ munists into the government, our educational institutions, l a b o r unions, newspaper offices, radio stations and the moving pictures. He bluntly stated that the com­ munist fifth column was prepar­ ing the way for the overthrow o f our government, either from within or from without. He ex­ plained how communist organi­ zations went under—ground soon after the outbreak o f the war. One o f the organizations he de­ scribed in particular was the Young Communistic l e a g u e , which changed its name and be­ came known as American Youth fo r Democracy. This same group met in Washington-under its new name—with Mrs. Eleanor Roose­ velt attending its sessions and entertaining many o f the mem­ bers at the Wljjfce House. Another interesting develop­ ment last week was the testimony o f Secretary o f War Patterson, before a congressional committee, to the effect there were no longer any communist officers in the United States army. It will be recalled that during the war re­ strictions against the commis­ sioning o f communists were lifted by the war department, despite the protests of many members o f congress. As a result a number o f known communists were given commissions in the array, some of whom were as signed to important secret work and activities. President Truman’ s request fo r aid to Greece and Turkey to help stem the spread ’o f communism has brought forth a great popu­ lar demand that something be done about communism here at home, and last week the president issued orders that a careful check be made o f all employees in all government departments, and that those whose loyalty to our form o f government is in gues- tion. be discharged. In this con­ nection it may be interesting to recall that about three years ago the congress attempted to pre­ vent the continued service o f three well known radicals in pub­ lic offioe by writing into an ap propriation bill a provision that none o f the money appropriated therein should be used to pay their salaries or expenses. Presi dent Roosevelt challenged t h e right o f congress to take such action and the question went to the supreme court, which decided the legislative branch o f the government could not prevent the chief executive from naming to public office whom he desired whether radicals or not—and the persons in question -were per­ mitted to continue in public ser­ vice. So it is good now to see that the administration is at last be­ ginning to check up on the loyalty o f many o f those serving in the executive branch o f the govern­ ment! However, it can not be for­ gotten it was this same adminis­ tration which appointed these persons o f questionable loyalty in the first place. The senate has completed leg­ islation on continuing sugar ra­ tioning until October 31, by which time the new sugar crop will have been harvested, and the sugar shortage should be over. A pro­ vision has been written into the legislation requiring; that all in­ dividuals be allowed at least 35 pounds of sugar fo r personal nse fo r this calandar year—or 10 pounds more than received last year. The draft—or military con­ scription—is a thing o f the past, the selective service act having expired last Monday at midnight. FOR SALE—Gas refrigerator with new freezing unit just in­ stalled. Mrs! J. A. Stormont ltc CLASSIFIED ADS First insertion 2 cents per Word Minimum_____________________25c Additional insertions l c per word Minimum ___________________ , 15c PAYMENTS !General Executive Services Compensation of Trustees$l,305.50 Compensation of Glerk__ 433.00 Expenses o f Trustees , and C le rk s ________ 35.60 (Total General Executive__ i Services ________ — — 1,774,10 (Town Hall Maintenance and Repair -------- 2,816.50 Total Town H a l l --------2,816.50 Health—Taxes withheld for .District Board of Health- 389.30 Burial E xpen ses--------r__ 70.00 Total Poor R e l i e f ---------------------- 70.00 Road Maintenance and Repair Labor and Materials____ 3,467.45 Road Machinery and Tools 827.54 Total Highways „ ----------- 4,294.99 Cemeteries Compensation of Officers and Employees- 39l00 Tools, Machinery and v Materials --------- -—--------- 8.64 Total Cemeteries --------- ^ 47.64 Miscellaneous ---------------- 46.55 General Supplies ----------- 91.88 Employes Retirement ' (Township Share) ------ 91.98 For Elections --------------- 85.44 For Workmen’s Compen­ sation -------- 