The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

^M J tV ihl E HKl^U.D, FRIDAY, MAY 4, Xjjg S T M l ^ I P A R T i L L * HERALD! KARLH BULL - - - - —• EDITOR AND PUBLISHER w m m n No: mal Edlto-lal A W . ; Ohio Newspaper A.we. ; Miami Volley A-~sw. Entered at the Post Office, Cedaryille, Ohio, October III,.1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934 ___j WHAT IS A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS A DAY? i If Ohio never before had a legislature on its hands that. had no concern for waste of tax money, it has had one thus j far this year and the credit must go to Gov. George White, j It will also be recalled that the Governor in one of his former campaigns made much complaint of what every one knew at I that time as an extravagant administration of Myers Y. Cooper, j who asked for eighty million dollars. It developed this week that the cost to the state of the special session of the legislature that has floundered for months while Democratic leaders endeavored to find more ways to drag dollars out of the pockets of Ohioans, has cost 83100 a day, a total of $124,000., Under the three per cent sales tax advocated the administration asked nearly a million dollars for salaries of hundreds of new appointees. Under the re­ cent proposed one-half per cent sales tax the administration wanted $250,000 for administrative purposes. The state tax commission alone now gets about $500,000 for salaries in that political department, a fruit of classification. Tuesday a hill was introduced to increase the highway patrol from 00 to 180 men which means mpi'e salary money and lunds for automobiles. "The department has so far failed to justify its existance other than from a political standpoint. The taxpayer’s pocketbook is to be a more certain guide this fall in selecting candidates than it has been in the past. An endorsement of the Democratic administration, would be an end to any prospect for recovery either of business in the state or to values Of real estate. hurt his pride to loose control of the schools but what happened to his conscience when ho issued an edict | that from now on no longer would it be unlawful to use either pork or ; tobacco. The theory o f the past was ithat “ pork was filled with the devil." B^Ti^Taraaia-i^.«r^g^TnTrxyifTs.'ig:ti:ii.Tri3»r;i‘’*4.i,Ti'n.r:r!c»jrirsriaaB«i;Change of view reminds us of a local It has been proposed by a member ci,tiss“ some years a* ° *hat complain- of the legislature that the tax on t6? h’ S ~ ence *«™Wed him as a funds in banks and building and loans °f fhls co^ g a t i o n voting to I ;adopt instrumental music. He had should be at least doubled, cor . ., . . .. . . . . . . . j ... ,. . , taught his children that instrumental months those connected with financial ‘ .. . . . . . , . . ... .. , , , .. . jmusic m religious worship was wrong institutions have heard the continued - , . . . . . . . 1 , . . . . . . . , • , , Iand he feared the children would loss argument that interest rates must be j -n lowered and that the usual seven per 1 cent interest was out of reason. Let the tax on money be increased and sit back and wait for lower interest rates. Few now realize what it costs financial institutions in meeting pre­ sent tax- requirements, one of the gifts that followed classification. With building and loans in Ohio op­ erating under restricted rules and most of them paying what is looked upon as low rates on deposits or dividends on stocks, three per cent, and many of them nothing,, what chance would there be of even getting three per cent if the tax should he doubled ? Both the borrower and de­ positor in banks and building and loans have something new to con­ sider, other parental teachings. Voliva has probably discovered that the cares, worry and .burden of the future do not rest on the shoulders of any one man. TUGWELL’S CONVENTIONAL TRINITY Rexford Guy Tugwell, bead of the “ brain trust” and As­ sistant Secretary of Agriculture, has brought down the wrath of church people in the East over his reported, and yet un­ denied, advocacy- of the “ conventional trinity of wine, women and song.” The brain trust thinks the trinity is “ one of the oldest and quietest roads to contentment.” Methodist women even go on record as opposing Tugwell’ as advocate that American Women “ follow the example of Mrs. Roosevelt and serve, wines in their homes.” . Things are moving fast in Democratic circles in this coun­ try and unless*eonsei-vatives in that'-party soon take hold, there is an upheaval awaiting at a future election that will rival the threshing administered to the Hoover administration. The people of this country may have different opinions on many economic subjects but when religious, moral and home stand­ ards are attacked a revolt is certain. Three cent hogs and twelve cent eggs will give the Democratic brethern much to he concerned about but “ brain trusters” take in much territory when attack is made on issues that have stood the test of scores of. years. r Democratic leaders, as well as those in private ranks have been critical in the past of Republican rule, much of which probably had some merit, but the critics of the past now must assume responsibility for what has taken place. The people" have been patient and were willing to submit to certain changes in the hope of better business conditions- It appears now that the patient hope has been forelorn and that we have drifted in uncertain seas long enough and must return to things more conservative. By mid summer we shall know whether it is evolution or revolution in the prosperity gas bag that must stand the heat of the summer sun. FARMERS ATTENTION WOO L Highest Prices Bennie Sparrow Elm Street Cedarville, Ohio JF F e r t iliz e r Corn planting is next order on program. If you are going to use Fertilizer, see me before buying. I can furnish you most any grade of the following brands: WUICHET, HAMUN’S, ARMOUR’S or WELCH CHEMICAL CO. Every company’ s goods of same analysis are the same price, but some brands are better, as some use tobacco stem filler. Some use tankage filler, and others use neither one, but are the same price. The people of Ohio have reason to have more than a passing interest in Charles E Haigler, Washington,' O. H., president of the Ohio Tax Limitation for real estate, a thing the old line,politicians said could not be done, and this was accomplished with political forces opposing it. Now tlies - same forces fear another re­ duction of five mills might be pro­ posed. $Tr. Haigler in an open letter answers some criticisms being given out blaming our present tax muddle on the ten mill limitation. This new rate, does not become affective until HIM5 and he places the blame on Gov. White, his tax commission and the legislature. All refused to economise’ The editorial writer of the Ohio State Journal takes a flight into space to describe the joy and beauty that follows a trip’ into the mysterious land of. the strawberry’ shortcake. He names one point upon which we can­ not agree, otherwise we have . some ideas from the standpoint of an epicurean. , His first point is that many crimes have been committed in the construction of this delicacy, if doing it the wrong way is a crime. His specifications in the second' point would not meet , our standard by’ any means. Our city brother fails first to specify the kind of a .cake that is to . form the basis of this toothsome delicacy. While there may be many wrong ways how about .the little hot .biscuit,.split in half well topped with good butter? Then emerged with berries that have been sugared long enough to bring forth a rich syrup. Top dress with whipped cream that has not passed through a- Borden cheapening process. The more hot |biscuit, the more berries and addi- • tional whipped cream as your dietary rule permits. From this on we agree *with the Columbus editorial writer, j using his concluding paragraph: j “ After the second helping, troubles will take wings and fly away; peace will prevail; it will be apparent that *,‘God’s in his heaven, all’s right with the world’.” I The- strawberry shortcake season now looming reminds us of the bright smile that came over the face more than once of a former college student, who once upon a time did duty at the case and job press in this office. He will be remembered’ by former citizens as Herrick Peacock, Cleveland, now salesman for a large paper house in that city. It was only a few days ago we learned from a friend in northern Ohio that Mr. Peacock called on him and happened to mentibn the writer’s name.