The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

Friday, June. 2, 1950 The Cedarville, 0 . Herald Personals Mr; and Mrs. Harry Bratton and family o f Union City, Ind. spent the weekend with relatives here. •Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet, and .daughter o f Rossford„ spent, the week end here with the'lat- ters mother, Mrs. Clara Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Jones and daughter of Columbus were Tues­ day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Kyle and Mrs. Millison. "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clutice had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Antrim of Dayton. Mr; and Mrs. Albert Jones spent the week end in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Deninger. A trip to Ohio Caverns, Indian Lake and other points interest was enjoyed by Faye Huston, Rloger Collins, .Joan Hamman, and Jerry Wilburn, Sunday. Mrs. Clayton McMillan is home from a three-weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Jason MacMil­ lan in Norfolk, Va. She also visit­ ed relatives in Richmond, Va., and Charleston, W* Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Turner had as guests this past week S. C* Cunningham of Sterling, Kansas and Miss Susan J. Cunningham o f Fair Haven. Mrs. Ernest Stanley, who has been teaching in Portsmouth, is visiting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Ben McNulty. She came for the college graduation of her husband. Mr. Herbert and Miss Winifred Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Xenia- spent Sunday with relatives in Mineral Springs and Mt. Union, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Check and daughter are spending two weeks with the latters mother, Mrs. Anna Onche, in Mt. Union, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Greer McCallis­ ter spent Friday and Saturday in Toledo. Mr, McCallister was on a business trip there. Miss Barbara Koppe, student nurse at Bethesda hospital m Cincinnati, is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Koppe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Dayton spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Anna Wil­ son. Monday and Tuesday guests at the Wilson home were Dr. and Mrs. E. B« McClellan of Colum­ bus. Dr. and Mrs. McClellan also visited: Mr. and Mrs. John Collins. SALES TAX LOWER The last, report showed the sales tax receipts in Greene county were slightly lower than for the same period of 1949. HARRY L. DAVIS DIES Harry L. Davis, Cleveland, 72, four times m.ayor of Cleveland and one-time governor o f Ohio, died last week. MRS. WILT DIES Mrs. Lula Rose Jenkins Wilt, 69, died at her home near. Port William last week. Funeral serv­ ices and burial were in Port Wil­ liam. f ' The 3-mill tax fo r school pur­ pose in Beavercreek township carried 3 to 1. Along Greene County Farm Front By E. A . DRAKE W ill Tell o f r i : Broiler Production" ~ The stgry'pf tjve production and marketing .‘ of’ some 70,000 broil­ ers annually will be told by J. Earl McClellan Jifcthe “ OhioUhtc- ken o f Tomorrow” finals and broiler production meeting at the Poultry building, Ohio State uni­ versity, June 13, starting at 10 a. m. Mr. McClellan o f McClellan Hatchery and Feed Center oper­ ates a dressing plant on Upper Bellbrook pike where more than 170,000 broilers were dressed and marketed last year. A t the pres­ ent time some 35,000 birds are being dressed weekly at the plant. State finals of the chicken-of- tomorrow contest will be held in the forenoon with the best en­ tries from the five districts of the state on exhibit. Awards will be made to district winners. tjemtem: third degree (A Short Story)’ \ By RICHARD HILL WILKINSON 4.\~ rjVHB TIME AHJO PLACE were perfect for a murder. Belcher had considered th.em both perfect­ ly. He knew that the smallest detail was important. For example, even though it. cost him considerable physical pain, he made the trip from Boswell across the desert to Old Man Sommers' shack in the ’ hills on horseback, pushing ahead as fast as he could go. The journey consumed five hours. Thus he knew that even as expert a rider as Sheriff Burdon would take at least four. Then, a week before the day he had planned his deed, he set off by himself with pack horse and equip­ ment for an extended stay in the hills, telling them at the hotel he was going to explore the Rainy Val­ ley for outcroppings of copper. In- W m ' & * h 2453 t* SUES * * ti r i 4 f t , 4 £C2£& * m *m SBa. 2433 jl cut la aizs* 8, 18, 12 and xamiir** 2% yds. 38-la.j 2% 'Shcad' mart* la Bl*t* «, «. 8 and 10. IVb yds. 3S-BS.5 playsult. for EACH pattern with, 'via nunibar and size BBUREAU. Bax a» „ r* Station. Haw York, saw SUMllfe TAgmoiA ISO other Styles. ex- An Extra Pint To The Gallon An extra pint o f milk with each gallon is about what dairymen can expect from storing grass in the silo instead o f field-cur­ ing it as hay. Or they can get a bonus o f more than a cupfull if jthey cure the hay by storing it »moist in the loft and blowing air through it to take out moisture, says the U. S. department of agriculture. This i«r-true when weather is favorable fob field cur­ ing. In rainy weather the gain from silo storage is greater, be­ cause rain at haying time injures field cured hay, but does not harm grass cut fo r silage. Jump Fertilizer Rate Ohio farmers now are applying commercial fertilizers at an aver­ age rate o f 110 pounds per acre of cropland, which is a gain of 40 pounds per acre in the last six "years. J. A. Alipher, extension conservationist, Ohio State uni­ versity, says each additional three pounds o f nitrogen when balanced by the right amounts o f phos­ phorus and potash may produce a bushel o f corn. "Mr. Slipher believes the aver­ age fertilizer application can be increased at least another 40 to 65 pounds before lack of organic matter in Ohio soils will limit the effect of heavier fertilizer applications. Organic matter in­ creases the water holding capa­ city of soil, and plants must have their food dissolved in water be­ fore it can be used. This University conservationist recommends a program o f rota­ tion cropping, adoption o f - ero­ sion control measures, and an in­ creased acreage o f sod crops a* long with greater amounts oi fer­ tilizer. Another necessary mea­ sure is the use o f lime on soils which need more calcium to make them ready fo r clover and alfal­ fa seedings. 2,4-D IN Corn Fields There is still a need for corn cultivators although chemi c a 1 weed sprays may eliminate one or two cultivations according to C. J. Willard o f Ohio State univer­ sity. Since corn is less injured by early spraying, he states that the field should be treated with one- fourth to one-half pound per acre o f 2,4-D as soon as the weed seed­ lings are well through the ground. Ester formations o f 2,4-D should be used at slightly lower rates than amine salts. However, grasses will not be killed by the spray, nor will some tolerant broad-leaved weeds, such as black nightshade. Announce Time Delivery Program For Ohio Cream Farm-produced cream, when de­ livered to the buying point more than 4 days old, automatically will now be graded and paid fo r as second grade cream. Known as a “ time delivery program,” this new policy has been adopted by the butter industry in Ohio. At the present time, the market price on second grade cream is about 5 cents per pound less than that paid fo r a first grade product. In operation, the program will work as follows: When a cream producer sells cream, a tag is placed on the can dated with the date* on which the sale is made. Wherr he next brings in the can o f cream, that same tag is stamp­ ed again with the date on which the second delivery is made. If the time interval is more than 4 days, the cream is automatically considered second grade. Avoid Dampness with Chicks Late spring chicks-are more apt to get coccidiosis than early ones, according to Mahlon Sweet, ex­ tension poultry specialist who says this is true because-later in the spring there is usually less heat in the brooder-house, and the house is not as dry. Dampness often leads to coccidiosis. Low level feeding of either sul- faquinoxaline or nitrophenide is recommended. This usually pre­ vents a severe outbreak o f the disease. Although the chicks may get a light case, which is all right as it enables them to develop an immunity. Strong concentrations o f sulfa- quinoxaline or sulfamethazine are recommended fo r serious out­ breaks o f coccidiosis. Sommers was a trusting soul. He looked as though he didn’t believe Belcher had come to kill him even when he saw the gun. stead, he located the samples that he had cached a fortnight before, filled his saddle bags with them and moved on the ridge which over­ looked the ravine where Sommers had his cabin. ' Presently there came a day when he saw Joe Bridges, Sommers’ partner, set off for town with two pack mules. This meant that.Som- mers would be alone for two dayd. Belcher went back to his own camp, packed his things and rode down into the ravine. It was easier than he expected. Sommers was a trusting soul. He looked as though he didn't believe Belcher had come to kill him even- when he saw the gun . . . When the deed was done, Belcher pressed the dead man’ s fingers against the gun and placed the weapon a few feet away from where the old man lay. Then he stripped off the gloves he had worn, burned them in the &tove and stirred the ashes into those made by the wood fire. Then he called Sheriff Burdon. “ By gum!” explained the officer when Belcher had finished his re­ cital, ‘iyou don't sayl Suicide, eh? Well, I’ll be out. You just hang around till I get there, Belcher.” He went to the fireplace and re- l moved the stohe behind ,Which, he knew Sommers kept bi^ j^che of gold. His eyes gleamecLljaa|fejjLIy as he lifted out-, the sack"; §Twfnty thousand if there's a dime!” Fpr a moment he stood there,, higymind conjuring vivid pictures’" of ‘ the pleasures this money was going to bring. Then he close'd the sack, knotted the opening Acutely iand went qutside. .* When Belcher retufijed z to, the shack the sun had dipped* behind the nearest of the .-surrounding peaks. The building was in’ shadow and it Was gloomy inside. Belcher glaqced at his watch. Tvyp Jiours had passed. Burdon couldn’t arrive for two more at best. Returning to his chair his eye' fell on the cold, lifeless form 6f Sommers. He slppped short. It had moved! Its head was pointed’ away from the wall instead o f towards it. No, he remembered now. He had turned it that way. Ol course. The wind howled dismally. Out­ side the door something hjoved. Belcher leaped to his feet. It was the sheriff! But when he flung wide the- door the space beyond was de­ serted. He banged the door shut and leaned against it. He was breathing heavily. Something struck the side of the cabin. Again it struck! Like a tapping. As though someone: were there, tapping for admission. Sweat broke out on Belcher's forehead. “ It’s a tree. The wind is' brushing a tree against the cabin.” •Then suddenly the tapping ceased, and Belcher remembered there was no tree anywhere around. The wind suddenly struck the cabin a terrific blow. It moaned and shrieked and laughed. Belcher heard voices. He caught himself assuming an attitude of listening, shook himself and laughed. The lamp on the table flickered. Shad­ ows danced about the room, giving the illusion that the corpse of Som­ mers was wriggling on the -floor. Involuntary Belcher .screamed. Sweat poured from his ’face. The wind screamed again. ’ A . voice howled: “Ha, ha, h&l Murderers never get away with.it!"' “ Shut up!” Belcher.-,.shrieked. “ Shut up! Nobody saw -ips do it!” Then he clapped a hand .across his mouth, realizing tire wind had tricked him into saying this, He was trembling when he sat down. Strange fancies were•pass­ ing before his vision.' The tapping began again. The wind moaned. The coyote howled-. The voices laughed and mocked. Terror and desperation and panic.’’ and stark madness came to Belcher's- eyes. “ Well, the way I Shaiv 1 Iff Burdon was depu­ ty “ we never would o' been able t<r' prove he done it. I ain’ t, no city cop and I ain't got fingerprint gad­ gets and stuff. But Belcher ain't no westerner either, and he couldn’t stand up under my. own personal way of third-degreeing i .jigger,” Asks Alimony Jeannette Gebhart asks alimony and custody of children in a suit filed against Earl F., charging neglect. Seeks Judgment j n a case styled Charles J. Woods vs. Foy B‘. Hiney the plain­ tiff asks judgment in the sum of $ 336 . 62 , for services^on a motor truck. Judgment Allowed The City Loan of Xenia has been allowed judgment in the ium of $413.82 against James H. Johnson, et al. PROBATE. COURT Appointments T h e - following appointments have been made: David R. Johnson, administra­ tor of the estate of* Clara John­ son of Cedarville under bond' of $ 5 , 000 . - John V. Gibney executor of the estate of John R. Ballard of Xen- NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio, Greene County. Probate Coart To -the surviving spouse, if any; next o f kin; beneficiaries under the will if any; and the attorney or attorneys representing any o f the aforementioned persons, You are hereby notified ,that on the 23rd day of May A. D. 1950, an Inventory and- Appraisement of the estate o f George Haverstick deceased, late . of Beavercreek Township in said County, was filed in this Court. - v Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 12th day of June, 1950, 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 o f said Court, this 23rd day of May, 1950. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER- Probate Judge " Luella Howser Deputy Clerk McCoy filed his certain petition against her* for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said case be­ ing No.- 26445 on the docket of said Court and will come on for hearing on or after tjie 24th day o f June, 1950. Otterbein Creager Attorney for Plaintiff Callahan Bldg. Dayton, Ohio (5-19-6t-6-23) . ' la . LEGAL NOTICE William J. Gannon, whose ad­ dress Box 12 Weslyan Station, Mid­ dletown, Conn., will take notice that on the 16th day of May, 1950, Donna D. Gannon filed her certain petitj/h against him fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, said being No. 26441 on the docket of said Court and will come on fo r hearing on or af­ ter the* 24th„day o f June, 1950. Horn & Zarka Attorney fo r Plaintiff Winters Bank Bldg., Dayton, Ohio (5-l9-6t-6-23) Hazel Lewis Shepherd execu­ trix of the estate o f Rosa B. Lew­ is. Ethel Elswick administratrix of the estate o f Peery B- Elswiek. Thomas V. Mitchell executor of the estate of Mildred Shope Mitchell, deceased, Spring Val­ ley. * Estate Appraisals 1 The following; appraisals of property have been made on court authority; the net values are giv- / en: John B. Baker, $3,439.57, William S. Rogers, $2,346.39. Mary J. Anderson, $33,948.92. Charles Ling, $3,670. Nathan Bozarth, $18,294.26. Transfer Authority Given The following have been grant­ ed authority to transfer real es­ tate or property: William L. Lang, administra­ tor of Emma A. Lang’s estate. J. Robert Spahr, administrator of the estate of the late Sherwin D. Spahr; Catherine Grulick, executrix of the estate o f Charles Ling. Marriages Licenses David Eldon Leslie, Jamestown R. F. D., and Helen Christine Durham, Jamestown. Billy .Eugene Evans,; James town R.F.D., .and Evelyn Jean Persinger. Jamestown. John Linvel Barker, Yellow Springs, and Pauline Barnes, Ce­ darville. Jimmie Linn Tetirick, Poca Cityf Okla., Jennie Ja'yhes, Ash­ land, Ky. * kins?yFairbormCy ^ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Joseph Samuel Goataworth', ^Estate of .Mildred Shope Mitch .Gftlifii snd >‘ Dor&i teo«.Deceased. Melfe Lummins, Atlanta, Tex. F ; Notice is hereby given' that Marvin Gene Booth. Richmond, t Thomas V- Mitchell has been duly LEGAL NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT, GREENE COUNTY# OHIO Hazel N. ‘ Boomershine, Plaintiff, vs. ' Paul V. Boomershine, Defendant. Paul V. Boomershine, whose last known place o f residence was 509 N. 19th St., Richmond, Ind. will take notice that on the 25th day of May, 1950, Hazel N. Boomer- shine filed her petition against him in Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, for divorce on the ground of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and that un­ less the said Paul V. Boomershine shall answer said petition on or before the 14th day o f July, judg­ ment may be taken granting plain tiff a divorce. HAZEL N. BOOMERSHINE Smith, McCallister & Gibney Attorneys for Plaintiff (6-2-6t-7-7) more or less. * Being the same real estate con­ veyed by Alexander’ Townsley and Nancy A. Townsley, his wife, to The Trustees of The United Pres­ byterian Church of Cedarville, Ohio, by deed dated November 2; 1877, and recorded in Volume 59, page 498, Greene County Deed Records. That said premises are no longer needed for religious purposes-\aOd that the same may be sold as the court may hereinafter direct and either as a whole or in parcels And under such conditions as may be determined. Said cause will be heard fey the court from and after 4 weeks from the date of the first publication. Dated tips May 10th, 1950. The United Presbyterian Church o f Cedarville, Ohio. Fred Townsley, President Miller & Finney, Attys. (5-19-4t-6-9) _ _ _ _ _ _ LEGAL NOTICE Elmer F. Phipps, whose last known plaee of address was Cedar­ ville, Ohio, and whose present whereabouts are unknown, is here­ by notified that Eva R. Phipps has filed a petition for divorce a- gainst him on the grounds of ne­ glect and extreme cruelty In the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being cause numbered 26411 on-the dock- of said Court; and that said cause will come on for hearing on or LEGAL NOTICE Sgt. Andy S. Lewis, whose ad­ dress is care o f Postmaster Seattle, Washington, APQ 948 will take notice that on the 18th day of May, 1950, Esther Lewis filed her cer­ tain petition against him fo r di­ vorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel- rafter~six~ftill weeks from 'the date ty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said'case being No. 26449 on the docket o f said Court and will come on for hearing on or after the 24th day of June, 1950. Becker & Lautenburg Attorney fo r Plaintiff 3 East Second Street, Dayton, O. (5-19-6t-6-23) of the first publication whereof. Dan M. Aultman Attorney fo r Plaintiff Xenia, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Clara Johnson, De­ ceased. . * Notice is hereby given that Da­ vid R. Johnson has been duly ap­ pointed aB Administrator o’f the estate o f Clara Johnson, deceased, late.of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day of May, 1950. WILLIAM B. MCCALLISTER Judge-of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (6-26-3t-6-9) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate of Grace Jones, Deceas’ed. Notice is hereby given that Os­ car Jones has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate o f Grace Jones, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Township, G r e e n e County, Ohio. Dated this 12th day of May, 1950. 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 (5-19-3t-6-2) Soil Conservation Tour - June 7 A tour fo r Greene county soil conservation district cooperatives farmers, and their families on Wednesday, June 7, to observe soil conservation, practices, has been annuonced today by R. H. Cherry, chairman of the Greene county soil Conservation district. On this tour arranged in o p ­ eration with extension agents, E. A. Drake and Edwin L. Kirby, farmers and their families will have an opportunity to see the various soil conservation prac­ tices that had been applied by farmers cooperating with the dis­ trict. These practices will include terracing, contouring, strip crop­ ping, sod waterways, improved grass legume stands, masonry structures and farm ponds, Mr. Chs*ry. As a special feature of the topr. farmers and their families will be urged to bring their pic­ nic dinners, fo r a noon stop to be made at the farm pond on the Adam Pitzer farm in Caesarcreek township. The tour will include seven Stops, with several roadside ob­ servations, leaving the Xeriia parking lot on East Main street at 9:00 a. m. The first stop in the forenoon will be at the Donald Dallas farm, •Fairground road, where alfalfa, bromegrass, and Ladino clover stands Will be observed. Additional stops will be made at the Bean farm? Upper Bell- brook road, and then to the Adam Pitzer farm on Eleazer Road, Caesarcreek township, to see a farm pond and the picnic lunch. First stop in the afternoon will be at the R. H. Cherry farm, Fed­ eral pike, Cedarville township, where a masonry structure will be shown. From there the tour will proceed to the Harold Dob­ bins farm, Cedarville township, for additional observatons of grass legume meadows. The final stop will be at the Rankin Mc­ Millan farm where terracing and sod waterways will be Shown. IS GRADUATE NURSE Miss Anita Taylor o f Hussey Pike was graduated from the Mi­ ami Valley schopl o f nursing- at cefemonie?; fast -week.* ;§he is a" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor. LICENSE IS REVOLKED Charged with driving while In­ toxicated, Robert Beverly of Sa­ bina lost his driver’s license for a year. Read the Classified TheWeekatthe GreeneCounty CourtHouse COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Actions Gladys M. Perkins ‘ seeks di­ vorce from Ralph E. P§rkins, charging neglect and.cruelty. Ruth Ann Irvin, by her father, J. H. Stout, vs. Fred S. Irvin, cruelty. Hazel N. Boomershine vs. Paul V., neglect and cruelty., Nathaniel Miller vs. Yvonne, neglect and cruelty. - Marjorie L. Belchei' vs. James C., neglect. Alberta Ward vs. Albert, neg­ lect and cruelty. Jean Eileen Powell vs.- Donald Eldon, neglect and..cruelty. The following ■>divorces have been granted: Sarah-JaUe Potts from Charles 3., neglect; Wah- neta V. Grubb from Robert E., neglect; Pauline Decker Whit­ more from Paul Whitmore, neg­ lect, and restored to former name of Decker; Maude M. Pdrks from Milton E. Parks with custody of their lOchildren; Mercie D. Ward from Charles' E., neglect and cruelty; Emerson D. Pettit from Dorothy, neglect. Partition Ordered In the case styled James Char­ les Faulkner vs.. Lawrence T. Faulkner, et al., partition has been ordered. Sues for Money Nathaniel Soifer, Dayton, asks payment o f $175 tfrom 'Carl Hohl, Xenia RFD 4, charging the sum is due for medical services for the defendant’s daughter; Cases Dismissed . # l ‘ F} State of Ohio vs. Ralph Jacoby, the case having been settled in the matter of an easement on “the right of way of US-68. Mabel Craig vs.. Carl Craig, "Suit dismissed. ' a Foi’ lack o f prosecutiqn the case of Rayburn Shinkle Vs. Wal- -ton Spahr, then sheriff, is dis­ missed. Clarence Ison vs. Chenoweth Co. Florence Campbell ^et al vs Lewis E. Campbell,' - Warner W. Wefcks vs. Kenneth Faulkner. •>- - Russell Douglas vs. G r a c e Douglas. Commodore D. Liming vs. Eu­ gene Wilcher, et al.' Ind., and Barbara Ann Sterrett, s Wilberforce. . Stanley Joseph Gawelko, Fair­ born, and Florence Katherine Ol­ son, Norway, Mich. £ Donald Keith Aldridge and Gloria Mae Howard, Fairborn. Ival V. Doyle Shearer, Fair­ born, and Betty Louise , Henry, Dayton. r Dale Sherwood F^hr* Bridge­ port, and Dorpthe Mae Davis, Fairborn. ‘ Jack William Johnson, Spring- field, and Dorcus Compton, Xml- ia, RFD 2. William Ralph Jones, Dayton, .and Laura May Christman, Fair­ born. ' CLASSIFIES ADS FOR SALE—White rock frys. Harold Dobbins, 6-4203 (St) appointed as Executor of the estate of Mildred Shope Mitchell, de­ ceased, late of Bellbrook Village, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 22nd day of May, 1950. WILLIAM B. MCCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. (5-26-3t-6-9) By Luella Howser Chief Deputy Clerk NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The United Presbyterian Church of Ce­ darville, Ohio, has filed a Petition in the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying for an order of the court authorizing the sale of the, following' described real estate to-wit: , " Situate in the County o f ‘Greene in the State of Ohio, and in the Township-of Cedarville and bound- id and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a . stake ' corner to Henry Lawson and.. -Alexander Townsley; thence with the line of said Townsley, N. 43 deg. 40’ W. 8 poles to a stake; thence S. 46 deg. 35' W. 16.24 poles to a stake in a field; thence S. 2% deg. W. 3.52 poles to a post corner to said Henry Lawson; thence with his line N. 63 deg. E. 19.54 poles to the beginning, containing fifty nine one