The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

e*DA jtmuc m u m r m u t , janua iy «, imt THE CEDARVILLE HERALD KAKLH ftO li. — — — EDITOEANO FUBUSHJSB ' MN m M Jmm ,t 4W* H*mgS*« A tom .: M Valter Froa# A*w, Eat«m t a t the Pm t Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887, m m m m i claw MRNr* ~ ~ ' FRIDAY, ^ ^ A E Y 8 t 1987 ^ : GEIUUUJL MOTOIM FINAL'STAND AOAiftST ANARCHY' Whan we rood the publWfcied of Alfred Sloan, 3r,, hw d of General Motor* Co., review!** the Attitude of the eompa*y is Us; etrike etawtfou, we wanted to shake hi* hasd. If other bschmtrial leaders would show as much backbone and he able to present their same before the public a* Mr. Sloan h a t done, it would so t be long until the high-handed labor lead­ ers, fighting among themselves, with labor as a pawn, would retire. More than fifty thousand employees of th e General Motor* Company are now either out on strike or forced out as a result of others being on a strike. Mr. Sloan ha* thrown the chal­ lenge to labor leaders and a t the same time an appeal to em­ ployees when he invites the strike as a means of finding out just what laborers will be loyal to the company and what ones desire to stand by the labor leaders that are out to wreck a business. * > I t is reported th a t a* soon as the labor heads can take control of General Motors, the Ford Company will be next, with the International Harvester Company, third on the list. Nothing could happen tha t would clear the atmosphere more than to have every one of the 69 plants of the General Motors Co. closed down from th irty to ninety days, or even more. It would he a great loss to the. company but a much greater loss to the employees th a t would loose more than a million dollars a day in wages, As for general business, the loss would be g rea t prosperity might be given a jolt, but it might as well take it now as later. With a national administration nodding approval of any method of strike, i t is time th a t citizens in general, and all busi­ ness and property, rather than dictatorship by labor leaders. SHORTER HOURS, HIGHER WAGES FOR EARM LABOR Some days ago Senator Joe Rpbinson; Ark,, Dem., New Beal leader came out with a public-announcement th a t it was necessary to have shorter hours with wages .regulated fo r all classes of labor and th a t a cpnstitutionaL*amendment m ight be . necessary to*bring this about, ' ^ ‘ *'' ' ’ ’ When Roosevelt made his speech before a joint session of Congress/Wednesday, he touched on" the Condition of farm labor and especially the tenant farmer. With contests arising in alL quarters it is expected th a t the constitutionality of Social Security acts will lead to an upset and thus defeat the purpose set out for union labor. The best ground of illegality is th a t all classes must pay for Social Security yet only a small per cent of labor will reap any of the benefits. For instance, common day labor, farm labor, those in engaged in domestic labor can­ not participate in any benefits. Thus, we would have class legislation. ’ - . No one realizes this more than Roosevelt and the New Dealers and the statement by Robinson, followed by the sug gestion of the President, indicates th a t the time is not fa r away when there must be legislation th a t will guaratee shorter hours and higher pay fo r all kinds of farm labor; that it too can bene fit under the Social Security plan. This is as it should be in all fairness to' all kinds of labor. The farmer must be pu t in the same classification as manu f acturers, as both are producers. If industry is to have any plan of trade of trade protection by tariffs under government regula­ tion, and the farmer is to get a. subsidy as under the AAA or soil conservation^ then both must reciprocate and come to the aid of labor. Reading between the lines of the Presidential message this week and comparing Sen, Robinson's open speech, the time may not be f a r distant when hours of farm labor-as well as wages, will be under government control. When this . happens the millennium will have been reached and St, peter - replaced by is