The Democrat-sentinel. [volume], June 17, 1909, Image 2

About The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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DEMOCRAT - SENTINEL
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
t'UUMHIIEU KVKItV TltmWIlAY MOKSlNO.
The login l'rinting and Publishing Co.
(t.Nl'OHl'OltATKI))
I'ttlH.tSltKUH
Vlltlllt.l'. I.OWKV, I'ltKHtllKNT
H.U. HANHKI., HBBItNTAUY
.1. II. Doi.i.iso.v, Kimui
CHAS. II. llKI'K ASSO. Kilt I'OK .V.MANAdKlt
OKKICK: In Dolllson Hlook, Mnutti floor
Kntpredns Hrtffiiiil Mihs Mnttor October 1
1WKI, lit lilt! I'Oll OlllCl' III I.0RIIU, Ollld,
under Act ofciiiimussof Mon :i, Ih;u.
Tliursduyi June 17, 1909.
Slxly Days After Auction.
Lust full along about in Uio
month of Oetoher wo roiul extructs
from a speech supposed to have
been delivered lit Glouster at thut
time by Euiinet ThouipkitiH, n dis
tlugitislied Republican politician
and speaker, from Columbus, in
which ho said that in sixty days
after Mr. Tuft should be elected
President, the wheels ofj industry
would start and this country would
see uh uuprecidented era of pros
perity. We do not mention the
depressod condition of business to
be a calamity howler, neither do
we enjoy it at the expense of our
republican friends, for we do not
rejoice at hard times any more than
any other business men, but wo
just wanted to remind the gentle
readers about the speech of Sir.
Thoiupkins; how he was fooling
his hearers.
Bessie Furnace Closed.
Last week the fires of Bessie
Furnucj were drawn and the plant
nailed up with no word as to when
it will resume. "Anothor indus
try gone Republican, "jut least that
is tlio unkind way that tho Repub
lican papers had of putting in
Cleveland times, except they said
then that it had "gone Democrat
ic." Will our Republican friends
have gall enough to ever la3' 'hard
times' at tho door of tho Demo
cratic party again. They surely
cannot blame us Democrats if we
take the opportunity to now dig
them in the ribs a little. Wo re
member when they called it "Dem
ocratic Hard Times." Say, Broth
er, whose times are these, after
more than 12 years of Republican
experiments, and now they are
figuring on a lower tarifl', a demo
cratic measure, to help conditions.
Tampering With Mail Boxes.
There are some small boys going
to get into serious trouble if their
parents do not keep them away
from the post-ofllco. There are a
great number of business men that
neglect to lock their mail boxes
when they get tiieir mail, and
some boys thut loaf about the post
otllco have a habit of going along
the tiers of boxes and trying to open
tliem, many of them easily come
open and the youngsters reach in
and take out the mail. One boy
opened a letter of a business man
and was run down by investigation
and he confessed his tampering
with the letter and would now be
it the reformatory, were it not that
the merchant whose letter lie
opened usked that the boy be not
prosecuted.
There was a gold bracelet mail
ed in a package to a Logan lady,
and the post-office clerks remem
ber of putting it in her box. Sho
never ot it. The box was un
locked. Suspicion lays closo to a
boy or two of good fumilios, They
may savo trouble by returning tho
packugo, uud nlo parents may
eavo their boys uud girls lots of
trouble if they koeii them uwuv
from tho post olllco,
Riot at Wcllston.
A riot was brought about by tho
arrival of sumo twenty strikers at
Wellstou, Wednesday to take
places of the striking moiildors of
tho Peck Williamson foundry. Ac
cording to reports trouble has been
brewing several months und since
the strike about two weeks ugo
things have been at boiling point,
Hints had been strong that out
siders would be brought in und
tho strikers have been on tho look
out day uud night, Wednesday
about SO men from Cincinnati got
oil' the train at Hauiden and tak
ing tho Hooking Valley, came into
Wcllston at 10:50,
When the train stopped the
moulders were there und accord
lug to report tried to porsuade
them to return and not take their
placed. The mou started for the
foundry auiuit a lot uud were ut-
tacked with clubs, stones, sticks,
hammers, otc. and when tho smoke
of notion cleared away one was
soilotlsly injured others bndly hurt
nnd nearly all wore retroating to
the woods. According to reports
thero wore from 250 to 000 in tho
crowd composed of men, woinon
ami chlltlrou. Tho loader of the
striko-brcakors, John Bratinigan
had his Juw broken and Ills skull
fractured. Ho was taken to tho
hospital for treatment. Some five
of the mon wont down town and
upon thoir stutemout that they
wero misinformed whon hired thoy
woro permitted to roturn to thoir
homes, but iiooded the escort of
the polico to get to the train. Tho
lleoing men dropped umbrellas,
raincoats, suit cuses, etc , and the
boys among the rioters broke and
scattered articles of apparel in
overy direction. It is claimed tho
end is not yet us the compamy will
ask for troops to protect their
proporty and tho lives of the men
they employ. The original trouble
comes from tho refusal of tho
LJock-Williamson company to rec
ognize the union.