13.81 For Advertising Delinquent L a n d s ------------------------------ 1-28 Bureau of Inspection____ 62.97 Total Miscellaneous — -— 393.61 Total Payments ------------$9,786.14 BOND RETIREMENT AND SINKING FUNDS RECEIPTS General Property Tax — $5,946.27 Inheritance Tax ------------- 371.57 Other T a x --------------------- 3,460.50 Rents & R e fun d s--------- -628.18 Total R e ce ip ts ----$10,406.52 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS -BY FUNDS Road Funds Balance, January 1, 1946 (Clerk’s) ______ $2,030.22 Receipts During Year— 6,238.75 Total Receipts and Ba lance----------- 8,268.97 Payments During Year— 5,257.49 Balance, December 31, 1946 (Clerk’s ) _______ 3,011.48 Outstanding Warrants, December 31, 1946 (Add )- 437.26 Balance in Depository, December 31, 1946 -------- $3,448.74 General Township Funds Balance, January 1, 1946 (Clerk’s) _____________$1,431.55 Receipts During Year ——4,167.77 Total Receipts and Balance ------------------------ 5,599.3)2 Payments During Year— 4,528.65 Balance, December 31, 1946 Clerk’s) _________ 1,070.67 Outstanding Warrants, December 31, 1946 (Add )- 688.29 Balance in Depository, December 31, 1946 --------$1,758.96 Total o f AH Funds Balance, January 1, 1946 (Clerk’s) --------------------$3,461.77 Receipts During Year— 10,406.52 Total Receipts and Balance -------------------- 13,868.29 Payments During Year— 9,786.14 Balance, December 31, 1946 (Clerk’s) ____________ 4,082.15 Outstanding Warrants, December 31, 1946 (Add) 1,125.55 Balance in Depository, December 31, 1946 --------$5,207.70 FOR SALE FOR SALE—600 bu. good/seed oats, Tama variety. Homer Smith, Cedarville RD 2. »2-tp For Sale—Collie Puppies A. K. C, Reg. $35 Hillsboro, Ohio Phone Danville 276. 2tp WANTED Wanted — Mechanical inclined man with car, who can manage on $30 weekly to start. Age and ex­ perience not important, we train you. For appointment write M. E. Cooper, 209 Lowe Bldg., Dayton, O. 16-tfc • Legal Notice • FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1946 Cedarville School District, County o f Greene P. O. Address Cedarville, Ohio. Date March 27, 1947. I certify the following report to be correct. A. E. Richards, Clerk of the Board of Education NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Mary Kildow, deceased. Notice is_ hereby given that For­ est W. Kildow has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Mary M. Kildow, deceas­ ed, late of Beavercreek Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th''day of March, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser (3-21-3t-4-4) Chief Deputy Glerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Caroline B. Weakley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ella J. Weakley, has been duly appoint­ ed as Executrix o f the estate of Caroline B. Weakley, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day o f March, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER By Luella Howser (3-21-3t-4-4) Chief Deputy Clerk ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Cedarville Township Greene County, Ohio For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1946 Population 2223 1940 Total Salaries and Wages Paid During the Year 1946 __$4,198.65 Tax Valuation__- ______ R o a d --------------------— 2,799,326.00 G enera l....... ................ 3,565,804.00 Tax Levy General _________ .60 Road --------------------------- 1,15 Cedarville, Ohio March 27, 1947 I hex*eby certify the following re­ port to be correct. A. E. Richards, Township Clerk, GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS RECEIPTS General Property Tax __$5,946.27 Sales T a x __- __________ 1,060.00 Gasoline Tax _______ 2,400.00 Inheritance T a x _____ - __371.57 Cigarette Tax ____________ r .50 Miscellaneous R e ce ip ts___ 628.18 Total Miscellaneous — Receipts ______ ,________ 628,18 Total Receipts ________ $10,406.52 Tax Valuation --------$3,284,480.00 Tax Levy _______ 7.55 School Enrollment -----------.— 438 Salaries and W a g e s ------ $42,141.20 SCHEDULE I SUMMARY OF CASH BAL­ ANCES, RECEIPTS AND EX­ PENDITURES BALANCE, JANUARY 1st,1946 General Fund ---------------$2,634.85 Bond Retirement Fund— 763.19 Total —______________ 3,398.04 RECEIPTS— General Fund ------------$66,780.91 Bond Retirement Fund---- 162.93 Transfer to Bond Fund— . 