New Dealer a t the Golden Gate, 1$ THERE A PLACE FOR AN ORTHODOX DEMOCRAT? With the passing of th e present national administration and a pew congress with possible changes in the personnel of the next cabinet, there are reports in circulation tha t might make one believe th a t an orthodox Democrat is to have a seat soon in tha t body. A name no' only familiar to Democrats, but all Ohio citizens is Charles L..Sawyer, Cincinnati, and. if these reports in Circulation are true, Ohio might have a seat in the next cabinet. This seems almost too-good to be true. It certainly would be an embarrassing place for a Democrat of the Sawyer type, surrounded with Russian sympathizers and Emma Goldman’s. There have been not to exceed two conservative Democrats on the cabinet and they were never allowed to speak in public, not even be quoted. .In fact the general public seldom ever saw their names in print, When it came to publicity it was the Tugwells, Wallaces, Ickes, Frankensteins and “inskys” tha t had first call for approval a t the White House. Nothing would suit us better than to know tha t at' least a sprinkling of Democrats Of the Sawyer type would have place in the cabinet. I t would be an indication tha t the radica Socialists were to be tempered. In Ohio we have few Democrats of the Sawyer type a t the helm in Columbus, and no one knows this more than the old- line Democrat. The state for two years had to put up with the federal government trying to tie the hands of Gov. Davey. The Governor had a legislature th a t was about half friendly and half controlled by the New Dealers. I t would have been a terrible mess had it not been fo r such Democratic leaders as Sen. Paul Yoder. Ohio owes much to the.Senator and we have no hesitancy, in fact it is due him, in personally endorsing him as the present Lieutenant Governor th a t will preside over the State Senate. I t is to he regretted tha t both Columbus and Washington we do not have more Democrats of the Sawyer and Yoder type. There is neither Communistic pr Socialistic blood in their personal or political makeup. GOV. DAVEY SLAPS PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE FACE When Governor Davey put his veto on the recently enacted law to hold up re-appraisal of real estate fo r taxation, he handed every property owner a slap in the face. In addition he had the audacity to state tha t local communities must bear more taxation rather than lean on the state. Let's take review of the manner of collection of some of the taxes in Ohio and just what constitutes a local community; Out­ side of taxes collected by and through the state tax commision, utility commission, 'liquor commission and from corporation taxes and fees, the state takes no tax from local communities but by the sales tax. This tax is subdivided for various pur­ poses and sent out to the different taxing districts as directed by state law. The liquor tax is used fo r old age pensions and relief along with a small percentage tha t is refunded to municipalities, i t will be recalled that those sponsoring this liquor tax were the liquor interests, Now just what is * local community, Is it not the smtall territory th a t might he termed a village, or a larger community th a t is called a sity ; and it is these groups with the rural sec­ tion tha t constitutes a county, a political' subdivision of the state, 88 o t which constitute the state of Ohio? When the Governor is trying to pain the buck in referring to local com­ munities he is including the whole state. The state is tAklng ninety per cent of the taxes collected in the state which he designates as "local communities." If th a t part of the taxes collected were returned to the local com­ munities there would be no need of any community having to depend on the state fo r revenue of any source. Moreover local communities would be in still better financial condition if it were not for the mandatory orders of different state boards and commission* requiring this and tha t whether the people want it or n o t Give municipalities Simon Pure Home Rule government without state