Agricultural Extension Schools
Agricultural Extension Schools
will be held iu different parts of
the stato during the year, under
the supervision of the College of
Agriculture, Ohio State Univer
sity, as authorized by the Alsdorf
law passed during tho last sossion
of the legislature. While it is
more convenient perhnps to hold
these schools during the winter
season, there may be some counties
in which it would bo preferablo to
hold them in tho loto summer or
fall months on account of bad
roads.
Instruction and demonstrations
will bo givon in subjects related to
agriculture and home-making.
Bulletins giving general infor
mation regarding the management
of the Bchools and instructional
work have been issued and copies
can be secured on application to
A. B. Graham, Superintendent of
Agricultural Extension, Colum
bus, Ohio.
School Enumeration.
Truant Officer J. K. Rochester
took the school enumeration in the
past few weeks and furnishes us
the following figures of the number
of school pupils in tho diH'erent
precincts:
First Ward. Locan 338
Second Ward, Logan .. . 277
Third Wurd, Logan 211
Fourth Ward. Logan 300
Total in Logan -1240
District outside of Losun 55
Grand total 1 301
Grand total last year....- 1191
Gain over last year 107
The remarkable thine ie, that
in the corporation limits, there are
023 boys and 023 girls.
Improvement Society, Festival.
The Strawberry Festival by the
Improvement Society Saturday
night was a decided success, there
being u large crowd present. The
new Court Park was lighted, and
it certainly put on a pretty uttire
Tho Logan Band, nlways good, fur
nished most excellent music on
this occasion. Tho rooeipts of the
ovening wero about $(10.00, and
there will bo about fyltft 00 not to
the credit of the park fund of the
socioty.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
aCsi
Signature
FOLEY'S
HONEYwTAR
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughi, coldi, throat and lung
troubles. No opiate. Non-alcoholic
Good for everybody. Sold everywhere.
The genuine
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR it ia
a Yellow package. Refute substitute
Prepared only by
Feley A GompaMy, Ghlea,
Bort & Company
nmni irttffegiwtJMfi'iiuaiiJiiii i
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
CLOTHING
will give you full valus
for every dollar spent
and keep ydii dry in
the wettest weather.
SUITS 22
SLICKERS32
POMMEL SUCKERS
3S2
S01D EVCRVWrtSM
CATALOG FMC
AJ.TOWEP CO. BOSTON. U.&X. w.
Tower Cahadiam Co. limitco TosomaCAN.
CXX XX"XXX"X"
TUsfl 1 nerTnimri nr r
SOCIETY NEWS OF
OTHER TOWNS
Cbji R J xw A j tni iw Jg J
Mound Crossing
Mrs. Churles Lindsoy, (nee
Nellio Morris), of Linden Heights,
Franklin Co., Iiub been visiting
friends und relatives uround here
tho past week.
Joseph Fox, who undorwont a
severo operation a week ugo, is re
covering nicely, und will soon be
able to go 11 bout.
Pearl Lovo and family, of Lock
bourne, were visiting rolutives in
this yicinity for the pust weok,
roturning homo lust Sunday.
Ilowurd Tumor and wife, of
nour Gibisonville, called on John
Itomel lasc Sunday.
MrB. Thomas Lutz is very low
witli dropsy of tho heart, with
very little hopes of her recovery.
Joe Carrel und fuuiily and Nor
man Julien and fumily were the
guests of Ed Floyd last Sunday.
Euiil Bluckburn culled on Darl
und Lewis Stuhr Inst Saturday,
The fanners are in hopes it will
not ruin for a few minutes, till
they get their corn worked
through.
