The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

w The .Cedarville, CK Herald Friday, July 8, 1949 Alan o' the Greene { County Farm Front 1 By E. A. DRAKE f Beekeepers Summer Meet f Greene County beekeepers will > meet at Ernest Hamer's apiary, at the State Fish Hatchery, north o f Xenia, Wednesday July 20 a t . 5:00 p. m. fo r their summer meet­ ing and picnic. Following a bee handling de­ monstration and field trip to ob­ serve legume pollination, there will be a picnic supper and motion pictures. Chasl-Av. Reese, exten­ sion kee specriadist and Seymour Bailey ,"state' apiarist will be guests. ~ ’ * The committee in charge is Ralph Black, Sugarcreek Town­ ship; Chas. Adair, Xenia; and Edwin Kirby, associate county agent. Officers o f the county bee­ keepers association are Ernest Hamer, chairman; Artwood Cus- tis, vice-chairman; and Ui K. Simison, secretary. Dairy Service Directors To Meet Township directors of the Greene County Dairy Service Unit will meet at the Court House Assembly Room Thursday July 14 at 8:00 p. m. Committee and technicians reports will be given on artificial breeding, herd test­ ing, 4-II clubs and disease con­ trol. Plans for a county fair exhibit will be discussed by the hoard. The committee on arrangements is composed of Robert L. Thomas, chairman o f the hoard; Milo Coo­ per, breeding technician; and Glenn Charles, production tester. Rural Youth Meet Greene bounty Rural Youth members will meet at the Armory in Xenia Saturday evening July 9 for their regular monthly meet­ ing, Beavercreek Town.-hip members will be in charge of recreational and social program. Committee members are Shirley Durnhaugh, Gene Paul, Janet Brill, Doris Ferguson, Robert Papinfulf, Rog­ er Coy”, Rockne Montgomery and Bob Linebaugh. Lane On Peach Marketing Committee J. B, Lane, Xenia Township orchardist, has been named a member o f the Ohio Peach Mar­ keting Committee, the purpose of which is to promote the most de- sireable marketing practices of peaches. In 1932, there were 2 combines in Ohio; on July 1, 1940, 802, and on Jan. 1, 194o, lo,o4u. More Pork Large corn supplies usually re­ sult in increased hog production and this year is no exception. Ohio farmers increased this years spring pig crop 22 percent over last j* ar and 14 percent over the ten-year (193S-1947) average. This fall they expect to pro­ duce 15 percent more than the fa ll of 1948 and 9 percent more than the ten-year average. For the country as a whole, the 1940 spring crop was 15 percent more than a year ago. Reports on breeding intentions for the com­ ing fall indicate a 13 percent in­ creases over last fall. Hay Preservatives Tests on so-called preservatives show that they have no appreci­ able effect on either the quality of hay or in reducing the danger o f spontaneous combustion. Most materials sold are mainly baking soda plus small amounts p f other substances. To reduce the moisture of bay from 30 percent to 20 percent : h FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three hundred bushels A -l corn. Phone 6-1014, Mrs. Colin Barber. CUSTOM BALING—P i c k-u p baler, Bob Cotter phone 6-4205. FOR SALE—White rock fryers. Hugh Turnbull 6-2522. ,v. V b.A, WANTED 1 L Y V y ' , h v o w HE'S IS THE 4-H CLUB . . . President Harry Truman, who is well on his way to becoming a member of every going organization in the 13. S'., received an honorary 4-11 club pin when delegates to the 19th annual national 4-H club camp called at the White House to pay their respects. At the presentation were Mary Bowers of Payne county, r*sla.. and Don Rutter of Shelbina. Mo„ shown presenting the pin. WANTED—Y o u n g couple de­ sires furnished apt. or house in j Cedarville or Yellow Springs, [Phone Cedarville 6-40J.1, ■WANTED TO RE$T—R o Y i in ■private home. Phone .6.