dictation and local authorities can make better net of what tax funds as are now available. Wlwa ever prieee o* begs aad «•*#• begin to roach *a attractive stage, la costs* heavy shipments from Cass­ e s under the New D*al trad* treaty which became effective on Jan. 1. Since then hpg; have- bees dropping hi pries almost each day. Canadian :'«t 700 pound etsore are arriving each day and on Tuesday brought $10.45, according to Chicago market reports. Thie wits about $4 per hundred pounds more than they would have brought in Canadian market* that same day. Under the now trade treaty this gov­ ernment lost $2,39Q and the Canadian feeder saved that amount, which if tho American farmer had tariff protection would help maintain prices and if shipments came in government revenue would be received. One ship­ ment. of eleven c a n of Canadian cattle Tuesday brought' $9,000 more in Chi- ego than would have been possible in any Canadian market. Dayton has several . units of the General Motor*"Company, some of which are engaged in manufacturing parts for motor cars. Payton busi­ ness men suffered chilblains this week when it appeared these plant* would be closed down as a result of the strike. If we remember correctly Dayton and Montgomery county voted for a national administration that be lieves in labor union dictation and the destruction, of property to win a point It might he well th a t General Motors close down all plants in the Dayton territory so tha t New Peal followers could g!et a dose- of their Own medicine. If -you want to get the lowdown on wbat a strike does to a town ‘just get in touch with some.Norwood, O., resi­ dent. A resident of that city dropped in one us Wednesday evening for s short visit. Some months ago Nor­ wood lost the Remington-Rand plant that had an annual payroll of more than two million dollars. A strike was called, employees that wanted to work weite attacked and beaten. The plant was badly damaged as was the machinery. Not being able to get pr 0 tect!on**from a New Deal mayor and his police force, the company moved the plant from the city. A branch of the Chevrolet plant is now closed and Norwood people would not1 X>e surprised to see it clored down for good. Meantime hundreds of empty houses can be found because the Rem­ ington-Rand .Co. moved,, loyal, em­ ployed to NeW York. .* Tbe rabble strikers'1 still roam the street* Kvinir off*of relief- Other industry will not employ t^em. Motor car employees as well as steel worker* a re the highest paid labor to the world. Also the most' selfish, ready to rob other laborers of their Tigjhts any time. One of the greatest fake shows ever staged by an administration in Wash­ ington took place the past week or ten days. All of a sudden the country Was startled to hear that this country was permitting the shipment of air­ planes for war purposes to the rebel forces in Spain. This week we hear that food, clothing, certain metals and other goods valued a t four and one-half million dollars were shipped, A great noise was made about these shipments and the need of legislation to stop shipments even into countries that engage in civil war. The New Dealers have preached peace a t home and in South America, in the latter country for the purpose of writing a free trade treaty. For some reason every government agency was just a few hours late in heading two big shipments to Spain this week. While the government argued the legality of checking the seven million dollar shipment, the boats set out to sea. Then we get the news that with the boats on high sea there is nothing that couTd be done, all of which was cor­ rect and just as “planned," If the country would pause just a few minutes and figure out the return of one of the administrations official rep­ resentatives from abroad, some addi­ tional light can be thrown on the Spanish shipments. When the lid is lifted another “Tea-pot Qome" affair will come to light with New Dealers in the leading roles, ORDINANCE W*. m m a m w w * * m h o s vxk much WMICJI THE lUYTGfc *OMK AND UUKT ow tvam r m x m m m w m hmctmc » the nmum OM tntM . s n u s iv s , m h w , alley * AHE ATSKVS* W TBS YXUASB O f CM- O a k v ilu , v o s a mkmn > o r you* TSARS COMMMttam OK W XFFECT- iv* hats o r raw owhxaxck , ak » nSTBRHIXDMJ TMM MAMNSS IK WHH'H paid u tu r r u w mat sn fuenihuhl r»0Yii)x» ax » fato ro a , ropT sAmNS T s s s s r o s , Aim bemukdm orddukc * mo . in . rAsasn s ' tkr oounch , or sAin vnxAtiB hub u r r i, ism , WHHWUS, Uwr* If oe *!