- If for nothing else the former college student had the most pleasant recollection of Cedar- villc, JtHe College, the Herald, but nothing ever before or since had so Sally Rand, professional dancer, that used a . fan for a costume, her attraction making the World’s Fair a success, played last week in a Co­ lumbus theatre. So far as we know Sally has not yet joined a nudist colony, but if reports are correct her success as a nudist attraction, would enable her admittance to the new fad without examination. Just what Sal­ ly had in mind when she visited a ses­ sion of the Ohio Senate last week we have mot learned, nevertheless the press reports her visit to the upper branch of the law making body. From the standpoint of the taxpayer it might have been well for Sally to have given an exhibition o f her artis­ tic fan dance. The appearance of her fan and a couple of wiggles and some one would have unconsciously moved adjournment so that Gov. White’s actors could get home to arrange for a trip to the 1934 edition of the Century of Progress. ’ The Cedarville Building & Loan Association o f Cedarville, Ohio, Plaintiff, . * vs. Florence B. Gray, et al., Defendants. Martin Knecht, Sr., whose place of residence is unknown* will take notice that on the 19th day of April, 1934, The Cedarville Building & Loan As­ sociation of Cedarville, Ohio, filed its petition against him in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a judgment in the sums of $2,574.37 and $2,647.33, with inter­ est thereon from the 10th day of April, 1934, at 7 per cent per annum «n mortgage notes, and seeking to impressed him as our standard of t foreclose mortgages on real estate The big news out of Columbus the past few days is that the Ohio Manu­ facturers’ Association has invited Gen. Johnson, Commander-in-Chief of the NRA, to come to Columbus for a speech to sell the uplift movement of higher wages and lower living costs to Ohioans, that seem to be .slipping since the CWA prosperity bc^m has passed and thfei reduced FERA pay scale have thrown business into a comatose state. The General has accepted the invitation on condi­ tion that the largest building be selected. To this end Gov. White has promised the coliseum at the, State Fair Grounds and Ohio is fortunate to have such a building that will ac­ comodate thousands. Then the Fair Grounds will take care of the over­ flow meetings, plenty of space being available in the cow and hog barns. When all the thousands of Democratic state office, holders, officers and walk- ing delegates of the hundreds of labor unions gather, the largest building may not accomodate the General’s following. No doiibt the General will laud the patriotic service Ohio farm­ er’s are contributing to the wave of prosperity that has swept the land with three and a half cent hogs and twelve cent eggs. Accomodations should be made to care for farmer and American Legion attendance. The farmers could be accomodated at the main entrance ticket office and the Legion at the building that houses the Cat Show each year. Low fares on railroads and life insurance policies for those that take government air- planes. The newspapers are guar­ anteed “No Press Censorship." LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE ORDER OF SALE Till People* Building ft Stria*! Co. v*. W. L. i'lemtm, et aL; Green* County Common Pleas Court. Case No. 20113. Order of 8*1* 20113. In pursuance of *n order Issued from tli* Common Plea* Court, Within, and for Ur* County of Greene, and State of Ohio, made :it the January term thereof, A. D. 1*34, and to mo directed, I wilt offer for .sale at Public Auction at the West door of the Court Bouse, In the City of Xenia, on Saturday. - May 5th, 19S4 at 10 o’clock A. M., of said Day, the following described Ileal Estate, to-wtt: the following described real estate situate In tho County of Urconc, State of Ohio, and Township and Vil­ lage of Cedarville, bounded and described as follows: FIRST TltACT: Being a part or Military Surreys Nos. 0550 and 4503. Beginning St a stone S. E. corner to W. Elmer Shull and also eoruer to John Shull and Turnbull slstera; theuco with tho line of said Turnbull, 8, 83 degrees 40 minutes E. 86 poles to a point In the center of the south fork of Massie ’creek, u stono on the north bank In line as witness bears N. i35 degrees 40 minutes W. 63 links; thence with the center of said creek N. 86 degrees 27 mldutes W, 42.