-1600 be- ; tween 7:30 a. m.,antl 5:30 p„-m. ! SITUATION WANTED — Help with housework, care of children, or baby sitting. Call at Corbean’s Bargain Store. S. Main St. Cedar­ ville, Ohio. • (1-p) would mean that the chemical would have to ab-o:b 16 gallons or 133 pounds o f water per ton. Grasshoppers Are Here Plenty o f young grasshoppers are showing up in sod fields and will soon be migrating from their hatching grounds to cultivated crops in adjoining fields. They can be controlled by spraying or dusting with chlor- dane or tuxapkene. Both will re­ main effective for 2 to 3 weeks after application. Each is avail­ able in wettable powder, liquid concentrate, anti dust form. Re­ gardless o f the form used, 1 lb. of actual ehhu’daue or l Ja to 2 pounds of toxaphene are required pei* acre. Record Wheat Crop Taxes Storage Dawn-to-dusk combining is out if wheat is to Le stored on the farm this year. Ohio's expected record wheat crop o f 58 million bushels will tax ail available ele­ vator storage space and force farmers to keep much o f the crop on the farm. Safe storage means combining wheat when £}ie moisture content is 14 percent <_c lower. This will eliminate a lot of early morning and late evening combining. In the past farmers have rot had to worry about wheat testing more than 14 percent because they have generally taker, it directly to the local elevator and have accepted their discount for moisture. Because loan prices on wheat are expected to be above the cash price at harvest time many farmers plan to combine their wheat when the moisture content is low and to provide farm stor­ age for the crop. IIAS EYE OPERATION Mrs. Willis DeVoe of Port Wil­ li im is in McClellan hospital for surgery to remove a cataract. IN DAYTON HOSPITAL Mrs. Code Johnson o f Port William is in Good Samaritan hospital, Dayton for a major operation. VISITS IN KANSAS Mrs. Stella Rudd who left her home in Port William in April fo r a visit with her sister in St. Petersburg, Fla., is. now visiting in Kansas, and plans to go on to Oregon before returning home. JUSTICE TO JUSTICE Sheriff Hays o f Fayettte coun­ ty has brought from California a man named John Justice, want­ ed for alleged forgery. KILL A RABID FOX Alonzo Lensure seized a heavy harness strap and killed a rabid fox that had attacked and bitten him and his horses on his farm in Ross counjy. TO VOTE ON LEVY Residents of Washington C. H. will vote on an 8-mill special school levy at the November elec­ tion. PROPOSE BOND ISSUE Hillsboro is to vote on a bond issue of $125,000 for a new city ball in November. The old build­ ing burned recently. FAIR MEN MEET The Ohio Fair Managers Asso­ ciation met in Columbus last week. NEW SWIMMING POOL A swimming pool, a Washing­ ton C. H. dream fo r a number of years, was brought nearer ideal­ ization by a net o f $1,100 from a series of vaudeville performan- funds to complete the enterprise, ces through the winter. Further solicitation is being made fo r funds to complete the enterprise. POT SALE OFF A cooking utensil manufact­ urer in Chillicothe reports the sale o f utensils o ff to such an extent that 160 workers have been laid o ff at the ulant that normally employes 350. UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH By the end of May there were over 178,000 unemployed in Ohio, the highest since 1946, CAUGHT AT 80 MPH A driver who raced through the streets o f Washington C. H. 05 rnpli, and waved his hand at a traffic officer was run down doing 80 mph on the 3-C highway. He was fined for reckless driv­ ing for driving while intoxicated. TNT TRUCK STRUCK There was no explosion and no fire and the driver o f a truck loaded with dynamite and TNT escaped injury when the truck was struck by a fast train near Fostoria. NOTICE Oliver S. Baker, Cedarville, R. R. 2 for Light Trucking. m Don’ s Market Telephone 6-2041 (Why not make it your Market) % | FreshSausage 1 SmokedBacon | 1 Bulk 29c lb. 1 Squares 19c lb. 1 Lard14cLb. | Bacon(Piece) 39cLb. j Franks39cLb. I Bologna35cLb. 1 It’s Fresh 1 7:30COFFEE42cLb. I SlicedBaconEc.39CLb. Yeal - Beef - Pork - Ham Neckbones - Spareribs - Hearts - Tongue - Diver. Chickens - Fish - Shrimp FRESH VEGETABLES - FRUITS - MELONS ICECREAM - It’ s a pleasure To Shop A£ Don’s It’s Cool — OPEN HOURS TO PLEASE Reasonable Prices - Quick & Friendly Service YOUR ONESTOP