« with th* Cl« * «f. m M YUteg* smb *M c #i#as a* t sweHtea- U m » fur th* DcfcUac of th* atrrota, **4 pobH* plant of flu Vllteg* with ateetridtr, which p I ab * «*4 apocMcfiiott a n h*r*br approne and which ptaa* aa* (pacUktftaaa proflS* foe diRcnwt typo and ratios of UrhU la eurocrat lomtloaa areordUig to Uw local roqiilFwaaats th* UsHU bolus ,doo!fw*d by raadW' power sad clutUod ** hereinafter «*t forth, and, WHRRXAS. the Council of Hid VlUace on the Jrd day of Vebruaiy, ISM, paired an ordin­ ance Bring the price *Uch the Dayton Tower and Ufht Company naay chart* for electrie light* fatniehed to the public crowd*, atyneta, lanae, *D*y* and areau** la the Villas* of CedarrlUe, for a period of four year* com- menclnc on th* Sth day ef Trtwuary, II3T, and detenalnlns the manner In which natd Usbtlns ■nay b* furnlabed, proTldad and paid for. and, WBKBXA0, the Council 1* dealraua or rub- atitutlnx li mpe of Unbar cahdle power In cer­ tain locaUona in the -Ylllase, provisions for auch lampe sot being contained In the aboao mentioned ordinance, and therefore. It become* nereetary to pare a new ordtaanc* provtdtng for aamo. « MOW. THRRZTORX, BK IT ORDADfCD BT THE COUNCIL OV THE VILLAGE Of CEDtABVILLI, STATE OV OHIO: —HKfTfOff I . That, Jfac.-a..perioil-Ot.iaur_(iJL year* from tha effective date of thla ordinance, tl»* price which may be charged by Tha Day- ton rower and Light Company for electric Uslit furnlabed to die YlUece of CedarriUe, in light the etreeta, Janet, alley*, avenue* and public place* thereof on Die with the Cleric of said Village, and a* provided In thla ordin­ ance, ahalt be aa follow*: m CP LAMPS 15 pr ica* all at fSft.OO per lamp per year Jft to 30 all at fSr.00 per lamp per year 31 to *0 alt at $35.00 per lamp per year Kxceee qver SO at $24,M par lamp per year K0 CP LAMPS 15 or less alt at $U.W per lamp per year 16 to 25 all at ftt.OO per lamp per year Exceaa over 25 at 2316# per lamp per year. 4*0 CP LAMPS 250,00 per lamp per year, and *ald Company atari!, at It* own espenie, furnish arid lamp* and equipment and material neceeeery for said lighting, and erect and maintain same and shall aupply aald lamp# with th# neceeaery electric current, and th* Company 1* to be paid by erid Village tot eald lishtlng in twelve (12) equal monthly imtall- mcnta.on or before the tenth day of each calendar month, subject, however, to the de­ ductions provided for In arid epecWcatlofa* for outasee, and the Company agree* that any additional lamp* of the cberacter aforesaid for the street lighting ordered by arid Council Kuril be erected and operated by It at the asm* price limp* m thut ifeove nw8 to P* paid by arid Village In th* same manner and InstaUmenta and at the tlmaa hereinbefore provided for *aM payment*. . Section 2, That the minimum number, of lamps of tho varlou* candle power to bo used for the lighting, of Mid street*, lane*, alley*, avenue* and public places furnished ehall be n& follows: ■. .■!■■ ■■ ■■ 1M c, p, Urap* 250 e, p. lamp* 4M e. p. lamps salt! lamp* to ho located la shall be directed by the lighting committee of the Council of said Village. ■ ■ „ SECTION 2- That said electric lighting ahau be furnished by means o f aerial eonalrucUon only,. . ■, •' SECTION 4. That aald lighting shall be ac­ cording to what 1* lcSowvt aa the “ALL NIGHT AND BVKRT NIOHT SCBEDtlLE**: that U, the lamp* shall fa* Illuminated every night tow oM-half how *tter S«»Mt «f to ;MW-hatt honr b*fet* mtoriae of the m n rijw m necordaac* with wKeblmJiadu!