51.83 T o t a l _______ - ________ $66,995.67 Total Receipts and Balance ________ 70,393.71 EXPENDITURES— General Fund -------------- .68,349.48 Bond Retirement Fund------ 977.95 Total ________________ 69,327,43 BALANCE, DECEMBER 3Jst, 1946 General F u n d ---------------- 1,066,28 Total _________________ 1,066.28 Total Expenditures and Balance -_____________ 70,393.71 SCHEDULE II RECEIPTS REVENUE - GENERAL PROPERTY TAXES Local LEVY Bond, Interest and Sink­ ing Fund ____________ _ 162.93 All Other Pu rposes------ 20,532.90 Classified Property Tax—3,069.79 Total Property T a x ____23,765.62 FOUNDATION PROGRAM Cash Received -------------- 27,229.64 Deduction fo r Teachers Retirement .B________— 1,752.92 Deduction for School Em­ ployes Retirement ____ 647.04 Deduction for C ou n ty ------ Board o f Education------ 864.80 Total Foundation Program' _— ,--------------30,494.40 Interest from 'State on Irreducible Debt ______ 69.8^ Vocational Education and Rehabilitation for Deaf, Blind and Crippled Chil­ dren from State and U. S. Government ---------------- 1,543.73 Cafeteria, Work Books etc. _______________11,122.08 Total Revenue ------------- 66,995.67 TOTAL RECEIPTS— Tranfers to Sinking Fund66,995.67 Tranfer to Bond Fund - — 51.83 Total Transactions____ 67,047.50 SCHEDULE III EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION— Salaries and Wages-Adm. Officers and EmplQyes_3,554.96 Total Personal Service_>_3,554.96 Office Supplies — ,__—— ' 47,34 Replacement Office Equip* ment — — — —__— - 35,59 Total Other Purposes_____ 82.84 Total Administration____3,637.80 INSTRUCTION— Personal Serv ice--------:— 30,455.13 Text Books ,_________ ,999.55 Other Educational Supplies2,323,77 Repairs Educational Equipment-------------------- 127.15 Total Other Pu rposes___3,450.47 Total Instruction______ 33,905.60 LIBRARIES— ' School Library Books ____ 355.99 Total Other Purposes____ 355.99 Total L ib ra r ie s________ _ 355.99 TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS- Personal Service _______ 1,970.00 Motor Vehicle Supplies_____ 581.25 Material fo r Maintenance of Motor Vehicles _____ 478.33 Repairs Motor Vehicles— 1,07G.05 Total other Purposes____2,129.63 Total Transportation of Pupils — ______________ 4,099.63 PUBLIC LUNCHES— Personal Serv ice_______ 2,007.50 Food & Replacements___ 9,927.17 Total Other P u rp o se s_ 9,927.17 Total Public Lunches__ 11,934.67 OTHER AUXILIARY AGENCIES Other Special Serv ices____30.00 Total Personal S e rv ice____30.00 Teachers Retii*ement Con-- tribution ------- ------------- 1,752.92 Employes Retirement Con­ tribution ______________ 647.04 County Board of Education Contribution __________ 864.80 Total Other Purposes — 3,264.76 Total Other Auxiliary Agencies -----------.--------- 3,294.76 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT— Personal Service _______ 3.110.76 G a s _____________________ 266.70 Fuel ____________ —1,035.8(3 Janitors Supplies ------------- 499.12 Water _______ 157.89 Electricty _______________ 424.68 Telephone ________________ 83.03 Hauling __________________ 63.53 Other Contract and Open Order Service__________ 20.84 Rent o f Instruction Rooms—400.00 Insurance _______________ 487.89 Taxes ------------------------------- 26.08 Total Other Purposes------ 3,465.59 Total Operation o f School Plant __________________ 6,576.35 MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT— Materials fo r Maint. Bldgs. and Grounds______ _____1,669.12 Repairs School Buildings_415.00 Total Other Purposes------ 2,084.12 Total Maintenance of School P la n t __________ 2,084.12 Total Operation and* Maintenance ________ 8,660.47 Total Current School Cost65,888.92 DEBT SERVICE— Bonds M a tu ring ---- ,--------- 900.00 Interest on B o n d s ________ 77.95 Total Debf .Service________ 977.95 CAPITAL OUTLAY— Equipment for Old School Buildings _______________182.11 Motor V eh icles__________ 2,278.45 Total Capital O u tla y ------2,460.56 Total Expenditures ------ 69,327.43 Transfer to Bond Fund____51.83 Total Transactions _____69,379.26 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS— Cash ___________________ 1,066.28 Inventory Supplies and Materials __________ 1,200.00 Lands (Cost) ____________5,400.00 Buildings (Cost) _______ 91,500.00 Equipment (Cost) _____ 18,000.00 Total Assets ---------------- 117,166.28 LIABILITIES— Accounts P ayab le____ ,___ 723.62 Bonded D e b t ------------------- 1,600.00 Total