MARKET I f Don Doesn’t Have It — It will be Hard To Find PARTICULAR ? Send us your film. Blublack Hi-gloss Jumbo Deckle Edge Prints are different. Any 8, exposure roll developed and printed 30c. 12 exposure 45c, 16 exposure 60c. SKYLINE PHOTO P. O. Box 931, Dayton, Ohio. S e n d f o r mailers. (4w j • Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John L. Hunger, De--, ceased. tha M. Hockwalfc has been duly. Notice is hereby given that Ber- appointed as Administratrix of the estate o f John L. Munger, deceased late o f Sugarcreek T o w n s h i p , Green County, Ohio. : Dated thi s24th day o f June, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of fhe Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Robert M. Walker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that John L. Walker has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Rob­ ert M,_ Walker, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 21st day of June, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Depute Clerk on for hearing on op after the 30th day of July, 1949. . MELVIN A. SCOTT Attorney *for Plaintiff 1024 U. B. Building Dayton 2, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE In the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio. Case No. 5851. Wil­ liam H. Jeffries, Administrator liam II. Jeffries, Administrator with the Will annexed- of the es­ tate of Ada B. Jeffries Kennedy, deceased, plaintiff vs Elias' ICenr nedy, et al, defendants. ■’ Robert Jeffries, whose place of residence is unknown, and Richard Jeffries, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that on the 6th day of May 1949, Wil- WOMAN'S WOULD O■ . * Modernizing Kitchen for Beauty, Efficiency,. Also Reduces Work By Ertta Haley • I F YOU’RE Mrs Average Home­ maker, you walk more than 3,000 miles each year in your kitchen alone, say domestic science ex­ perts, That’s equal to a cross-coun­ try hike from New York to Cali­ fornia, so ,it’ s no wonder many of you are interested in saving steps. However, an efficient kitchen that saves steps is not the only reason you may want to change the kitch­ en. Perhaps, like many homemak- hrs, you -want more storage and more pleasing working conditions. Color as well as beauty 'and ef­ fective design have been added to our new kitchens. When carefully planned and executed, they can be 'a s lovely to look at as the most beautiful living or dining room. And what a joy to cook meals in! Add Colors to Kitchen When Decorating There was a time vdien kitchens were white- with just a small splash of color. They may still be carried out in white because, nat­ urally appliances and cabinets are White* but that’ s more reason than ever to add colors where you can. What about using a deep pink or a lovely coral or strawberry color on the walls, and spiking this with some delicate greens? The greens can be used in some simple, solid colored curtains or rough-textured ’cotton drapes appropriate for the kitchen. ’ Powdered blue is also a very New Kitchen Cabinet with the Will annexed of the estate of Ada B. Jeffries Kennedy, de­ ceased, as plaintiff, commenced ian action for authority to sell real 'estate- of said decedent to pay debts, against Elias Kennedy, et al, defendants, in the Probate Court of Greene County. Ohio, where the same is now pending, said real estate requested to be sold being described as follows: Situate in the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio,' and in the Village'of Cedarville, and bounded and described as follows: Beimr all of Lots Numbered Fourteen' (14) and Fifteen (15). in Orr and CresWell’s Addition jo, the Village of Cedarville; Greene, ■County,1Ohio. Situate on tlie -north.1 side of Church 13trdet in' said Vil­ lage and more fully described on plat* of said Village, as recorded in County Recorder’s office, of land records. You are required to answer said' petition on the 15th day o f July 1949 or the same will be taken as confessed and sale ordered acr cordingly. Shoup and Hagler The prayer of the petition is for judgment against William