* each lamp ehall h* llluialnated Her- uppreylaMitelr 3M* hour* per yeah SECTION % That th* location of every lamp shall bo approved by tha HfhUng camsdUee of ttae council of said Village, before the lamp Is erected and after * lamp ha* been erected, In acconlanc* with auch approval, the. Company, upon a written order fiwat the Council of eald Village, ahalt remove It to mother location, (he cost of such removal And relocation to be paid by the VUlsg*. SECTION S. (That the Company shall use all diligence and care necessary to keep all the lamps clean and burning during the hour* called for In this ordinance, end ehall agree that If any tight or light* go out, th* lamp shall be repaired the name night, If possible, and In that event no deduction for milage will be made! however. If any lamp or lamp* aro found to be still' out on the’ second night, then the Village will make * deduction equal to two nights far each lamp not bunring on tho second night, and n deduction for each additional night that any lamp la not W n tn r, and those de­ ductions ahalt be at the earn* ratio per night as the total monthly price-bean to th* time the lamps or lamp have been found to be out, Tha Village, through It* Marshal ahalt promptly report to the office of the Company alt lamp* discovered not burning. SECTION T. Whenever any Ire* or trees upon any sidewalk «f any atnet, fane, alley or avenue shall seriously interfere Wit hth* dts- tritmllon of light from any lamp or group of lamp*, of which -fit* CotiaH! of the VUlSge ehalj be the Judge, th* VlUag* wUl trim or cause I* be trimmed any auch tree er tree* In such manner that such Interference with the die tributlon of light will be removed. SECTION S. That when It U necessary to erect or replace any pole or pefee, pot* line or lines upon any street*, lane*, alleys, are- hue#, or public place* to suppljr service pro-' elded for by this ordinance, the location ef auoh pole or poles, pole line or tinea, shall be arranged no aa noi to Incommode the public In the use of beld etreeta, tenet, alleys, are cues or public piece*. SECTION I, That upon acceptance of The Dayton Bower and Light Company of this or­ dinance with all the term*, provisions and con­ dition* (hereof, and of the detailed spedSea­ sons for such lighting on flle with the Clerk of raid Village, auch Company ehall, until the expiration of the four (4)’ yea** from th* effective date of this ordinance, be bound to furnish auch service aa 1* required under this ordinance at the price* and upon the term* and Conditions heroin set forth, and said Otm pany ehall be permuted to render each service until rebruary S, 1641, to long as said Company, shall comply with the term* of this ordinance, and aald plana and speclSWatlons, but upon the failure of said Company to comply with the ordinance-, eald plan* nhd specifics tlo*a,, (he village may provide other mean* of lighting the afreet*, at Its Option. BKCT10N IP, That the ordlimsc* palmed by tho Council of the Village of Cedarvllle, get Ifae 3rd day of February, 1»M, and entitled “AN ORDINANCE MXING THE PRICE WHICH THE DAYTON POWBB AND LIGHT COMPANY MAT CHARGE POE BLRCTRK’ LIGHT PCRNTSKSD TO TplB FC1LIC GROUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND AVENUES IN THE VILLAGE OF CEDAR V1I.LK, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS COMMENCING ON THE STH DAT OF FEE- kt'ABY, 1234, AND DETERMINING THE MAN­ NER IN WHICH RAID LIGHTING MAT HE Value Of Few E itate Mini Fktr«*e« WUU rmhr k t* **«f turned to Bowlin*- Green, 0., sJtor * E e iiv m n t f lJ A t K IX M Q two weeks vMBtio* i t kern*. Mil* WiilWttiM la &MAMbar a# fha fteak v jUt tigtstt knvto* mi eetim sM 01 BowU*ff 8toto CMlocn, VElW o f $45,009, inctodinc $11,000 ptrsoMtl property and $00^00 r e e l. •state, was left by tbe Into Dr. Simeon * D, Fess, Yetlew S^rmp, former | United State* MWter, neeeedtof to n n ! nj^pUsfrtkm for kttors o f administra­ tion filed In probnt* oeoti. Dr. Fe«a, who was stricken with a fatal heart attaek D*c, M in hia Waihinyton, D. C., hotel room, le ft ao will accordinff to an affidavit which accompanied the application. The estate will be divided between three sons, Lehr, a Toledo attorney, Sumner of Washincton, D. O., and Lowell o f Yellow Sprtoff, Lehr Fees baa b*ea appointed ad* niiniatrator o f his father's estate, $30,000 bond. Appraia«ra named are Russell B. SJtewart, Yellow (Springs banker, J. H. Birch of Yellow Springs, and James D. Adair o f Xenia. Dr. H. N, William* DENTIST X-RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio Tem perance N o tes Bps—seed by ------ x m w n r iK crT;~tL The Challenging Iknth . . .