The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

The Cedasville, O- Herald F r i d a y , j u n e 1 0 , 1 9 4 9 Aloncr the Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE County Agricultural Agent Camp Clifton Opening Camp Clifton is getting all dressed up this week in readiness fo r the 1949 camping season •which opens June 13 and con­ tinues through August, The camp located near Clifton along the Gorge in Miami Twp., is owned and used by rural folks of Greene Clark, Clinton Fayette, Madi­ son, Union, Logan and Cham paign counties. This year Montgomery, War­ ren and Hamilton County 4-H members will also use the camp with boys and girls from Mont­ gomery and Warren Counties opening the camping season the week o f June 13-18. Camping dates o f interest to Greene County folks are as fo l­ lows: "Senior 4-H Camp, June 20- 25; Farm Women’s Camp, July 4-9; Junior 4-H Camp. July 11-6; Older Rural Youth Camp, July 30-31; Farm Mens Camp, Aug­ ust 20-21. June * Dairy Month June is Dairy Month, an event that means much to the approxi­ mately 1800 Greene Countv far­ mers who milk some 10,000 cows daily. Dairying is big business in Greene County, both in total volume o f products produced and in number o f people engaged. The industry ranks second m importance as a source o f agri­ cultural income, exceeded only bv hogs. Around 5,800,000 dd gallons o f milk are produced an­ nually in the county. A lot is consumed on the farms and some two and a half million dollars worth are sold each year. This is the thirteenth year that June Dairy Month has been ob- "fiigh Pressure Selling is N ot Our Policy f ’ a word o f A ssurance fromyour local LENMDX_ dealer Y ou r heating system— regardless o f make — is very important to the happiness and daily com fort o f your home. It is not our intention, ever, to exploit it as a means for high pressuring you into buying repair parts, gadgets, or services that do not benefit y ou or your heating system or which you do not want. When you call us for spring heating system cleaning service, you can be assured that you will receive the k ind o f honest, forthright, and competent service to which y ou are entitled. Y ou can rely on our established reputa­ tion for reliability and quality . . . a reputation built only upon a sincere desire to attain complete satisfaction — and com fort — in every home in which w e are privi­ leged t o enter. Call us today, won't y ou ? YaiSRCERTfmB BEAIER: served nationally by the indus­ try. “ Dairy Products Always Your Best Buy” is the theme designed to "increase the use o f all dairy foods. For this basic food homemakers spend more than 15 percent o f their food budgets, and in turn get nearly 30 percent of the food consumed annually in the United States. Rural Youth Partv June 11 Greene County - Rural Youth Members will meet at the Xenia Armory Saturday June 11 at 8:00 p.-m. for their regular mon­ thly meeting. A program o f folk games, long­ ways and square dances is being arranged by the committee in charge and program committee for the year will be announced. Mow Drying For Quality Hay Whether you prefer to make hay long, chopped or in bales, drying it in the mow insures its qualitv. A mow dryer is one piece o f equipment that will pay fo r itself in short order. Besides re­ ducing weather hazard, it will all but eliminate the fire risk from sponstaneous combustion. Drying equipment consists of a system o f tunnels and ducks on the mow -floor to dlstribut the air and a motor and fan capable o f moving a larpe volume o f air at a fairly low pressure. Since it takes a week to 10 days to properly dry hay in the mow the fan should be run contin­ uously day and night for the first 5 or 6 days. Aftes- that the fan is operated intermitenly, be­ ing on about one hour out o f every four. When the top two feet of hay feel dry, the fan can he turned o ff fo r about 12 hours. I f no hot spots are found on walk­ ing over the hay the fan can be turned o ff for 24 hours, and he test repeated. I f the hay is still cool, it is dry enough for stor­ age. Flea Beetles Here _ o The spring invasion of vege­ table gardens by fleas-bettles and leaf hoppers is on - ip fact they appeared 'earlier than usual this yeear. Flea beetles are little black jupraing crittrs about the size o f pinheads that eat tiny holes in leaves o f potatoes and toma­ toes. They can ruin a crop in a day or two and the same is faue o f the little green leaf hoppers. • Fortunately it is easy to con­ trol both of them with a DDT dust or spray. The handiest way fo r -a home gardner is to buy a commercially prepared p o t a t o dust •which contains proper a- mounts o f DDT, along with fixed copper for control of early and late blight. The dust will also control the Colorado p o t a t o beetle and is a good dust to use on peppers, egg plant, glads and dahlias. Corn Borers Hatching Corn borers are new'batching. to C. C. Brewer Cedarville, Ohio Phone 6-2251 We Clean and Service A L L Types of Heating Systems CANADA'S 4 VACATION PROVINCE You ’ll find a welcome in Ontario—where there’s fun for everyone in the family. 52 vacation areas are filled with sunshine, clear sparkling lakes and pine-fragrant forests. You can bask in the warm friendly sunshine, swim, sail, fish. There’s golf, tennis, riding . . . you can name your sport in Ontario! ‘Wonderful places to stay—at reason­ able prices. Everything from luxurious resorts to quaint, friendly wayside ^ places. This year, for a vacation yqu’ll ; h always remember, come to Ontario. &>■ m Ontario Travel Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, Ont. Please send me free Information about Ontario. Name., Address.. Your nwn«y goes farthor in Ontario, c»y.. tefreSieeeiseeeeeeeMeeeeeeeeee _.State......... «V.- BUILDER OF THE NATION’S CREATES TRUCK VALUES MEDIUM-DUTY DE IUXE STAKE* _ _ _ Model 3 6 0 9 - 1 2 5 ’A-inch wheelbase. Maximum G.V.W. 5,800 lb. Other models available up to 161-inch wheelbase and 1 6,000 lb. G .V .W . 301 UGHT-DUTY PICK-UP Model 3104— 116-inch wheelbase. Maximum G .V .W . 4,600 lb . Other models available: 3604— 125!A-inch wheelbase, Ma/imum G .V .W . 5 ,80 0 lb/ 3804— 137-inch wheelbase, Maximum G .V .W . 6,700 lb. There’s a Chevrolet truck for every delivery m hauling job —with capacities from 4 ,000 lbs to 16,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight;, I f what you want is the truck that will deliver the; most for- the money—then what you want is a Chevrolet truck. I f what you want is sterling qual-1 ity , outstanding load capacity and performance' with power plus economy—then you ’re dead right in choosing a Chevrolet truck. And i f you want all these advantages at lowest cost, you definitely! want Chevrolet, for only Chevrolet trucks have 3-j W A Y TH R IF T—lower cost operation and upkeep! and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field ^ UGHT-DUTY DELUXE PANEL* ____ Model 3105— 116-inch wheelbase. Maximum G .V .W . 4,600 lb. Also available in Medium-Duty model 3805-137-inch wheelbase. Maximum G .V .W . 6.7001b. FORWARD-CONTROL CHASSIS Model 3942 — 1 37-inch wheelbase. Maximum G .V .W . 10,000 lb. Alto available in model 3742 — 1251A- inch wheelbase, Maximum G .V .W . 7,000 lb . Package Delivery type bodies suitable fo r mounting on the Forward-Control Chassis are supplied by many reputable manufacturers. M e m T ou ch tttr tfc e c& t& b m a d e. *De luxe equipment optional at extra cost. MEDIUM-DUTY CAB AND CHASSIS WITH PLATFORM WfHPtf Model 3808— 137-Inch wheelbase. Maximum G .V .W . 8 ,80 0 lb.jO lkm models available up to 161-Inch wheelba^ and 16,000 IB. G.V.W, CHEVROLET TRUCKS FaR TRANSPORTATION UMLIMlTay Cedarville, CUMMINGS CHE UROLET SALES m Grantland Rice J7M W LAND [ What About the Belmont? FTER THE RACE at Pimlico A and on the way home we heard no one discussing either the Kentucky Derby or the Preakness. The fl6w of racing conversation .turned in the general direction of ' the Belmont, to be run June 11 over the mile-and-a-half test, the real test for the. three-year- old. There were three names t h a t led most of the com­ ment — P o n d e r , Capot -and Pales­ tinian. The triple crown for 1949 Is now dust -and dreams, or auch things as dust and dreams are made of. With Ponder in charge of the Derby and Capot on top in the Preakness, it would be no unfair t o n of fortune’ s wheel to see Palestinian win the Belmont, which he might do. The Bieber-Jacobs horse was finishing close up and strongly in both the Derby and the ■Preakness and no one can say that Belmont’ s longer race will hurt him a bit. Before the Preakness I hap­ pened to run across Warren Wright, the' Baron of Calumet. “ The Preakness distance may have been too short for Pon­ der,” he said. “ But I honestly think Ponder should win the Belmont. The longer the dis­ tance, the better Ponder likes it. He comes from far back, 20 lengths or more, and he needs running distance to make . up this ground.” Parnell Ben Jones offered no prediction but he admitted that the longer the. race the better Ponder would like it—even up to twp miles. No one can question the fact that Ponder can handle the route. What about Capot? John Gaver toned in a fine job of having, Capot In per­ fect shape for both the Derby and the Preakness. When a horse breaks a track record, running against the time set by such horses as Whirl- away, Count Fleet and-Citation, he must be moving-in a hurry. Capot was leading at the mile and three-sixteenths in both the . Derby and the Preakness. He had the continued speed of the field. But what about a mile and a half? This is something else again. That extra quarter can be a heavy test unless the race is slowly run. Palestinian has shown^both speed and stamina in his last three races —the Wood, the Derby and the Preakness. His record is 2-'3-2, be­ ing extremely close to winning on two occasions. Ponder’ s most re­ cent marks are 1-5. Capot’ s last three are 3-2-1. Palestinian, like Capot and Pon­ der, is also an improving horse. Palestinian has had enough'* speed to run with anybody. He has been coming on, cutting away ground, in his last three 'big races. Capot had to fight bravely and desperate­ ly .to keep Ids head lead at Pimlico and I don’t think an extra 16th of a mile would have bothered Pales­ tinian in the slightest. He is both fast arid strong. The Belmont will,have all this—- plus Sun Bahram, Noble Impulse and others. Old Rockport? Rocky seems to be slipping instead of get­ ting better. He hasn’t had it since he left California, although as able a trainer as Ben Jones still be­ lieves he hasn’t run his race. • * * Mere Games Than One A day or two ago we ran into Ralph Kercheval, now in charge of Alfred Vanderbilt’s racing farm. How many remember that more than 10 years ago Kercheval was one of the greatest kickers college football ever knew? Many well- known pro coaches have tangled in arguments as to whether Kercheval ■or Ken Strong was the greater all- •around kicker. Shipwreck Kelly, another Kentuckian, was always a Kercheval booster.' «* Ralph had 'full parly faith in Vanderbilt’s Loser Weeper, winner recently of the Metropolitan. “Loser Weeper has improved as much-as any horse I know,” Kercheval said before that .race.. As "far as racing goes, Sammy Renick has^ gone out for the ver­ satility record. Sammy started as 'a rider—one of the best. Then he began as a racing owner and now is involved in the television section, where he is one of the season’s .video hits. “No,” Sam said recently, “ I’ve never tried training. I may take a shot at that later/’- * * * The two big leagues today, plus Other leagues, are packed with all- star football material. Cincinnati has Merriman, a brilliant back at Stanford, A 212-pounder who could run, plus Kluskewski, one of Bo McMiliin’s Indiana stars. T h e iBraves have Dark., Chapman of the •Athletics was an all-America back. Hitchcock of fhe Red Sox was a -good footballer. So was' Rip Sewell Of the Pirates. Most of these ate doing well. A1 Dark is the greatest baseball - football combination of them all. .O h io 5 day intervals. Two pounds o f DDT (50% Pwd.) plus spreader per 100 gallons o f water, or 5% DDT dust recommended. Drive the insecticide downward into the “ whorl” ,of the plant. • 185 To Attend Annual 4-H Tour One hundred eighty-five 4-H Members, Advisors, and Parents will participate in the 4-H Club tour . to Edison Museum and Greenfield Village, D e a r b o r n, Michigan on Friday June 10. The. five chartered Greyhound buses will leave the Parking Lot, Xenia at 6:00 a. m. on Friday, morning. The group will arrive at Dearborn at 12:00 noon. Since there are no eating facilities at the Museum and Village it will be; necessary for each person to bring a box lunch to eat on the way.. The tpur will consist of two hours visiting the Edison Museum and two hours at the Greenfield Village. The group will depart from Dearborn at 5:00 p. m. and stop at Bowling Green on the return trip for a hot dinner. The time of arrival at Xenia will be 12:00 midnight. It will be necessary for those atteending to present a ticket with their names on the back at the time of boarding the buses. This tour is being sponsored , by the Greene Co, 4-H ClubCoim- cil. Admission to the Museum and Village is being furnished thrdhgh the courtesy of the Ellis Motor Sales, Xenia. CLIFTON The young women’s missionary society o f the Clifton United Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Elwood Shaw of the Clifton-Old town road last Tuesday evening. Miss Charlotte Collins had charge of the pro­ gram. Mrs. Ernest Collins is president o f the organization. The Union Vacation Bible School of Clifton began its two weeks Bible School last Monday and will close Friday evening of next week with a program _n the Community Hall to which all are invited. All the churches of the village are uniting in this school. Four grades are being taught, pre-school age, primary, Junior and intermediate with two teachers in each group. The en­ rollment is 75 and the school be­ gins at 9:00 a. m. and closes at 11:30 a. m. each day. Dated this 23rd day o f May, i is unknown, will take notice that 1949. » WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. - By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Emma.R. Marsh, De­ ceased. Notice is herebv .given that Car­ rie M. Rife, has been duly appoint­ ed as Executrix of the estate o f Emma R. Marsh, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene County, Ohio. ' Dated this 18th day o f May, 1949, ' "• WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge-of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk COURT OF COMMON PLEAS _ GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Pauline Estes, Plaintiff, No. 25858 -vs- William Estes, Defendant. LEGAL NOTICE William Estes, whose last known place of residence was 201 North Moraine Circle, Dayton, Ohio, will take notice that on 20th day of April, 1949, Pauline Estes filed her petition against him in the Com­ mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, and that unless the said William Estes shall answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of July, 1949, judg­ ment may be taken granting the plaintiff a divorce. PAULINE ESTES, Plaintiff Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys fo r Plaintiff on the 6th day of May 1949, Wil­ liam H. Jeffries, Administrator with the'Will annexed o f the.estate of Ada B. Jeffries’ Kennedy, de­ ceased, as plaintiff, commenced an action for authority to sell real estate of said decedent to pay debts, against Elias Kennedy, et al, defendants, in the Probate Court o f Greene County. Ohio, where the same is now pending, said real estate requested to he 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: ' Being all o f Lots Numbered Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) in Orr and Crcswell’s Addition to the Village of Cedarville. Greene County, Ohio. Situate on the north side of Church Street 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 of July 1949 or the same will be taken as confessed and sale ordered ac­ cordingly. Shoup and Hagler Attorneys for Plaintiff FOR SALE FOR SALE—Truck bed with grain racks for 1% ton truck a- bout 13 ft. long. $40. Contact Vir­ gil Barger, Cedarville. (2w) CUSTOM BALING—P i ck -u p baler, Bob Cotter phone 6-4205. USED Clothing bought and sold. Corbeap, S. Main-St., Cedarville COMIC Books bpught and sold or traded. Corbean, S. Main St., Cedarville. FOR SALE—’Strawberries quart or crate. George Sheely, Fishworm Road. Clifton 7-5922. (2w) FOR SALE—Whipping cream 60c qt. at the farm; also fresh milk at 50c gal. U. S. 42, 3 miles west o f Cedarville. J. A. Kellis. Phone Xenia 1319M5. FOR SALE—White Rock fries. Harold Dobbin?. Phone 6-4203. WANTED W A N T E D —Full time book­ keeper. THE CAREY LUMBER Co. Cedarville, Ohio. ® Legal Notice • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Joseph A. Parker, De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that Theo A . Parker has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate of Joseph A. Parker, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene Cpunty, Ohio, y Dated this 4th day of. June, 1949. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County,” Ohio. , ' By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE ON FILING NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of William P. Chase, De­ ceased. • •Notice is hereby given that Car­ rie C. Chase has been duly appoint­ ed as Administratrix .With the Will Annexed of the estate o f W’ il- liam P. Chase, deceased, late of Cedarville Village, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 31st day of May, 1949. • w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Judge of the Probate Court, Greene- County, Ohio. By Luella^Howser * Chief Deputy Clerk Egg masses may be found on the undersides of the lower leaved of early^planted com. Pin hole ticed later, but little damage is marks in the foliage may be no- expeeted to field corn. — For sweet corn four applica­ tions of" DDT dust or spray is recommended beginning when the fa s t eggs natch and repeated at i ' ■-X* IN THE UNITED STATES DIS­ TRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTH­ ERN DISTRICT OF; OHIO In the m atter'of Frank Madison Fisher Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 9694 NOTICE OF O R D E R FIXING TIME FOR FILING OBJECTIONS TO DISCHARGE ' , To the creditors of the above-* named bankrupt and other partied in interest: , Notice is Hereby Given .that dri the -20th dpy o f May, 1949, an or4 der was made in the above-entitled proceeding, fixing the 20th day o f June, 1949, as the last day for the filing of objections to the discharge of said bankrupt. =. Dated this 20th day o f May! 1949. JAMES D, HEMRMAitf Referee in Bankruptcy LEGAL NOTICE Clement J. Figuero, whose place o f address is unknown but who formerly lived >at Fairfield, Ohio, will take notice that on the 18th day o f May, 1949, Frances V. Figu­ ero filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, said Court, praying fo r divorce on Case No. 25898 on the docket of Ohio, against him, the same being the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and of extreme cruelty, for custody of minor child, Linda Cheryl Figuero, that she be award­ ed support money for her minor child, both temporary and perma­ nent, that she be awarded the household goods, her attorney fees and the costs of this action and for other relief, and that said cause will come on fo r hearing after six full weeks from Friday, May 20, 1949, which is the date of the IpUbfiOaftaon he^etof, o|r ah soon after said date as may be convenient for the Court to hear thi3 cause. FRANCES V. FIGUERO Wead & Aultman, Attorneys INVENTORY The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To Otto A. Zink, R. F. D. No. 8, Dayton, Ohio; Antqn S. Zink, R. ? . D. No. 8, Dayton, Ohio; Otto A. ink, Jr., R. F. D. No. 7 Dayton, Ohio; Carrie M. Domino, Newport News, Virginia; M a r g a t e t C. Greene, R. F. D. No. 8, Dayton, O., Helen L. Bausman, R. F. D. No. 8, Dayton, Ohio; Mary Ann Dieterle, 2716 Holelather St., Dayton, Ohio, and James Zink, R. F. D. No. 8, Dayton, Ohio. You are hereby notified that on tlfe 2nd day of June A. D. 1949 an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of Margaret A. Zink deceased, late of Beavercreek Township in said ’ County, was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 20th day of June, 1949, 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 under my hand and seal of said Court, this 2nd day of June 1949. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r Probate Judge (Seal) Luella Howser Deputy Clerk l e g a l n o t i c e Peoples Loan and Finance Co. -vs- W. E.‘ Hallman, et al Case No. 25,899 • Mr. Wm. E. Hallman residing at Box 56, Douglasville, Georgia; White Motors^loc'ated in Douglas- ville, Ga.; and C. O. Miller, re­ siding in Douglasville, Ga., will take notice that on the 19th day o f May, 1949, the undersigned Peoples Loan and Finance Comp­ any filed their petition in the Court o f Common Pleas of Greene Coun­ ty Ohio, Said cause being case No. 25,899 op docket o f said Court have or claim to have an interest in the following described chattel property to wit: 1946 Dodge 2 ton truck, motor No. T-150-4508 that by reason o f the default of The petition further alledges the defendants obligors in the pay­ ment o f a promissory note accord­ ing to its terms, the conditions of the chattel mortage have been broken. The prayer, o f the petition is for judgment against Wm. E. Hallm&n and C. O. Miller in the sum "of $1,547.36 together with in-; terest at the rate o f 8 percent from the 23rd day o f February, 1949, and that the property may be ordered sold and the proceeds applied to payment of said claim and for such other relief ps is or before the 18th day of June, above are required to answer on equitable. The defendants named 1949. Peoples Loan and Finance Co. by Robert B. Brewer, attorney for plaintiff. LEGAL n o t i c e Leroy Fletcher, whose address is unknown, will take notice that oa the 16th day o f May, 1949, Lillian Fletcher filed her certain petition against him for divorce on the grounds o f willful absence for more than three years and gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County Ohio, said case