E. Hall­ man in the amount of $878.92 to­ gether with interest of 8c/o from 27th day of November 1948, and that said chattel be ordered sold to pay plaintiff-claim and for such other relief as is equitable. The defendants named above are required to answer on or before 25th day o f June 1949. Carley Trailer & Equipment By Robert B. Brewer Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TAX BUDGET Two,copies of the Tax Budget as tentatively adopted’ "for the' Village of; -Cedarville ' in Greene - County, Ol'uo,' are Jon file in the office of the clerk' of°said Village. Vhqse are for public1'inspection; arid" a* Pub­ lic Hearing oh said Budget will be held at the Clerk’s Office in said Village, on Monday, the 18 day of July, 1949, at 1 o’clock P. M. P. J. McCorlcell Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Carl Tolliver, who resides at Neon, Kentucky, is hereby notified that Florence M. Tolliver^has-filed a petition against him in the Com- min Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 25597. The prayer o f said petition is for a divorce on the' grounds of Gross .Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty, and said cause” will come, on for bearing before the court on or after six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. Dan M. Aultman Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Anna E. Ginn, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that John M. Ginn has beeitf duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Anna E. Ginn, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, G r e e n e , County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day of June, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Cassius M. Harner, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given th-t Grace Adams has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix of the estate o f Cassius M. Harner, del ceased, late of Beavercreek Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 17th day of June, 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. . By Luella, Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Louisa J. Compton, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Ed­ ward Compton has been duly ap­ pointed as Administrator of the estate of Louisa J. Gompton, de- deased, late of New Burlington, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this lC*th day o f June. 1949. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court; Greene County, Ohio. . , ' L . By Luell& Howser Chief Deputy Clerk Utilize kitchen space . restful color for the kileben. This 'may be used with yellow or orange jif you want a warmer combination. (Flan Working Areas lFor Kitchen j To get the most good out -of iyour kitchen, plan to have plenty ‘of table space for working areas. (These should be planned so there ■ is a working area on either side .of the sink, on one side of the re­ frigerator, and on both sides of the .'range, 1 Then when you cook, wash dish- Jes or mix foods, you may choose your working area at the range, '.refrigerator or sink, whichever (you are utilizing, j Space such as this may be ob­ tained from cabinets with good ( ’ working areas. Above each work­ ing area you may plan to have cab­ inets, each containing the utensils ■or supplies needed for your work. 'select Streamlined Kitchen Cabinets : One of the latest innovations for !the kitchen is a streamlined ver- ’ sion of the kitchen cabinet. Recog- n —i I i j 4Bf For efficiency and beauty. ■nizing the utility value of this tra­ ditional kitchen furnishing, today’ s designers have brushed away at­ tic dust and given this unit a smooth fit for the most modern of homes. ’ Designed as a complete unit with shelf space, vertical and below- ■counter storage space as well as Be Smart! LEGAL NOTICE Franklin E. Townsley, who re­ sides at 3530 Fourth St., Balti­ more, Maryland, is hereby notified that- Jeanette H. .Townsley has filed a petition against him in the Common ’ Pleas .Court, Greeiie County, Ohio, the same being case No. 25940. The prayer of said pe­ tition is