-08 poles to an elm treo-oa the south bank; thence S. 8 degrees 3 minutes W. 55.36 pole* to a stone In the south edge of said .creek N. W. corner to said Turnbull’s In the eaBt line of T. B. Wade; thence with bis line N. 38 degrees 21 minutes E. 32,72 poles to a stone In Wade's line S. W.. corner to said Elmer Shull; thence with ills south line N. 52 degrees E. 82.35 poles to the beginning, containing 2*,40 acres of land. SECOND TRACT: Being 74 feet 'front on Slain Street, running, back on a parallel line With the alley between the homestead lot and Joseph P, Caldwell's lot on the north to the back alley; being the north part of Dot 42 In Dunlap's addition to the town of Cedarville. Also tho following real estate, situated In the Township of Cedarville, County of Greene, State of Ohio, and bounded and described a* follows: FIRST TRACT; Being part of Military Survey No. 4505, beginning at a stake In the southerly edge of Measles Creek at low water mark in John-White’s line; thence with said llih) S. 41 degrees E, 40% poles to a stone; thence S, 7% degrees E. 68.5 poles to a stake In the original line of Christie's survey; thence X. 75VS degrees E. 43 poles to a stake; thence S. 34 % degrees E. 165.5 poles to a hickory and Jack oak in the line of Espy Heirs; thence with their line N. 74 degrees E. 71 poles to u slake comer .to John Crawford; thence with bis line N. 34% W. 164 poles to two white oaks lu Christie's line; thence with said line N. 75% degrees E. 91 poles to two white oaks and burr oak N, W, comer to said (Christie Survey; thence N. 34% W. 04 poles to a stake In the Southerly edge of Massie Creek; thonce with the meanders of said creek down the same to the (beginning, containing 170 acres. Excepting 70.25 acres heretofore sold to S, K. Mitchell, leaving the part hereby conveyed 99.75 sorest SECOND TRACT; Samo County, State and Township. Survey No. 5250. Commencing in the center of a ditch, corner to Henry Craw­ ford and John Turnbull; thence,8. 88% de­ grees W. 203.3 poles to a atone In the County road;. thence with said line N. 68 degrees E. 104.6 poles to a stone comer to John F. Wil­ son; thence S. 33 degrees E. 230 poles to the center of the creek; thence with tho creek S. 59 degrees W. 25 poles; thence 8. 83% degrees W. 82.2 poles to the beginning,containing 123.25 acres. Excepting therefrom 67 acres, iiiofe or less conveyed to John G. Turnbull and recorded In Vol. 75, page 618, Greene County, Deed Records, leaving tho- part here­ by conveyed 56.25 acres.. Farm comprises 185.4!) acres, more or less and Is located on -what .Is known as Turnbull Road, about three miles southeast of Ccdar- vllic, Ohio. Said premises has been appraised.at *100.00 per acre oil the farm. 1 houso and lot .on- west side South Main Street. Village of Cedar- vllle, Ohio, appraised at *1000.00, and can not sell for less than two-thlnk of the ap­ praisement. . Terms of Sale; CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio C. W. Whltmcr. Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mattie Dailey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that C. A. Cultice has been duly appointed as Executor of the estate o f Mattie Dailey, deceased, late of Miami Town­ ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 26th day of April, 1934, S. C, WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE Greene County Common Pleas Court. Flo&ie Dean vs.- . William Dean The defendant, William Dean, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that the plaintiff has filed suit for divorce and custody of child on the ground of wilful absence for three years and that the defendant must answer or demurrer within six weeks from the first publication of this notice or judgment will be taken against him. FRANK L, JOHNSON, (M 18) Attorney for Plaintiff. 1,000 Bushel Yellow Ear Corn For Sale C.L.McGuinit CASH STORE TELEPHONE— 3 ' South Mffief St. Cedarville, O. what is and what is not a strawberry shortcake. Herrick, the latch string is still out and the Fortieth Annivers­ ary of Cedarv.'le College would be the accepted time to once more revel around a delicacy that would take us far from the troubles of the world. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, head of Zion City, 111., a community established by -the late John Alexander Dowie, has long preached that the earth was not round but fiat, Now he is con­ vinced that he has been correct and that the flatness of the earth has j reached- his native city where he ad­ ministers municipal, education and spiritual wants—-the city is flat broke and needs an injection of inflation or a dose of the NRA. Since the days Harry D, Smith, the gates of the city wore thrown ’ Attorney for Plaintiff, open to. the world tobacco, liquor and • pork were, not to be tolerated even ■—— < - - . for sale or use. Bootlegging of NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT either was a serious charge, To add Estate of Morris F, Taylor, Deceased, i to the flatness of Voliva’s city which Notice is hereby given that J. A. ! owned and operated the main com* Finney has been duly appointed as munity store, a receiver is now in Administrator with the Will Annexed 1 charge of Zion Industries, Inc. Re- of the estate of Morris F. Taylor, de- ' cently he lost by election tho control censed, late of Cedarville Township, of the public schools where the Greene County, Ohio, theories of a lint earth could be proven Dated this 5th day of April, 1934. situate in Ross Township, Greene County, Ohio, being two tracts, both part of survey No. 816, one tract consisting of Forty (40) acres, the other of Twenty Nine and Thirty Three Hundredths (29.33) acres of land. Said Defendant is required to ans­ wer said petition on or before the 23rd day of June, 1934, or the Plaintiff may take judgment ordering the mortgages foreclosed and the said real estate sold for the purpose of paying the mortgages of the Plain­ tiff. THE CEDARVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION o f Cedar­ ville, Ohio, Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Superintendent o f Banks of the State of Ohio in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio, has filed in the Court of Common Pleas o f Greene County, Ohio, an application for authority to accept Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation bonds in pay­ ment of certain mortgage loans and or other liens or claims of this bank, and that same will come on for hear­ ing before said court on the 14th day of May, 1934, at 10 o’clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard in accordance with the rules and orders of this court, L J. FULTON, Superintendent o f Banks of the State of Ohio in charge of the liquidation of The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, Ohio. 7t to the uninformed young mind. As a dictator he should have some of Gen, Johnson’s military training and have his people regimented and thus kept, under better* control. It no doubt S. C, WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. Subscribe for THE HERALD ! U IIM IttllltllM llllltlttllM ItllM im iM lltllllllltlllin illlH ltllH M M IW ! TO BREEDERS f j BOBDEHEMEL | Registered Belgian Stallion, 3 yrs. | old, Wt. 1850, sorrell, light mane I and tail, will make the season at | my farm 314 mi. east Cedarville f on Federal pike. I FEE-—$12 to insure colt to stand | nurse, fee due 60 days following | foal. Best of care to be exercised | but will not be responsible in case I of nfcddent. g Walter Andrew ! i Phone 5*102 Cedarville, O. ■miiiiMiDmiiiiiHiniHimmiiiiimiHiHHHHmHMMMMttiHMi i : CORN-HOG CONTRACT STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS OF THE CORN-HOG CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF GREENE COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO r The following is a statement of the .batic information on corn acreage and hog production submitted by individual producers of Rots Township, Greene County, who have signed contracts under the 1934 Corn-Hog Production ^d jiutaent Program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Any person may make a confidential report, oral or writ­ ten, to the county allotment committee or to the community committee if he finds any statement here which he believes to be inaccurate. Signed: DAVID C. BRADFUTE, Chairman, County Allotment Committee. WM. WILKERSON HERMAN W . EAVEY ROSS TOWNSHIP Community Committee—Hersel Long, Chairman; C. Ray Reid, J. E. Lewis, Lester McDorman NAME OF PRODUCER Acres in : Farming Unit >a % CO n o 3 t Contracted Acres' j 1934 1 . - j Litters Farrowed 1 1 ■ 1 Hogs Produced | For Market j 1 Hogs Bought | ' 1 Feeder and Stocker 1 *-A to , c* i . i 1932 |1933 1 to CO(9 t-* toCO w CO CO , '* s« to fi Robert M. Alexander .................... 