Liabilities ________ 2,323.62 Excess or Deficiency of Assets -----------------------114,842.66 ’ NOTICE ON FILING* INVENTORY PROBATE COURT The State o f Ohio, G r e e n e County: To Chester Shingledecker, (Wm. C) 115 W. Jefferson St., Spring- field, Ohio; Lester Shingledecker, Cedarville, Ohio; Louise Dorton, R. R. No. 5, Xenia, Ohio; Jean De- loise Hill, 57 Wainright Ave.; Dayton, Ohio; Judith Ann Hill, 57 Wainright Ave., Dayton, Ohio; George Edwin Hill, 57 Wainright Ave., Dayton, Ohio; and Lue Shingledecker, Cedarville, Ohio, You are hereby notified that on the 29th day o f March, 1947, an Inventory and Appraisement of the Estate o f George Shingle­ decker, deceased, late of Cedar­ ville, in said County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be fo r hearing befoi*e this Court on the 14th day of April, 1947, at .10:00 o’clock A. M. Any person desiring to file ex­ ceptions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing, Given ifnder my hand and seal of said Court, this 29th day of March, 1947, WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Probate Judge, By Luella Howser Deputy Clerk 34 Grand Avenue, Tonawanda, N. Y. will, take notice that on Feb­ ruary 24th, 1947, Julia M. Carnes filed her certain petition against him for divorce on grounds o f ex­ treme cruelty, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said cause being Case No. 24817 on the docket o f said court. That said cause will come on fo r hearing on or after April 14th, 1947. MARCUS SHOUP Attorney fo r Plaintiff. 2-28-6t-4-5 The Cedarville, ©. Herald non with the will annexed o f the estate o f W. H. Barber, deceased, vs. Fred Ervin, et al. Stiller & Finney, Attorneys, Allen Building, Xenia, Ohio. J. C. Townsley, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed o f the estate of W. H. Barber, deceased. Cedarville, Ohio. (3-28-5t-4-24) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Katherine Hocke, de­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Bernard Hocke, has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator o f the estate o f Katherine Hocke, de­ ceased, late of Spring Valley Vil­ lage, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 14th day o f March, 1947. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser 3-21-3t-4-4 Chief Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Russell Tracy, whose last known address was c /o Harvey Tracy, R. B. No. 1, Hatton, Franklin County, Kentucky, will take notice that on March 5, 1947, Clay Tracy filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty and extreme cru­ elty, before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being Case No. 24829 on the docket of said -Court; that said cause will come on for hearing on or after the 19th day o f April 1947. MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3-7~6t-4-ll Systems Audits NOTICE ON FILING ACCOUNT PROBATE COURT The State o f Ohio, G r e e n e County: In Re: Estate of Cassius L.- Coy, deceased. Accounts and Vouchers in the estate of Cassius L, Coy, have been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, by Burley J. Coy and M. E. Coy, Administra­ tors, for inspection, settlement and record and unless thei*e is a motion filed fo r hearing the same on or before the 3rd day of May, 1947, the same will be ordered settled and recorded. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER" April 3, 1947. Probate Judge LEGAL NOTICE Harry E. Carnes, residing at No. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pursuance o f an order o f the \ Probate Court o f Greene County,! Ohio, I will offer fo r sale at public ■ auction on the 26th day o f April, | 1947, at 10:00 o’clock a. n , at th e ; West door o f the Court House in | the City of Xenia, Ohio, the follow- s mg described real estate, to-wit: I Tract 1: Situated in the Village o f; Cedarville, County o f Greene and ’ State of Ohio, and hounded and; described as follows: Being Lotf No. Four of the Cedarville Realty* Company Addition to the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and located on the Northeast corner o f Main and Maple Streets in said Village and being the same real estate convey­ ed by the Cedarville Realty Com­ pany to Lucy J. Barber, Executrix of the estate o f W. ,H. Barber, de­ ceased, dated July 18,1935, and re­ corded in Volumn 156, page 66, Greene County Deed