hundredths (59-100) acres --------------------------------------? --------------------------------- r------------------------------------------- LEGAL NOTICE Minnie D. Constant, whose place of residence is unknown, hut whose last address was Savannah, Georg­ ia, will-take notice that on the 4th day of May, 1950, Leslie D. Con­ stant, filed his petition in the Com- Mon Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, against her, the same be­ ing case No. 26420 on the docket of said court, praying for divorce on the grounds of neglect and extreme cruelty, and praying for other re­ lief. The defendant will further take notice that said cause will ~ come up for hearing after six full weeks from May 5, 1950fwhich is the date *of the first publication thereof. WEAD & AULTMAN Attorneys for Leslie E. Con­ stant, plaintiff (5-5-6t-6-9) GET YOUR SEED i REQUIREMENTS NOW * FOR SALE—Dining; room table and chairs, Mrs.“’ Hawn, Phone 6-1322. . (2w) FOR SALE—14 acres o f ciover hay in field. K. R. BIRMELE RFD 2, Cedarville. Iw) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary E. Heath, De­ ceased. . . ’ Notice is hereby given that Grace, P. Heath has been duly ap­ pointed as Administratrix of the estate pf Mary E. Heath, deceased, late of Beavercreek Township, Greejie County, Ohio. Dated this 25th ,day #; May, 1950. 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 (6-2-3t-6-16) ’ ' • LEGAL NOTICE' | * Cora Bayne Long, whose last _ known place of address was 637 East Water Street, Chillicothe, I Ohio, and whose present where­ abouts is unknown, is hereby noti­ fied that B. M. Long has filed a petition against her” in tlys Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being cause No. 26203. The prayer,of said petition is for divorce and equitable relief on the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty; d|}d said cause will come on for hearing on or after six full weeks Jrom the. date o f the first publication hereof! DAN M, AULTMAN , Attorney for Plaintiff Xenia, Ohio (5-26-6t-6-30) NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To the surviving spouse i f any; next of kin;.,beneficiaries under the will, if any; and the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons, You are hereby notified that on the 23rd day' of May A; D, I960, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of Lizzie Haverstick deceased, late o f . Beavercreek Township* ijfi sqid County, was filed in this! court. Said Inventory and Appraise­ ment-will be ,for hearing before this Court on the 12th day of June, 1950,*j[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 23rd day of'May, 1950. w i l l i a m b . M c C a l l i s t e r _Probate Judge "Luella 'Howser . „ Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Jean McCoy, whose ad­ dress is 115 S. Gray. Ave., Bar Har­ bor Station, Panama.,City, Florida will take notice that on the 17th day of May, 1950,’! C l i f f o r d J. DEjU) STOCK . Horses $2.59 . C owb $2.50 ' ' Hogs $0.25 Cwt. Collect 454 Xenia BUCHSIEB FERTILIZER CO. formerly Xenia Fertilizer SigaH stock removed promptly CustomSpraying Orchards, Corn, Barns, Pence Rows, and any place in­ fested with Weeds. Book Your Com ' Spraying Early Donald Hauler Phone 6-2621 or ;6-1781' Cedarville, Ohio Qualii/ S j(n idA n FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many .good farms for sale on easy terms. Also make farm loans at ‘4% interest fqr, 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee. Write or Inquire McSavaney & Co. London, O. • * Leon H. Kling, Mgr. m l i t mm PIONEER is the Hybrid Seed Corn you can buy with Confi­ dence— plant with Pleasure^ * •t and harvest with PROFIT, Phone 8-3521 Farm Grain Tile Bitching * V * " Trenching Service RUSS COTTER P. O. Box 748,Phone 3J5810 Springfield, Ohio §rsl* listings Invited W e Serve the Seller W e Serve the Buyer 36 Properities Sold in thia vicinity during 1949 3950 ia an opportunity year - W e pledge our Patrons our very beat work and cooperation to give our fullest capacityjof Service. ANTHONY SPENCER Real Estate Sales Clifton 5743 PHONE Insurance Spring field 2S371 :S"• .T-• ' A "