67 ' 33 60 0.3 0 4 0 0 7 0 Reginald Allison ............................. 38 0 27 0 10. 16 01 121 21 14 Earl Atlej; . . . . . . . . . ....... . 242 78. 77 15.4 59 38 282 158 26 0 Jcsso F, Baker .............................. 36 13 18 2.8 10 10 39 .52 0 0 James Barlow ....... .............'........... 129 33 15, 2.2 0 " 2 ' 0 0 d • 0 H. O. Beatty .................... . 428 127 191 31.8 44 44 245 274 0 . o Paul Blankenship . . . . _____J. . . . . . 138 49 58 11.7 13, 15 57 90 1 32 . 0 Elmer H. Boggard ...................... 34.5 37 32 10.3 33 S3 ’ 57 173 0 93 Walter Boon and Major Griffith ... 297 100 140 30 31 27 165 130 110 0 Herman R. Brlckel .................... 513 119 123 25 107 70 557 4G0 0 o Wm. P, Broderick ......................^ . 271 70' 90 IS 30 30 112 108 0 .0 Bertha Bryan ................................. 60 - 25 31 8.4 8 8 47 53 0 0 15.’ E.- Brakefleld ......... 375 140 70 31.5 0 ioo 0 4»6 0 0 Geo. W.. Buckwalter . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 * 32 21 0 12 24 03 125 . 0 0 C. M, Burr ........................... ......... 194 . 70 125 19,4 10, .18 71 43 0 0 J. W, Butcher .............. 109 48 44 13.8 12 3 73 ' 13' 0 0 C. O. Carter .............. . 101 48 45 9.2 9 15 54 90 34 0 Villa and Harold Chaffin . . . . . . . . . 154 92 02 18.5 35 44 122 275 0. 0 Chas. Cooper .............. 225 85 62 17 22 25 124 102 0 0 66 23 35 8.7 7 10 37 67 0 0 O. X. Conner ....................: ........... 125 36 64 14- 20 28 91 133 0 0 100 45 49 9.4 20 20 n o 111 0 0 " W. A. Cummings ............................ 106 42 40 8.2 33 27 239 178 0 0 ■MIL,.1 . . ~ O. A. Dobbins ....................... .......... 320 134 113 25 83 GO 514 470 8 0 J. P. Dodd ..................................... 200 30 26 8.4 0 0 fl 0 0 • 0 Wm. L. Douthett ............ ............. 100 40 44 0 28 o • 103 0 0 0 Birch Dunn ..................................... 283 i>4 100 22 23 35 127 200 234 225 76 50 12.0 34 32 185 211 0 0 L. B. and I. M. Edgington ......... 225 00 66 12.6 11 18 61 80 70 0 E. T. Elliott ...................................... 05 30 10 4 18 22 127 142 5 0 Glcnard Evans .............................. 24 8 10 0 ti 0 36 25 0 0 Huston E. Evans ........................... 321 102 132 35.1 5(i 52 288 208 0 0 John A. Evans ............ ................. 140 48 53 10 26 32 • 134 144 0 0 Otho Evans __________ ________ 73 9 11 0 18 u- , 03 35 0 0 Stanley Evans ....................... . 50 30 30 i) • 10 11 31 00 0 0 W. J^Familn ....... ......................... 248 70 76 14.6 30 46 248 318' 0 0 E. B. Flaughcr......... ......................... 215 53 77 13 31 20 152 121 34 0 Earl B. Flax .................................... 60 30 30 6 22 13 121 80 0 fl B. W. Flax ................................ 118 55 01 16 8 15 , 55 1 82 0 0 Clifford H. Glass ................. "........... 292 86 98 18.4 00 70 . 201 312 0 0 Geo. W. Glass ................ .......... 240 74,' 74 22 24 20 185 117 0 0 Dura Glass .............. . 60 SO ' 34 10.8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arthur S. Garber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173' 70.5 73 15 37 42 180 220 . 0 0 Arnett J. Gordon ............................ 105 60 57 12.2 30 24 100 142 0 0 Roscoo Gordon ........... ................... 34 22 22 0.0 3 5 19 37 0 0 Russell Gordon . . . . ; . . . . ................. 60 22 14 4 14 8 51 44 0 0 P. A. Harper .................................... 349 100 104 3G 17 14 88 85 0 0 Harry N. Helfner ....... ..................... 171 45 70 11.4 37 54 103 266 10 0 Daniel Heinz .............'..................... 115 30 30 11.7 23 24 115 103 0 ,0 David T. HUdebrau .............. ......... 104 45 ' 45 9 22 20 96 80 0 0 S. R. Irvin ....................... 175 50 50 10 24 28, 108 101 0 0 Guy E. Johnson ........... . 