“It can nofbe licensed without sin.” The Siamese Twins of Satan, the sword and the saloon, are on the throne. America's one hope toes not in repeal, but in repentance; not in revenue, but in righteousness; not in returning to grog, hot in returning to God.. The New Deal last year set up a “Little NRA” to force all concerns doing business with the government to meet the terms in wages, hours, unidh rules, etc. The Navy must have great quantities of copper fdr use in government building construction as wcil as for Use on war vessels, new as well as old.^UncIe Sam three weeks ago asked for"bids on 2,600.000 pounds n t <*rmn*r hill +W* nA WJ5B w WHHH SAID I/lflHTING MAT EE of copper, out were were no bidders. J furni (»», mtonDEbe AND fai » for ,” be Bids were called1 for a second time by and m am* u imgeby r*2Mt*4i s*toth**f- fettlve tiai* ilrig mrdMtfjM*, SECTION 11. DtHMtTRWSaytem few* *M .Light -Company, silng It# 'mritten.‘tmeejiutme Wf thta ordUiant* tvlth,Ih* CMtk of **Mtil* like, within Maty m l Sato totoi th« tehftag hereof, thla ormkm shall b* ass emt* riltule a foetroet between MM Village and Company to light the stroflw, tan**, sfteya, Mtautsa and public grmwtte, in aerantencc herewith, tat four yean 'town th* Mfoetlt* Sat* of this ordtnanr*. SECTION I*,' That thla #Skt*he* Shall take effect and it* la force from nm n tttt tho MtH* tsri period allowed by law. I"**** ihi» iiat day of Wmmlbtt, M*Wt *' ****$» toddwt CouSeH. WHlt A MeCOREELL,. dm , Advertising and again there were no bidders. Still the New Deal finds that business Will not meet its crisy terms. The copper interests are finding plenty of business with concerns other than the government. Bids were asked last veek on #,748 tons of steel ami not a one of the major steel companies put in a bid. A few small concerns bid on $5 per cent of the tonage required. NOTICE -The regular stated meet toga of the I. O. O. V. will be held i on Monday evenings, instead of Wed-1 tteaday, H, % Hkmmt Secretary, f Whiskey flasks were.* wrapped in- Christmas paper for holiday trade, some with the words “A Merry Christmas';; how much more appro­ priate the words “A Miserable Christ­ mas" would hawe been fo r the con­ tents of the bottles -brought misery to hundreds of homes. '’Up to August 1,1936, the first forty, months since the re-legalising of liquor—during the first eight months of which beer and wine alone were legal—a conservative estimate places America's drink bill a t approximately $8,050,328,170.29, which resolves it­ self into am average per capita cost of liquor to every man, woman and’ child iu the United States of $63.24 since the traffic came back under gov­ ernment protection. That means that out of the earnings of the American people the liquor straffic has taken an average of $259.28 from every family in America. U. S. L. BATTERY SALES AND SERVICE EBCHABCrE——RENTALS .Beer and Presperity They say the ’country will drink itself back to prosperity- Look it any country th a t.h a s lawful beer today, and then tell me if there is any evi- dece that it is prospering through consumption of the amber suds. fo b™ * * Iff f SM Employment Breweries create employment^ they tell us. That is not true. They shift employment They will lower the de­ mand for soft drinks and milk, am throw dairymen out of.jobs. They wil i in time, create the unemployable, just Rs they did before. They Will decrease the efficiency of workers, just as they did before. The drys o f North Carolina have begun the publication of • paper known as the Watchman. The Antl- Saloon League of Ohio has issued the first umber of the Ohio issue. The drys of Cleveland publish Today’s America. -A return of prohibition is advocated by ff. O. Rounds, veteran traffic re search man and chief of the Michigan Automobile club's division, a s a means of reducing the automobile fatalities in the state. “If We really want to cut our ap­ palling death rate la Michigan we will have to abolish repeal. I can snggeet other measure that would be as ef­ fective He said.