for a divorce on thle grounds of Gross Neglect of Duf and Extreme Cruelty, and sa1 cause will come, on for bearing fore the cQurt or. or after six _ weeks *from the Bate of the fi publication hereof. Dan M. Aultman Xenia, Ohio '*•; • Attorney for Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Rose King 'Smith, whose ad! dress is unknown, will take notice that on the 17th day o f June, 1949 Bryan Smith filed his certain pfel tition against her for divorce dp the-grounds o f gross neglect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, OhiS said case being No, -25,944 on the docket o f said Court and will confe i 1in ■ small*and- very youthful hats of pique, easily, -highlighted fur- . the? with how scarves and hand- ; bag* of,the same lovely white, will be-highlyfavored. They,will be a* fresh and crisp.with mid­ summer fchambrays and. prints as theyare with suite ahdeoats, The teen-age seamstress can torn out any - of a half dozen charming styles with the. aid of almost any pattern, out«f^d$ife •r the new, embossed type pique 00tton that is even newer look­ ing.- ■ ..:i__________ This modern version of the old-fashioned kitchen cabinet is 'designed 'with an eye toward kitchen beauty as well as high utility value. It holds supplies both on the shelves as well as pots and pans in the cabinets below the large, pull-out table top which can he used as a preparation center. table-top working area, the mod­ ernized version of the kitchen cab­ inet can be made into a supply and food preparation center for any phase of kitchen operations. The cabinet is ideally suited, for example, as a center for all pre­ oven operations. Equipped with overhanging and base cupboards and a large pull-out table top work­ ing area, the cabinet keeps all neces­ sary baking materials, including pot* and pans, within arm’ s reach. In the overhanging shelf area of this type of cabinet, you may store spiceS, dried fruits, confectioners’ sugar, vanilla and other ingredients. Frequently, a built-in flour container and sifter is included as part of the cabinet itself. Ample below-countfir space ac­ commodates mixing bowls, double boilers, measuring cups, pie and cake pans. Baking ingredients and utensils can be brought together on the table-top working area with plenty of space left over for the ele.ctric mixer' and even a colorful cannister set. The porcelain enamel surface of the cabinet can be used for knead­ ing and rolling dough without pastry board or cloth. The surface will be easy to clean and sanitary, too. Lem­ ons, grapefruit and dried fruits can be diced directly on the porcelain enamel without danger of acid staining or scratching. Use Efficient Storage Flan in Wall Cupboards As every woman knows, you can’ t put things behind a closed door and just expect to get them out in ap pie-pie order. Why waste time hunt­ ing for utensils and supplies when you can. plan an efficient storage system? Use the higher shelves on wall cabinets for dishes and supplies which are not used too frequently. Keep those things, in constant use, on the lower shelves on wall cup­ boards. , If you have limited cupboard space, why not get one of the new racks that can‘ he attached ter the inside door of the cupboard? Use it for spices, flavorings and food color. Storage Tricks Save Tempers Have you opened cupboards'and discovered that cups. and saucers were smashed or chipped some­ where along th6 line? Cups should go on hooks so they may be saved from, pushing around by other dish­ es. Soup dishes with handles may be stored in the same way. A type of storage hook which locks like a clip after the handle is inserted guaran­ tees against their falling, Racks may also be used for many different types of plates to utilize space properly and thus prevent them from chipping, too. For large platters, trays and wood­ en bowls, don’t be afraid to remove, a shelf or two from a cabinet to give you vertical storage space for these pieces. If individual racks are not provided these may be built simply so that the platters are held easily in place. Vertical storage space of this type is also excellent for pie' tins, cookie sheets and other large utensils. Storage Wall Accommodates Cleaning Supplies ' 7’ It’ s much easier to get at cleaning if supplies are kept conveniently on a storage wall in,the kitchen, The shelves and cabinets for these'may be more narrow than for other kitchen items. On the top shelves, pl^esy-soaps and detergents, polished1Cleaning cloths, etc. ORDINANCE NO. 250 i FIXING THE NUMBER -'OF A#. . , Ti . ,.