Mrs, Joe White and Mrs. Chas
Li ml Bey mude a Hying trip to
Luurelville lust Saturday.
V. R. Young and son took a
lurge drove of cattle through here
last week.
M. V. Boavors bought a fine lot
of porkers of Joe Braehares last
week.
Mrs. Sigfreid Stahr, of Lancas
ter, was visiting her sons, Fred,
Aaron and Lewis, the past week.
It is reported that a U. S. Mar
shal took one of our boys to Co
lumbus, about a week ago, before
the Federal Court to answer a
charge of destroying a mail box.
A few iu this neighborhood arc
not through planting corn.
David Lutz una Ezra Fox have
been delivering wood for the
Mound Crossing school the past
week.
Valley Crossing
Al Bainter and family passed
through this valley Sunday even
ing, on their return from a visit
with Fred Bowers.
Noah McCowen and Shan Kuhn
were business visitors in Logan,
Thursday.
Will Rose and family were on
our streets Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell was the
over Sunday guest of George
Kreachbaum and wife.
Noah McCowen and wife spent
Sunday with Marion Kitchen and
family.
Grandma Springer has returned
homo after a pleusant visit with
friends near Gibisonville,
Homer Dillon was u pleasant
culler in this vulley Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Hester Harble passed
through this valley Sunday morn
ing, enrmi to to visit relatives near
Tarlton.
Mrs. Mary Andorson was the
guest of Grandma Unger, Sunday.
Charles Linger und wifo were
pleasantly entertained by Charles
ICiUihen and wife, Sunday,
Wiu, Wino and wife hud for
their guests Sunday, Grandma
Springer, Miles Willlard and
nurry Kern.
Wm, Kreaehbuiim was a ouller
In this vulley one day last week,
George Morse was on our pikes
Friday evening.
John Sheik and wife were culled
to see Btrt Vorhees, Saturday,
Homer Kitchen was on our
streets one day last week, selling
sewing machines,
Floyd Kreaahbuum was on our
pikes Thursday morning, und got
caught in the rain,
Yincent Moore and son, Durbin,
of So. Perry, were pleasant guests
of Noah McCowen last Monday.
Delia Unger and brother were in
thil Yicinity Friday.
flrWBfj
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Buzzard Avenue
Plowing corn aeonis to bo tho
order of the day.
GroVor Bllck and littlo sister
woro soon an our street? one day
lost weok,
Mr. Arter and salt Was a SJugar
Grove visitor Saturday,
Wesley Byors tllado a business
call at P. J, Kraft's, Monday.
Miss Cora Finofrock called on
Miss IIuzol Kraft, Thursday.
Arthur Morris and sister Corn,
were at Rockhidgo one day last
wook,
Grovor Ellck and sisters Ltntioi
and Mary wero seen driving on
our strcots Sunday.
Geo, Morris and Goo. Finefrook
woro Sligur Grovo callors Sunday.
John Fuuble, wife and baby
cillod on the luttor's parent, John
Belter.
E, Wilson, of Lancaster, called
on his lady friend Sunday.
Mrs. Surah Finofrock had as
her guestB Wednesday evening,
Geo, Morris und brother and sister,
James Sliorbun, Charley Cavineo,
and Miss Hazel, Blanche and
Mannie Kraft. Thoy were enter
tained by George Morris on the
graphophone.
Charles Cavinee called on his
lady friend Sunday afternoon.
Some of our brave boys wont
bathing Sunday afternoon and got
very much frightened and called
for help.
Quite a number from this place
attended church at Holy Chapel,
Sunday night.
Arch Azbell spent Sunday with
Iub parents ut Brownsville.
Hungry Hollow
Elizabeth Saunders has gone to
ColUmbus, where she will work at
the Children's Hospital.
Gladys and Hazel Walter called
on Ruth and Irfa Bond, Sunday.
Ed. Cochran, wife aud daughter
spent Sunday with Levi Bond and
family.
Fred Vollmer spent Sunday in
Columbus.
Will Achauer and wife attended
the Memorial Services at Logan,
Sunday.
Frank Patton and wife were Lo
gan callors Saturday.
Mrs. John Angle spent Monday
with Mrs. John Smart.
Seyerul from this place attended
the supper at Haydenville, Friday
night.