being No. 25, SS5 on the docket of said court and will come on for hearing on or after the 25th day o f June,-1949. ROBERT B, BREWER Attorney for Plaintiff 9% E. Main St. Xenia: Ohio NOTICE OF*APPOINTMENT Estate, of J. Russell Sanderson; Deceased. " Notice is hereby given that Clemma C. Sanderson . has been duly appointed as Administratrix of the estate "of J, Russell San- deerson, deceased, late of Viljag^ of Clifton, Greene Cpunty. Ohfo. A LEGAL NOTICE ■Kathryn Frances Metcalf whose last known address was c-o Les­ lie ■Baker, 3492, Teel, Montreal! Canada, will take - notice that on the 6th day qf May,’ 1949, James Dale Metcal filed his certain pe­ tition .against hex. for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty before ..the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County? Ohio. Said case, being number 25_,882 on on the’docket-Of said Court and will come on, fo r hearing on or after the 18th day o f June, 1949. JOHN 1$. OBER Attorney fo r Plaintiff 142 W. .Second St. Dayton, Ohio. NOTICE TO: Ralph C. Roudebush, 198 S. MeClean Ave. Apt. 3, Memphis, Tennessee; Francis W. Rondebusli, 70 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y.; William R. Medaris, address un­ known if living, and if deceased his unknown devisees, legatees or heirs at law; Dale R. Medaris, address unknown if living, and if deceased his unknown devisee's, legatees or heirs at law; Alice Richards, whose only known ad­ dress is Lexington, Kentucky; Rob­ ert Medaris, whose only’ known ad­ dress is Ft, Myers, Florida; and the unknown heirs at law, if any, of Epima R. Marsh, deceased. You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been named defendants in an action brought by Carrie M. Rife, as Executrix of the Estate of Emma R. Marsh, de­ ceased, in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for the purpose of selling the following described real estate, to-wit: Situate in the Village o f Cedar­ ville, in the County of Greene and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being the South half of Lot No. Sixty (60), abutting on Main Street on the East and Elm Street on the South. Also the East half of the South half of Lot No. Sixty- one (61) adjoining Lot No. Sixty (60) and abutting on Elm Street. Said premises -being situate in John Orr’s second addition to Ce­ darville as will he more fully shown by the recorded plat of said Vil­ lage, reference to_ which is here­ by made. Being the same premises con­ veyed by Inez S. Finney to Emma R. Marsh by deed dated March 25, 1935, and recorded in Volume 154, Page 461, Greene County_ Deed Records. In order to pay file legacies un­ der the last Will aricTtestament oi the said Emma R. Marsh. You are further notified that you must an­ swer said cause before August 1, 1949, on which date said cause will be for hearing in said Court. Dated this May 27, 1949. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio. Carrie M. Rife, Executrix of the Estate of Emma R. Marsh, deceased. l e g a l N o t ic e lh the Probate Court of*Greene County, Ohio. Case No. 5851. Wil­ liam H. Jeffries, Administrator with the Will annexed o f the es­ tate o f Ada Bl Jeffries Kennedy, deceased, plaintiff vs Elias Ken­ nedy, et al," .defendants. Robert Jeffries, whose plage o f residence is Unknown; ’and Ririh&rd Jeffries, whose place o f residence NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Carley Trailer & Equipment Co. vs. William E- Hallman et al. Mr. William E. Hallman residing at Box 66 Douglasville Ga., and White Motors located in Douglasville, Ga., will take notice that on 27th day o f May 1949, the undersigned Carley Trailer & Equipment CoM filed their petition in .Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, alledging that the defendants named above have or claim to have and interest in following de­ scribed property to wit: 1 - 2 8 ft. Edwards Van, serial no. 6269, vertical landing gear single tire carrier, 10x20 tires, vacuum brakes, red paint, plywood lining. _ The petition further alledges that by reason o f default of obli- guor in the payirient o f promissory note according to its terms the condition of Conditional Sales con­ tract have been broken. The prayer of the petition is for judgment against William E. Hall­ man in the amount of $878.92 to­ gether with interest o f 8% from 27th day of November 1948, and that said chattel be ordered sold to pay plaintiff-claim .and fo r 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