«jREGULAR MEETINGS OF THE Attorneys for I-iamtiff COUNCIL .AND THE COMPEN- NOTICE . 4NATION tO BE RECEIVED .BY TO: Ralph C, Roudebunh, 198 S. COI|NCILMEN. ' Viv* ’ ■ McClean Ave.. Apt. 3, Memphis,' BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Tennessee; Francis W. Roudebush, COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF 70 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y.; CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO. William R. Medaris, address un, SECTION 1. That there shall known if living, and if deceased ,%,e twenty-four' (24) regular meet- his unknown devisees, legatees 01 jngs 0f Council, one on the first ens at law; Dale R. Medari& Monday and one on the third Mon- address unknown if living, and ll (jay of eac]j and every month an- [ieceased his unknown devisees, nuallv legatees or heirs at iaw; Alice SECTION 2. That ' Conncilmen Richards whose only known ad- shall reeeive for their services dress is Lexington, Kentueny; Rob- Thm , (i?3.00) Hollars for each ert Medaris, wnose only known ad- d e l in g and said alnomit is here- K Y V / ' f Y ; al“ ' by appropriated from the General of Emma R. Marsh, detcised. f huud f™m th« r fff ve ^ le - of 4 , , ' this ordinance, annually. You and each of you aie hereby SECTION 3. That all ordinances notified that you have been named ()V j,arts of ordinances in conflict defendants m an action brougnt herewith be and the same are here­ by Carrie M. Rife, a.- Executrix of the Estate of Emma R. Mar.-h. de­ ceased, in the Common Pleas Conn of Greene County, Ohio for the from aiM a fterianuarT l,' purpose of selling tne following Passed this July 5, 1949, 1epealed. SECTION 4. That this ordinance hail take effect and be in force 1950. Arthfr W. Evans President Pro Tem ATTEST: P. J. McCorlcell Clerk On the long vertical cabiheilwalls below the shelves, hang bnlslies, brooms and vacuum cleaner attach­ ments. Have a place for everythin and return each item to its_plW described real estate, to-wit: Situate in the Village ot Cedar­ ville, in the Countv o f Greene and State of Ohio, and bounded and , described as follows: 1 Being the South half of Lot No. |- Sixty (60), abutting on Main] ORDINANCE NO. 251 Street on the East and Elm Street; TO FIX THE SALARIES AND on the South. Also the East half of 3BONDS OF CERTAIN OFFICERS the South half of Lot No. S i x t y - T H E VILLAGE OF CEDAR- one (61) adjoining Lot No. Sixty IVILLE, OHIO. (60) and abutting on Elm Street. ’ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Said premises being situate in COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF John Orr’s second addition to Ce- CEDARVILLE, STATE QF OHIO, darville as will be more folly shown ; SECTI0N 1. That the salary of by the recorded plat of said vil* law reference to which i* llere- ’ ™6 ^ ay01 of tbe VlU*ge of Ce- t0 1S e e .darville. Ohio, shall be the sum of ^ B e ^ f t h e same premises con-*Thref ($300 OO) Dollars veyed by Inez S. Finney to Emma Pe'' year payable monUdy fro.n the R. Marsh by deed dated March-25, : Guene>’al ,Fund ?f ihe ViHage and 1935, and recorded in Volume 154 . the bond required of the Mayor Page 461, Greene County Deed °f ^ ThoUs.and Records (§1,000.00) Dollars, .the premium In order to pay the legacies un-1 ^or which shall be paid by the Vil- der the last will and testament oi .’ ‘aKe- the said Emma R, Marsh. You are; - SECTION 2. That the Cleric of further notified that you must an- the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, swer said cause before August 1,1 shall receive as his compensation 1949, on which date said cause the sum of Three Hundred Sixty will be for hearing in said Gourt.; ($360.00) Dollars, per year, pay-; Dated this May 27, 1949. iahle in monthly installments. Th.e Miller & Finney, Attorneys, ; Clerk shall give bond in 'the sum Xenia, Ohio. (o f One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dol- Carrie M. Rife, Executrix* lars and the premium for sai^l bond of the Estate of Emma -R. shall be paid by the Village. Marsh, deceased. j SECTION 3. That the Treasurer n o t it p * oi? pitui tpa tto y the \illuge of Gedarvllle, Ohio, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION ,shall rGceive the sum of Two Carley Trailer & Equipment Co. 1Hundred and Forty ($240.00) Dol- vs. Wilburn E. Hallman et al. Mr. ]ars 1)er year> payable monthly Wilham E. Hallman residing at from the General Fund of the Vil- Box 56 Douglasyille Ga.( and White ]age and the Treasurer shall give Motors located m DoUglasville, Ga., ljon(1 in flie sum of $1,000.00 Dol- wil! take notice that on 27th day lars per yea,., the premium fqr 1Maym 1.?49’ undersigned . whid, shall be paid by the Village. ^ W a,lerc $ Equipment Co, SECTION 4. All of said bonds ■l1 their petition in Court of s^alj t,e appr0Ved by tbe Mayor, Common / l e a s Greene County, as to the Mayor’s bond Ohio, alledgmg that the defendants hJ ’h sha]] be approved by Council, named above have or claim to SECTj 0N 5. $ at an ordinances have and interest in following d e -,or * ord5nances in conflict SC1 - 28P1fL eEd\vardsV1Van, serial. herewith be and the-same are here- SU TL 'tX VoS r j i « o s ^ t h h 1dtaS.i S S T brakeSl Md S J u f c i January 1, 1950. J lining. The petition further alledges that by reason of default of obli- guor in tbe payment of promissory note according to its terms the condition of Conditional Sales con­ tract have been broken. Passed this July 5, 1949. Arthur W. Evans President Pro Tem ATTEST: P. J. McCorkell Cleric -■> ■ * ■ - ? .. , r ; : PUBLICSALE ’* - - South Miller Street, Cedarville, Ohio Property with approximately one acre of land and personal property SATURDAY,JULY9,1949 . 1, o’clock sharp ,, , Real Estate Sells at 1 p. m. Consisting of approximately me acre of land, frame building 5te-105, metofroof, wired fo r electricity. Real estate terms—10 % cash at time of sale, balance to be paid on delivery of deed—immediate possessio|i. Personal Property J Dodson-McCord cement mixer with 11 cu. ft. skip loader; 1 vibrating block building machine with 1000 carbon steel palates; I Lewis-Sheppard hydraulic,- lift truck with 1 ton capacity; 1 hand lift tiuck, 1 ton capacity; two 2 HP splash proof motors; one 7% HP S phase motor, ■one 1 HP splash proof motor; 1 Capital hot water boiler With thermostat control, 3 story capacity; 1 combustion stoker, 250 lb. capacity, one 2 ton electric Budget hoist with 3 phase motor; several metal cement} block curing racks, 36 block capacity; 1 supply hopper for cement block machine; 1 ship hoist, 43' cu. ft. capacity with 12 ton wench; 'new and used conveyor units, 75 ft.; meter tile forms 3-18x30, 1-18x36, 1-24 in core with palates; one 40 gal. expansion tank; 40 ft. of 7 in. monorail; spme. as new ;-4-.pipe cutter; one 18 in. pipe wrench; all kinds o£ m))s- 'cjetranqp&s; hfrid'^o^lsl -«M ;18 ft. step ladder; ine 200 amp. Hobart AH Wldctric Welded perfeCtj-Condition; all kinds of welding equipment including electrodes of all descriptions; 1 tap and die set up to % irf, A -l condition; Atlas drill press % in. chuck with motor, same as neW; ,1 -welding .bench; 1 blacksmith forge fully .equipped with tong's of all descriptions; bench grinder with motor; 'metal covered work bench with vj§e; 2 Truscon steel window sash 1,3524. casements with fins and at­ tachments; two-2524 casements with fins and attachments; all kinds of.miscellaneous tools; lot meter box cover lids 11 in. opening;^office arid "household goods furniture and other numerous articles. Terms of chattels^—Cash. Sale conducted by Prugh & Sharp, Phone Xenia 861. A. W, CRESWELL, Owner J. M. Coffman, auctioneer, Phone Xenia 1394-J4 ;