230 .71 87 23.7 IS . 0 70 37 | . 25 12 Chas. Kavanaugh ................ .......... 139 74 . 70 15 40 41 101 150 0 0 Wm. Kavanaugh ............................ . 305 120 . 122 35 24 19 91 09 0 0 Martin K n e c h t ..;..,,.......,.,.... 215 80 83 15.4 27 30 170 197 o , 0 J. A. Leslie ..'......... ...................... . 88 45 40 8.4 0 8 • 31 04 0 0 J. E. L e w i s , . .'. .. . ., . .. . ,. . ., . . .. . 167 60 02 13 40 54 202 280 21 0 Ada LUllch ......................... 115 42 45 8.0 14 10 55 103 0 0 T. Paul Little .................................. 160 ' 43 52 10 20 18 80 01 0 0 Walter Leman ................................. 40 13 20 :4 8 7 63 54 - * 0 0 150 77 58 12.1 21 29 124 135 0 9 Janies D. Long ....... ... *................. 142 48 02 11 10 48 98 70 0 0 J. E. Long ......... ............. 4 425 110 122 23.2 51 53 235 297 0 ,0 Carl McDorman : .............................109 32 33 7 14 13 49 62 0 0 Lester McDorman ........................... 109 32 33 7 14 13 81 00 0 0 O. T. Marshall ...........118 00 60 12 24 21 120 114 d 0 James Maxwell ................ . 15 3.25 3.5 0 5 3 . 47 •25 0 0 James C. Merit ....................... 67 32. 25 8 20 0 64 55 0 0 Grover Miller ................................. 51 u 23 4.6 16 11 78 62 0 0 J> II. Mossmap ................ 68 23.5 23.5 7 0 10 40 07 0 . 0 Clarence W. Mott ............... . 131 52 42 9.4 33 40 140 163 0 0 Clarcnco W. Molt ............. 104 27 43 7 10 10 29 30 0 0 D. L. Paullln ......... ......................... 84 33 63 14.4 24 12 124 00 . 0 0 J. M, Pickard .................................. 73 34 50 10 1 ti 8 33 10 0 C, Ray field .................................... 138 133 105 44.7 32 5 117 29 0 0 E. L. Bltenour .................................. 215 108 62 10.7 35 30 192 101 0 0 Willard K. BHSnour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 60 54 11.4 26 17 111 73 0 o WUlard K. Bltenour ........................ 72 32 23 7 0 0 0 0 0 ' o Carrol Roberts 18 0 10 0 4 5 21 30 0 o Loren Rogers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 12 8 2 7 10 35 51 0 o M. H. Rogers ....... ......... . 40 5 0 0 1 G 19 22 0 o G. E. Roland ......... ........................102 80 34 6.4 11 11 75 03 0 o Wm. Rose ......... ..............................115 45 45 0 18 24 05 90 0 0 B. H. Sargent ...............................,.208 60 84 17 07 29 330 170 S3 0 Perry F. Sheelcy ....... ...................158 70 70 14 13 14 81 77 0 o Walter Shipley ................ .........1 7 6 71.5 68 14 40 48 231 240 0 o Chas. Shirk 70 36 30 7.2 2 0 12 0 0 o Frank Shoup ...................... ..,..,..3 2 1 115 123 23.8 32 34 235 204 0 o Herbert S. Smith ..................190 57 73 15 52 49 330 204 121 16 U. Levi Smith .................. , , .......... 472 252 150 40.8 80 84 406. 313 0 o U. Levi Smith ........................,.,.135 45 45 13.5 0 0 0 0 o 0 John Steiner ......................... 65 85 25 9 0 0 0 0 o 0 Enls Stephens ....... ............. ,..,,,1 7 7 60 70 13 28 29 ’ 187 175 0 0 J. W. Strait ........................... .....ISO 50 50 10 24 20 100 180 0 0 Hopkins and Strlngfelt .................... 862 123 148 27 10 27 105 104 0 0 Emmett Stroup 94 27 41 0.8 8 17 27 104 0 0 J. Walter Stroup .,.,,...< ..,.,...1 4 6 56 40 15.3 8 0 39 30 0 0 Roy Swaney ....................... ..............157 63 75 14 30 30 103 161 0 0 J. E. Syford .............. ..114 33 40 12.3 29 0 141 0 86 38 28 44 7.2 5 4 37 31 o 0 S. K. Turnbull ...............................147 50 50 10 9 15 04 6 0 H, D. Talbott and M, K. Bltenour ,,104 37 32 10.2 16 10 72 74 17 0 Oscar Weller ........... ........... ........... 305 126 103 22.8 15 8 84 no 4 no ............................................................................mm...............unit,.,,,,................ Tressler’s Tone-up Tablets Containing Yeast, Iroh, Cod Liver Oil Derivative and other valuable ingredients. A pleasant Sugar Coated Pill that is easy to take. A Summer and Winter Tonic for Men and Women _ _ _ _ Try Tresslers Tone-Up Tablets for in­ digestion, constipation, tired achey feeling, nervousness, unsound sleep and general run down condition. Ten days treatment costs you but Fifty Cents for full month’s treatment for One Dollar. For sale in Cedarville at Brown’s Drug Store only 9 9