Mrs. Nettie Guess called on her
sister, Mrs. John Smart, Monday.
Levi Bond spent Tuesday in
Logun.
Ott Smart and family spent Sat
urday arid Sunday at Chauncy.
Nellio Achauer spent Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Curt Walter.
Linda Patton spent Sunday at
Haydenville, the guest of Eliza
beth Settles.
The saw mill has shut down for
a few days, on account of so much
rain and mud.
Will LetUer was a Lancaster vis
itor Thursday.
Wesley Chapel
Shearing sheep is the order of
the day in this vicinity.
Chas, Davis and wife visited the
latter's parents Monday.
Those who visited F. M. Mounts,
Sunday, were David Eby and wife,
James Nimon, Tusing Rose, Hur
voy Brattou and Hoadley Mount,
of Canal Winchester,
Clara Vest. Doris Pnllnu and
Mary Watts visitod at So, Bloom
ville, Monday,
MisB Muymo Vest visited Mrs,
Chas. Lyons, Friday and Satur
day of luBt week,
John und William Carpenter,
of Logun, visited Mrs. Chas. Pteuk
harp, Sunday,
Miss Muymo Vest visited her
Bister, Mrs, Hurley Kulklosoh.
Clyde Rose and wife, of Scott's
Creek, visited the latters' parents,
Dow Kdwurds and wife, Sunday,
Iva Ploukharp called on Martha
Davis, Saturday,
Rev. Oswald preaohed a vory
interesting sermon at this piece
Sunday,
Mrs. Martha Duvls Is quite
poorly with rheumatism.
ISI.ETTA,
, THINK THIS OVER.
We offer your money back if you use a
large bottle of Kexall "93" Hair Tonic
and are not satisfied with what it does for
you. We do this because it seldom fails
to effect a complete cure of dandruff, scalp
irritation and falling hair.- Can you ask a
better argument why you should try it?
Two sixes, 50c, and $ 1.00. '
i B, Case aud Opera Home Drug Htoro
XUe Kexall mores
Little Raccoon Crock
ChildrenR tlav services will bo
observed at Mt. Pl'oasnnt, Sunday
evening, Juno 20th.
Jacob Redlck and wife were
Sunday guests of Joseph Hooper
and futility.
Elinor and Ruth Oswald wero
the Sllhday guests of C. W. Rlggs
and family.
Howard and Bortha Lane at
tended Childrons day aorvices at
Union Furuuco, Sunday.
Tom Nimon 'carried tho mail
tho latter part of lust week.
Mrs. G. W. Miller fell one day
last weok and broke her left arm.
Lena Redink spent Sunday with
Stolla Hans. Tovsr,
Crosslngvllle
We wish to Inform the Flowery
Banks scribe that till the news
wont down tho streams tho last
few issues, only being ublo to cap
ture a few today.
Mr. William Bronnie, of this
place, is seriously ill at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A, Wllburn, of
Nickle Plate.
Mr. Henry Buzzard and Law
rence Bishop are cutting cord wood
for the Weitzler well.
J. W. Smith called on John Man
ning, Saturday evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Bowns woro
the guest of relative and friends
in and near Logan, a few days last
week.
John Evans was a business vis
itor at John Mannings, Saturday
evening. 'N. E. X."
Brownsville
We have been haying lots of
rain in this vicinity, somewhat
bad for the farmer as ho can do
nothing but sib around and watch
the weeds grow in his corn.
Jacob Arter was a Logan caller
Monday.
Isaac Flowers and wife and Mrs.
Linnie Flowers, of this plaoe, were
Lancaster visitors over Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs, Delia Kost and son were
seen on our pikes Wednesday.
Tommy Pierce was seen driving
on our streets last Tuesday.
Wesley Bigham was a Logan
caller last Thursday.
Maurice Brown and sister Edith,
were seen on our pikes Friday.
Bertha Bigham was visiting her
parents over Saturday and Sun
day. Isaao Flowers and son Willlard,
were Logan callers last Friday.
Christopher Pierce vraa seen
driving on our pikes last Monday.
Arthur Flowers and sister Lib
bie, were the guests of Isaac
Brown and family Friday night.
They amused themselves with
music and singing, and all report
a good time.
Rufus Bowman, of near Amanda,
attended preaching at Mt. Pisgah,
Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Flowers and Ed Bigham
were callers at James Arter's, Sun
day. David Flowers and wife were
shopperB at Wm. Flower's grocery
Friday.
Edward Bigham broke bread
with Arthur Flowers, Sunday
eyening.
Charles Foderer was seen driv
ing on our pikes Saturday evening.
Arthur Flowers was out driving
on our pikes Friday afternoon.
Mathiaa Lutz was seen on our
pikes Saturday evening.
Rip Snortku,
S.UI.UI Rl.lZADKTll:
Those nniltlnH you liked so well were
mnile from Qold Medal Flour. Liza
Maple Street
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of John Welder which was
held at tho Lutheran Church near
Rush Creek, The deceased was
(17 yours of age, leaving u wife and
three daughters and a number of
grund children to mourn thoir loss,
Mr. Weidner wus loved by all
who new him. The church Iiub
lost a faithful member, the neigh
bors a good friend and the ohil
dren a loving father and the wife
a good husband. The funeral
services woro onnduoted Thursday
morning by Rev. Amos Koohler,
pastor of the Luuerau Church,
Miss Ida E. Engle called on her
lady friend, Miss Tena Stedem,
Sunday Monday,
William Kornmiller is some
better at this writing.
Born to Mr, and Mrs, William
Vogle recently, a daughter.
Crist Hull culled William Wai
ker, Sunday,
Mrs, John Daubenmler is no
better at this writing,
John Eliok entertained the foU
lowing families Sunday; Frank
Walker, wife and daughters and
Geo. E. Walker, wife and
tr.
&&&&&&&&t&&&&&&&&&&&
fv
$
TEST TIE GOODNESS
. OF 01 MIS' SHOES
We want ovory man to test our shoos; tho proof of the pud
ding, etc. A trial Is proof positive, while other evidence Is hear
say. We'll mention three values.
In Mens Bates or Commonwealth Shoes, the dl0 (f
best shoe made for the price of... tj)3-J'v.
Tan, Russia Calf, Gun Motal and Patent Leather.
Also In Oxfords. Thoy have medium toes and heels, straight
or swing lasts; a shoo for style and service.
Also tho finer grades in the same makes at
$3.50 and $4.00
A littlo price proposition with all tho new tucks in perforated
tips and vamps and all kinds of leathers.
Nothing astonishing about the price, but see the shoes; better
still purchase the shoes with a guarantee.
J.
A. STIERS
Opposite the Park
Pleasant Valley
Children's day service at St, John's
Luthern church, Sunday, was well at
tended. Rev. J. L. Baker and family, of
Tuppers Plains, visited Geo. Conkel
and family, Monday.
Geo. Eagle, of Marlon township, was
a business caller in our valley, one
day last week.
Barney Kline, of Enterprise, finish
ed painting I. Vancuren's barn, the
fore part of last week.
C. W.Ziegler, of Gibisonville, passed
through here, enroute to Gore, Tues
day. Mrs. Samuel Nlhlser and May Nl
hlser visited the former's parents,Mr.
Conkel and wife, of Hooker Station,
Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Vancuren, while spllting wood
Wednesday, had the misfortune of
cutting his foot. Dr. Lee, of Rock
bridge, was summoned; the wound
was dressed and is healing nicely.
Rev. J. B. Mathias and Geo. Kline,
of Enterprise, were business callers
in our valley, Tuesday.
Daniel Ringhiser was in Logan, Fri
day. Hello, Happy Hollow, let us hear
from you again.
Homer Kitchen, of Pine Valley,
was traveling our pikes, Thursday.
Grace Zlegler and sister, of Gibison
ville, passed through' here Thursday,
enroute to Bremen.
John Weaver and wife, of String-
town, called on H. Nlhiser and fami
ly, Sunday afternoon,
Moses Woltz, of Rockbridge, passed
through here, Sunday.
O. A. Shaw and family and Mrs. A.
Carpenter were the Sunday guests of
Augustine Blackston and wife.
Gibisonville
Who said we have not been having
any rainy weather1 Not the farmers
for they are patiently waiting for It
to quit for they are not all done'plow
ing for corn yet, while many are
planting.
Mr. Glover, representative for the
Springfield Gas Co,, wus a business
visitor here a few days last week.