Records. Tract 2: The following described real estate: Situate in the State of Ohio, Coun­ ty of Greene, and in the Village o f Cedarville, and bounded and de­ scribed as follows, viz: (a) Beginning at a stake in the! Columbus and Xenia Turnpike} gma]j road; thence along the center o ff said road in a north easterly direc- j tion 15 poles; thence in a north | westerly direction 17% poles to a t stake in the center of Back Street; j thence in a southeasterly direction j with the line of H. D. Clines lot ; 11.09 poles to the biginning. Con-’ tabling (% ) One Half Acre more; or less. Being the same premises! quit claimed by Margaret Agnes Tarbox to Lucy J. Barber by deed; dated August 17, 1929, and record- * ed in Volumn 146, page 314, Greene County Deed Records, and one-half interest to W. -H. Barber by Lucy J. Barber by deed dated in 1931“ and recorded in Volumn 149, page > 178. f (b) A lot o f ground conveyed to l Hiram Cline, deed by Thomas J Ireland on the 21st day o f June I 1838. Beginning at a sthke north-1 erly corner to the town o f Milford f (now Cedarville) as orginally j laid out and running thence S. 16° :j E. 7.7 poles to a stone in the edge i of the Columbus road; thence with the edge of said Toad N. 81” E- 2.8« poles to a stone; thence N. 33° E. { 2 poles to a stone; thence N. 48° W. I 8 poles to the beginning. Contain- f 11 square poles. | (c) The lot of land conveyed to| said Hirman Cline by John Orr Sr. J on the 17th day o f November 18551 and -part of ’same Survey and ad-1 joining the lot first described: Be- j ginning at the westerly corner o ff a lot near the Xenia, South Char-j leston and Jefferson. Turnpike { road; thence N. 81° E, 4 poles to a stake in the middle o f said road; P thence N. 46° E. 2 poles to a stake j in the middle o f said road; thence N. 45° W . 2.4 poles to a stake in ! North Street; thence S. 15° 45’ E. j 11.1 poles to a place o f beginning, j Containing 44.68 poles, both to­ gether making 3-8 o f an acre. Being the same premises conveyed by W. H. Barber to Lucy J. Barber by deed dated May 7,1931, and re­ corded in Volumn 149, page 177, Greene Gounty Deed Records. Except from the foregoing tracts a tract o f 3-8 o f an acre and a tract of 18-100 o f an acre conveyed by Lucy J, Barber and W . H. Bar* her to the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated December 4, 1934, and recorded in Vqlumn 152, page 434, Greene Gounty Deed Records, fo r purpose o f widening street and road. Tract No. 1 is situated Northeast corner of S. Main and Maple Streets in the Village o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio. Tract No.,2 is located on the West side o f Route 42 between North and Chillicothe Streets in the said Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. Said premises are appraised as follows, Tract 1 - $2500.00, Tract 2 - $4500.00 and must be sold fo r not less than two-thirds o f said appraised value. Terms o f sale: 109b cash on day of sale and balance in cash within 15 days upon confirmation o f sale' by .the Court, Said sale is made by order o f thg: Probate Court in the case o f J. C, Townley, Administrator de bonis Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ADAIR’ S Detroit St. Xenia, O. We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition animals removed promptly FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms fo r sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 49c interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O- Leon H. Kling, Mgr. VISIT THE H O M E FUENITURE CO WHEN IN XENIA Complete Home Furnishers The Friendly Store Dignified Credit Arranged BABY CHICKS Also Baby Ducks Our descriptive folder will tell you in detail about “Farm Tested” chicks and turkey poults, about our U. S. AP­ PROVED PULLORUM CON­ TROLLED flocks, many o f which are headed by R. 0 . P- cockerels, also about our breed* ing program fo r faster grow­ ing, higher egg production birds, that will make more mon­ ey for you. Hatching twice each week. Call, phone, or write for folder and price list now. 1318 W. Main St. Springfield, Ohio WE PAY FOR HORSES *522 COWS ACCORDING T O SIZE AND CONDITION CALL XEN IA H £ k Reverse Charges 454 X E N I A F E R T I L I Z E R Buchsieh Inc, Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges DR, G. [. WILKIN Optcmelric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio