Property Deed Transfer Dispute Over Promissory Note
The plaintiff, after six months without payment, recorded a deed to the property and later discovered a prior transfer. A suit is filed to recover the amount due on the promissory note.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1929
Page
2
The plaintiff, after six months without payment, recorded a deed to the property and later discovered a prior transfer. A suit is filed to recover the amount due on the promissory note.
Cleveland judge ruled John J. Way a fugitive after his appeal on a maiming conviction was rejected. Bond of 10000 posted for his appearance to serve a six to 30 year sentence was forfeited. The 38 year old engineer allegedly threw acid at his divorced wife Misa Elizabeth Hui, while Hui vowed to wed him again after the trial.
Two major Meigs County cases land before the Court of Appeals at Jackson. The Middleport Central Committeemen election dispute centers on counting 28 absentee ballots that could alter Republican leadership. A separate suit involves T W Bengel against John E Lyons over a judgment issued without Lyons being present in court.
The November Calendar meeting of the Middleport P. T. A. will be held at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening November 27 at 8 o clock. Sponsored by Mrs. George Wittmer with help from Mrs. Will Reynolds Mrs. C. B. Smith Mrs. Foster Reed and Miss Jean McKay the event promises large attendance. Mrs. Kathrine Rousey of Pomeroy directs the program.
Dogs killed two of Sam Johnsons sheep in Chester Township as local authorities investigate the incident. A vacant Lon Russell Bradbury house burnt early Sunday morning nearby. Ray mond Neutzling sustained burns to one arm after contact with a live mine wire. Mrs. W. H. Osborn, widow of a former Pomeroy businessman, dies in Alhambra California. she leaves two daughters Bertha Osborn and Helen Crissman and son Allen, all in California. She was daughter of Moses Allen, a Middleport notable.
In PomeroY Ohio Judge L G Worstell of Athens is expected to hear two jury trials in Common Pleas Court led by Judge Worstell Thursday and Friday. Curtis Hamilton sues John E Lyons for an accounting tied to stock sale in a merger involving a Columbus interest. Eliza Wilson sues daughter Maggie Vale in an equity dispute.
In Middleport on November 20 a rabbit supper will be hosted by Fides Lodge Knights of Pythias to honor a large class of new members. The event runs from 5 to 7 p.m. with a program of short speeches after the banquet, served by the Pythian Sisters Committee.
Middleport notes the F. and A. M. Lodge elected L. J. Heiner as W M L. L. Lyons as S W T. W. Meinhart as J W H M Cross treasurer W. F. Russell secretary E. M. Harrah S D Charles Childs J D F. W. Schreiner tyler. Installation set for the first Tuesday evening in December.
Miss Louise Ohlinger marked her eighteenth birthday with a Saturday evening party in Middleport attended by friends and family including her sister Mrs. Ernest Mitchell and husband and Mrs. Margaret Roush and children.
Mrs Owen Rust of Bucyrus arrived Monday night to stay with Middleport friends for a few days and supervise repairs on her recently vacated property once owned by the Tompkins family. Also in Athens Monday night were Mr and Mrs A H Bradbury and Mr and Mrs Cecil Powell Bradbury to attend the showing of The Gold Diggers of Broadway.
Farmers Institute convenes in Long Bottom starting today and runs through Thursday. Local officers include President A H Brown and Secretary Nerva Pryor Polk with cor respondent Cora Swan. State speakers M L Howell of Napoleon and Mrs Lottie M Randolph of New Lexington join local talent for the event.
Mr and Mrs Frank Vrooman were in Huntington Sunday. Esther Bowen is able to be out again after confinement for an operation. Mr and Mrs Ernest Mitchell and Miss Margaret Roush returned to Columbus after visiting A T Ohlinger. Ohlinger ill with quinsy and throat lanced six times. Mrs Gertrude Hausher on a week's vacation from Dr S A McCulloughs and visiting Columbus relatives. Mrs N C Welch visiting Columbus while Mr Welch works in Cleveland. Edwards family from Columbus for rabbit season opening still here due to car breakdown. Mrs W G Davis at Mr Clemens not well.
Pomeroy November 20. An ordinance fixed salaries for the coming term with no changes except the village marshal raised from 800 to 960 dollars annually. Dana Roush will hold marshal and fire alarm inspector duties for a total of 1200 dollars yearly.
Misses Maud and Martha Stonaker with Mrs. R. W. Harris visited relatives here and returned to Charleston. Ralph Anderson and parents were in town earlier this week. His wife plans to move from Columbus to Cleveland soon after renting a lakeside house. Miss Marjorie Harris spent the end of the week at home and will return for Thanksgiving.