"Grace Zelgler, who has been work
lng"In Lancaster, is spending a few
days with her parents, of this place.
Ottie Davis, of near Enterprise, has
been seen In our city quite frequently
of late.
Edwin Keller was a business visitor
at Logan, Monday.
Pearl Zelgler, of Amanda, visited
his parents, W. B.elgler and wife,
a few days last week,
David Wylle and wife are the re
cipients of a bouncing baby boy.
Yelva Brashares visited her cousins
Fanny and Leah Glaze, Saturday and
Sunday.
Bessie Marshall, of Dellroy, has
been visiting friends and relatives
here the past week.
Llda Morlan and sister-in-law Mrs.
John Morlan are here for a few days,
renewing acquaintance,
Joseph Brashares, of Mound Cross
ing, passed through our village, Tues
day afternoon.
The following people were callers at
David Wyllo's, Wednesday evening:
Mrs. Sydney Miller, Mrs. Elmer Krinn
and family, Nada Moore and children,
Mrs. Jacob Cupp and Goldle Evans.
Mazle Lama, of Happy Ridge, was a
visitor here, Thursday.
David Wylle and W. D. Brashares
were business visitors at Logan, Sat
urday. Chas. D. Miller, of Logan, travel
ing salesman for the linn Hammond
Moneypenny & Co,, of Columbus, was
a business visitor here, Wednesday,
Mrs. Lizzie Cupp was a Logan visi
tor, Saturday. Manoi.a.
Notice of Appointment
Estate nf Hannah Thompson, decoasod.
The uuderslgued has been uppolnted uud
qualified as Executor of the estate of Hail
nub Thompson, lulu of Hocking County,
Ohio, deceased, Dated this 10th iluy of Juno
1W9. THOMAS J, BUOWN,
junol7,3-w Executor,
l'robnte Notice
Notice Is hereby ulvun that the fallowlnu:
Accounts and Voucher have been tiled Iu
the Probate Court of Hocklnu County. Ohio '
for first aud flnal sol t lenient, J. T. Hindor, I
Bpaur. deceased, and tho lainewlll come on
sou. Auministraior 01 ma estate or jouu r,
ior ueanug uu luumu uy ui ji, n. 11,
lira at. Mn'alnnk A U.. or an Hfuill thirrtMfrup
dBh-Mmy,,,oonya,"'ti(0,HTouaHTON.
jun17.8 - w ' ' J'robata Judge,
AN ORDINANCE.
To levy taxes for Municipal purposes
for the year, 1909.
Bo It ortlnlned by tho Council of the Vil
lage ofI.ogan,Stntiof01ilo:
Hkc. I. Tlint thoro be levied nnd ool leoted
for municipal purposes for the year. 1909, on
each dollnrof vnluntlonof real and person
nl property within the Village of Logan,
Btnto ofOlilo, returned on the grand dupli
cate uud subject to taxation, ten mills.
Srca. II. Tbnt the levy above authorized
for municipal purposes be and the same 1 -licroliy
apportioned as follows:
Safety 2 Mills
Borvlco 8 Mills
Hho. III. That there shall be levied and
collected on each dollar of the property
aforesaid for the year, 1009, the following
additional sums:
Sinking Fund .-. 4.7fl Mills
Library Fund MMIII3
Total r,.0O Mills
Grand Total 15 00 Mills
hkc. IV. 'Hint the Olerk Is hereby direct
ed to certify the above levies to the Auditor
of Hocking County, Ohio, to be placed on
tho tux list and collected according to law.
Hku. V. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In full forco from and alter the
earliest period allowed by law.
D. V. THURN ESS, Mayor.
Attest: K.O.GIItOVE, Clerk.
Passed Juno 8th., UMW.
June 10, 2-wks.
AN ORDINANCE.
To establish curb grades
Orchard Street.
on Nbfth
He ltordalned by the Council of the Vil
lage of Logan, State of Ohio:
Hkc. I. That the curb grades on north Or
obard Street, 'botwoen the points herein
named, beestiibltsnedas follows:
West Curb: lteglnnlng where the south
line of Out Lot No.liocrosses Orchard Street
lU GDI foot north of the center line of tho first
alley north of Hunter Street, at elevation of
Hi-'. II feet above tho established baaa line of
said Village; thence by a 1.72 per centum
iiscendlnuurnde for udlstance
olovatlon Ul.feet; thrnceby a 4:40 per oen
or 1
105.7 feet to
10 ner oen-
lum ascending grnde for a distance of 100
lOtlOuor centum ascendtm; urade for a dis
ce bv a
tance of CO feet to elevation 18I.7G feet at the
north end of Orchard Street.