----- National Voice. At Toledo the other day aa 18- year-old school boy and star ball player, Frederick Mangas, Jr., lifted a pint bottle of liquor to his lips and drained the bottle inside of ton minutes. He said he could take it without pausing for breath. After be had finished it he said, “flee, I'm not drank either.” After running a few feet he keeled over and was dead as soon as his comrades reached him. The voters of Ohio who have made I t possible for such tragedies are re- sponsible for this lad's death. SubeerRmfor TMl BUXALD l»M RAW FURS BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID D m I m Lett * wiglu - BENNIE SPARROW IM M i S * & FMONffi—IH U. S. TIRES Sales and Service THE Ohio Independent Oil Co. Phone 68 Cedarville, Ohio DON ALLEN, Mgr. SAFE and SURE! FOR 81 YEARS THIS ASSOCIATION HAS PAID REGULAR DIVIDENDS Accounts Opened by January 10th Draw Dividends from January 1st *V e* * * ‘* u And Are Federally Insured SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING an d LOAN ASSU 28 E. Main St. ' Springfield* O. “The Pioneer Asaociatioe of Springfield NOTICE TO DOGOWNER* FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1937DOGTAGS FOR SAUS AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES— ' CEDARVILLE ------- Janies Balky BELLBROOK--------Mra. Minnie Wetzel JAMESTOWN-------R. G. George SPRING VALLEY--------Harold Van Fait YELLOW SPRINGS— - Harold Hackarit BOWERSVILLE----- -- Claude H. Chitty OSBORN------- Mrs. Ira Kneialay \ # licensesforMales SpayedFemales.. Females ..... Kennel ........ $L25 $L25 $3.75 $1Z5Q Under a ruling by John W* Btferitffr, Attorney General e f Ohio the $1.06 penalty aauat ha eat« laded from these who fail to obtain their lic tw i i . The General Cede protidee Hint If the fee It ne t paM e n e r bafere Jawuuv SA the Cennty Auditer s A n UI a tkeas a peneitp e l One f i d v . It apeeHbally fertdda an AusSter redeehig, ahathtg e r teenRting nwp penalty hy law te be eellected by him* I f n e t p a id t h e n t h e AuaH tor a n d h ie h e n d em a n * e r a liah la* a o e e rd h tg t o Gw A t t e m e y G eneral** m littgg T h e C e n n ty AneB to r heaiM* a H e m e t ir e , h n t t e en f e r e a G i b r u lin g , JAMES J.OJRLETT Miss GnMviev day evening for York, whtiB she Miss Mary Ma spent h*r Holii boss* of hsr pn Claytoa McMillai school work in Miss Rebecca l> Dwnison Uuivt GranviUe, 0., Sa Holiday vacation . s Mrs. Nell Bed Darivd Krookcr c guests of Miss I the Holidays. Rev. H, <J. He Silverton, ,0„ and of Harrison, 0., and Mrs. G. H. days. Mrs. Her Mrs. Hartman. Oedarville Fei Loan Association 1 dividends for the * v U i « A g Dee. 31, 1 m Mr. and- Mrs. Columbus have i a visit with thi Mrs. W. P. Towi quite ill. Repor much improved. A group of Go present it three a t the Clifton Op. evening at. 8 o'clo the young peopli P. Church. Spec featured between D Mr. Carter Abe a guest the -first Greer McCalliste; former resident an Ohio University I sociated with his of a large lime r Ironton, O. R IS Mr. and Mrs. as giants during 1 Mrs. Leland J. Ht Hogue is a nephe Also Howard Jam _ Washington, arid ^ Colvilfe, Washing neice Of Mr. Jan (j. Monmouth Colleg Were huliday gues 1st J.' Elmer Drak- “Whitehall,” esta Kelly, near Yellow— j , ro. denly a t his' horn ifla mJ following a heart wife he is aurvivt funeral announcei\199 a t this time. — tringfieldi Your account in with Cedarville I Loan Association.-. Wanted—Carpe kinds. Also paii Mifller st., Cedam. Miss . Marjorie .Hope, 0., Visited with her grandpa C. H. Gordon. £*E Mr. and Mrs. Hj$j] tsined members < Club a t their ho—. niAf. . *>y ■etzel mu |eIt Pelt SOUTH Mfkett " I mfudayw ^ Janv STUART ERV , , $1*25 DIXIE JACK A Hilarioi! ' “PIGSKII ltorney ........ ..... "..: he col- **T!N NSV i their ?vi ollar. ■mffiffiriHNMMl duc ing , SUNDAY j V * Jam , 1ANE 1 ' native, “LAW h m Alii $12.50 :or