Nov. 20 report from Guysville shows six year old Richard Campbell reading and interpreting material used in the Eighth Grade under teacher Fern Six. He attended school at five and read Second and Third Grade material before being sent home for being too young. Now in the Second Grade he reads newspapers King Arthur and novels with excellent performance across other subjects.
R. Y. Stuart of the U. S. Forest Service warns that U S forests are burned and cut faster than new trees can grow. He projects a wood shortage by 1950 as demand outpaces replenishment.
William O Connor of New Holland pleaded guilty to intoxication in Chauncey mayoral court. He was fined ten dollars and costs after arrest by Mars Hal Burke Withem during the bridge dedication period. O Connor had helped build the new Mc Dougal bridge, completed Monday, and celebrated locally.
Miss Helena Keck hosted a surprise birthday gathering for her sister Pauline Keck at the George Keck residence on Ellis Avenue Chauncey. Attendees from Chauncey-Dover High School Senior Class enjoyed games cards music dancing and a served lunch.
Mrs. Mary Meinhart returns from Nelsonville visit with brother and sister in law. Miss Helena Keck goes back to Oxford to resume work after Chauncey visit with parents George and Pauline Keck. Walter Leffler returns to Columbus after visiting Chauncey parents Charles and Mrs Lef fer.
Chauncey P T A presents the comedy No Men Admitted in three acts next Monday evening in the high school auditorium Proceeds go to the association The play is coached by Mrs Alta Miller with participants Mrs Fanny King Mrs Lillian Sweeny Mrs Ruth Smith Mrs Ruth Bridgewater Mrs Luella Preston Mrs Molly Gardner Mrs Effie Sands Mrs Christene Brown Mrs Stella Cunningham and Mrs Naomi Mullins
Thanksgiving will be observed Sunday morning at the Church of Christ in Chauncey with a music and recitation program. Pupils from the primary and junior departments will perform, adults sing, and Elizabeth Knode will tell the Thanksgiving story assisted by Coleman from the County Home.
In Columbus on November 16, Miss Louise Velma Lairson and Benjamin Raymond Hanson were married at Professor Bowles residence. The bride, daughter of A Lairson of Jackson Michigan, is a Nelsonville High School graduate and Chauncey niece. The couple plans to reside in Columbus.
Mr and Mrs Allen Riley Jr and son Billy Chauncey visited the former’s parents Mr and Mrs Allen Riley Sr in Nelsonville on Sunday. Dr Francis H Keck of Columbus also spent Sunday in Chauncey visiting his parents and sisters Mrs George Keck and Misses Helena and Pauline Keck on Ellis Avenue.
An early 20th century style health ad touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a safe alternative to calomel. It claims improved energy and beauty by cleansing bowels and liver, urging nightly use before bed and noting small price points and tablet color landmarks.
Organizers in Chauncey announce two adult classes for the Millfield Church of Christ Bible School. The new class targets young married couples and will meet Thursday evening at Mrs. Henry Heffkin’s home. All interested are invited. Mayor W D Hines of Chauncey is in Athens on business today.
Paul Dray faced a suspended fine and jail sentence after a non support charge. He promised to contribute $3 weekly for his child's support. Costs amounting to an unresolved balance.
The Athens Messenger advertises a 32 page dessert booklet with over 100 recipes from Washington hostesses presidents’ wives and other prominent women. Pies cakes puddings ices and novelties are included. Sent to readers for six cents via the Washington Information Bureau with coupon.
Walter B. King and Mike Tabler, both arrested on non-support charges, were tried and found not guilty. Cases dismissed. James Kyle’s trial on a non-support charge set for Saturday morning. Marriage license issued to Charles Millner and Nola Dean in Glouster.
The F. J. Beasley Milling and Grocery Company sues A. W. and Alice Markings and A. O. and EE. J. Person seeking 250 dollars plus interest and foreclosure. The complaint alleges the Markings deeded property in exchange for 250 dollars with a six month return condition if paid with interest, but sold the property to A. O. and E. J. Person before six months without notifying the plaintiff, placing the note payoff on the new owners.
Red Cross workers aimed to raise 6000 in Athens County with a concentrated effort to meet the quota as the campaign closed today. Over 2000 had been collected by Tuesday night, with secretary Rose V. Davie confident the full total would be reached as about 100 canvassers worked through Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
James Sowards pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon and was released from Athens County Jail Tuesday afternoon after arranging to pay total costs and a $46.10 fine. Deputy Wayne Wingett arrested him Monday night for failure to pay before. Judge L. G. Worstell of Comoe Pleas supervised the release.
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