IC st Curb: Tho elevation of the east curb
lino of mill stroet shall be the same as the
elevation heroin established for the west
curb Hue thereof.
Skc. II. This ordinance shall be In force
and effect from nnd after theoarltest period
allowed by law.
D.V.THUBN ESS, Mayor. '
Attest: F.C.GROVR, Clerk, -
Passod Juno 8th , 1009.
Juno 10, 2-wks.
A RESOLUTION.
Providing for the employment of legal
counsel for the Village of Logan,
Ohio, and for each and every de
partment thereof.
Belt resolved by the Council of the Vil
lage of Logau, State of Ohio:
SKC. I. That Harlov M. U'lillnrofr ha nn'.l
hohoroby Ik employed by the Council of the
Village of Logan, State of Ohio, for the
ijerioi
iu 1
of onoyoarfrom June 12th.,
legal counsel for said Village of Logan, Ohio,
Its several doDartmonts. and Its ntnnnra in
thoir official cHpaclty, In all matters re
quiring the services of such counsel,
Sko. II. The salary of sold HarJry M,
Whltcraft, s legal counsel as aforesaid,
shall be $o 00 per year, payable quarterly.
Hku. III. This resolution shall be tn full
forco on and after the earliest period allow
ed by low.
I). V.THimNRflS, Mayor.
Altost: F.O.CJUOVE, Clerk. ' ma'"r'
fussed June Htli,, 190.1.
June 10, 2-wks,
LEGAL NOTICE.
Sealed bids will ho received by the Board
'Trustees of I'ubllo AirnirH nr nm vni-,...
oiTrustoesor I'ubllo Affairs of the Village
of Logan, Stato of Ublo, at the olllco of said
llourd until twelvo o'clock noon. Saturday.
July I0th.,iuou. for furnishing the necoisary
.mu. Him ,.,M.D( ji.,n iu, uuiurKiiiH (no water
works systom of Logan, Ohio, liy sinking
wells, and equipping the same, according to
tho plans and snoolflcatlana nn Jiin tn .5.1,1
otllco,
Kuuh bid must cor.tuln the full name nf v
every porsou.partnorshlporcompany Inter
osted In tho Mime, and bo accompanied by a
bonJInthoHumortl.ooi.ootothosMtlsfacttnu
of the llourd, or a certllled oheok on some
solvent bank, us a guaranty that If the bid
Is uccopled.u contract wllf be enteid Into
and Itr peforiuuuco properly secured.
Should any bid bo rejected such check w 111
bo returned forthwith to tho bidder, and
should tiny bid bo accepted such check will
bo returned upon the proper oxooutlon and
securing of the contract.
Tho right Is reserved to reject any and all
By order of the Hoard of Trustees of Publlo
Atfulrs of Loguu, Ohio,
Junel0.1.wks, M,M,K,of."A.
Notice of Painters.
Tho Hoard of Kdnpnlinn nirirun ...,
ship, Hooking county. Ohio, will receive
bids for thepulutlng of the Kachelmaober
bchool house to Juno SMth., W9a 10 o'clock
a.m. timer 10 iiirniHii all mitlerlui, faint
... ..v ,i.,.u .1.1..U .yuii nun iiunueu oil, TO be
three couts outside,
Tho board reserves the right to reject
unv und all bids.
Address all communications tn
June 10. .w H. K J), No. 4,' Logau, O
Prolmto Notice
Notice Is hereby ulvon HiRt llm r,.nnui....
Accounts uud Vouchers huvt) been II led 1 11
tho I'robuto Court of Hocking County. Ohio
forilrstuud iluul svttlemeut of Kpurlaui
Shaw, Administrator of tho estate of .1' l'.
Ileal, ducaaicd. and Ilia muiiuwiii ,.,.. .:.:
for heurluir 011 the Huh duvof Julv. a i.
1W9. nt 10 o'clock A, M., or us toon thereafter
as may bo convenient. '
, . . J.O. STOUUHTON.
juuoii.o - w j robate Judge.
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