The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., June 07, 1932, Image 6

About The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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PAGE SIX
5
1—FOR SALE—1 9—LOST—9
WHEAT BINDER New canvases.
Ray Eakin, London, Ohio, No. 4, on
Georgesville road. —48
PUMPS—Deep and shallow well hand
pumps at reasonable prices. Donohoe
Plumbing Co. 109 South Main St. —48
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS—30, 40,
00 watt ,10c each. Donahoe Plumb
ing Co., 109 South Main St. —48
LATE SEED POTATOES—$1.00 per
bushel. Paul Donahue, 841-M2.—48
1929 ESSEX COACH—Perfect shape,
$160. Small down payment and $10
per month on balance. Carl Stewart,
73 South Main St. —47
DU ROC JERSEY BO A RS—Pure bred,
8 months old. H. G. Doster, R. F.
D. 4, phone 859-R2. —48
CHRYSLER Two door two day
beds, electric radio, library table,
gas range, piano. Call at 36 South
Maple St. —47
GROCERIES and some furnishings.
Inquire at 17 West Center St. —47
TURKEY EGGS—Mrs. W. L. Over
turf, Plain City, Ohio, No. 1. Resaca
phone. —47
UP R1~G P1A N O—Camp phonograph
three show cases, brand new radio,
brand new 9x15 Congoleum rug. Any
of these articles cheap for cash. 64
Union Street. —46
SALE OR TRADE—Four sows and 22
pigs, also five milk cows. Phone
217-J. —46
KEYSPRAY Kills moths, also cleans,
relusters anti moth proofs uphol
stered furniture. $1.00 per pint with
sprayer at Dwyer’s. —46
WE HAVE in the vicinity of London,
O., a nationally known make elec
tric refrigerator, which we are forced
to repossess. We will transfer the
balance due to any responsible party
who will continue the small payment
of $1.75 per week. Write Credit Man
ager care of The Rudolph Wurlitzer
Co., Springfield, Ohio. —46
WINDRIFT HARDWOOD HUMUS—
Lor Howers, gardens and lawns, 25,
50 and 100 pound bags. Mrs. James
A. Smith, 191-W. —46
STRAWBERRIES Here now, raspber
ries later. Maple Leaf farm, near
Big Plain. W. G. Warner, London,
O., No. 4, phone 843-W1. —46
FOR SALE—Due to ill health I wish
to dispose of my coal business. Mrs.
O. D. Call, 132 S. Main St. —46
3BATTER YBROODERS, 00 chick
capacity each 1 Broiler Battery
Brooder, capacity 600 2-lb. broilers.
Cheap if sold at once. London Buck
eye Hatchery, 11 N. Oak St.
2—FOR RENT—2
2—FOR RENT ......... hff .........
4-ROOM HOUSE—Large lot $8.50
3 ROOMS—Modern .................. $10.00
7 ROOMS—Modern, garage ..... $14.00
3 ROOMS— furnished, garage $15.00
We have a complete listing of rent
al properties. See us.
DRURY AND CO, 374-J —47
APARTMENT—Five rooms, bath, gas,
electricity, at 50Vo S. Main St.
House—Semi-modem with soft water
system at 61 W. Fifth Street.
Call at 52 South Main St. —47
HOUSE—At 62 West High street, six
rooms, modern. All on one floor,
with garage. Mrs. C. E. Gain, phone
149-W. 66 West High street. —46
HOUSE—Six rooms, bath, gas, elec
tricity and garage, 219 South Main
St. tf
6—HELP WANTED—6
MARRIED MAN for farm work. No
children. House furnished. J. E.
Harper, London. —48
Color printing a specialty. Tht
Madison Press Co.
London Grain
Market
BUYING PRICE
Wheat ................ 42c
Data ............................................... 16c
Yellow Corn ......................... 22c
Mixed Corn..................................... 19c
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
Win. Tell Flour, bbl............$1.15
Linseed Oil Meal ..... $1.50
Soy Bean Oil Meal..................$1.15
Super Six Pig Meal, 23% ...... $1.25
Hi-Test Hug Feed ...... $1.45
60% Tankage .......$1.35 and $1.45
Deercreek Dairy Feed ........$1.15
Hi-Test Dairy, 32% ...............$1.25
Wheat Bran ............... 85e
Cotton Seed Meal, 41%____ $1.10
Middlings .......................... 95c
Ground Oats ........................... $0.85
Corn and Oats Chop .............. $0.S5
Hi-Test Egg Mash ..................$1.45
Hi-Test Chick Starter........__ $1.85
Cracked or Ground Corn .......$0.75
Bingo Bing Egg Mash...........$1.25
Meat Scraps ..... $1.35 and $1.45
Medium Steel Cut Com........$0.85
Dried Buttermilk ...... ...$4.0)
Hi-Test Growing Mash...........$1.35
Shell or Grit...___ _________ $0.90
Humpty Dumpty Chick.......... $1.70
Pinhead or Rolled Oats ............$2.00
Copra Meal and Molasses.......$0.75
Salt in bbls., blocks and bags.
CASH PLEASE
F. J. WOOD & SONS
LONDON, OHIO
W?
BLACK SATCHEL—Containing sev
eral dollars in pennies and about 40
key’s, some small tools. Satchel was
placed on running board of wrong car
in front of Wildman's store. Finder
may keep money by returning satchel
and keys to the Madison Press Co.—47
12—MISCELLANEOUS—12~
HORSESHOEING—At my shop or at
your residence. All kinds of repair
ing. acetylene welding, heavy forgings
made to order. C. W. Woods, 246
Washington Ave, —48
ONLY OCCASIONALLY
Does opportunity offer a lasting
connection such as this. If you be
lieve in your self—believe you can do
big tilings if given a chance, a $300,
000,000 financial corporation can use
you. For interview write P. O. Box
1166, Columbus, Ohio. —47
13—SPECIAL NOTICES—13
NEED MONEY?
We finance high grade farms
5Vi!% Farm Loans
5 to 20 years
Prompt and confidential service
No abstract required —may we serve
you?
DRURY & COMPANY —tf
SOCIAL—Bethel church lawn, Wed
nesday eve, June 8. Home made ici
cream, strawberries, cake and sand
wiches —6
BANQUET OF B1RTHDSYS Pres
byterian church, Saturday, June 11.
Reservations taken for parties. —47
SOCIAlz—June 9th, lawn of Sedali:
Presbyterian church. Homemade ict
cream, cake and sandwiches. Quilt
exhibit. Anyone may enter, no prizes
Ladies* Aid Society. Call Mrs. Georg*
Dorn, Sedalia. •—4(
NO 11 UNTING OR
TRESPASSING
No hunting, no berry picking, n
trespassing on the Smith land ii
Stokes township. Controlled by H.
Long and Ray DeMent. —tl
MT. STERLING, R. D. 4
Mt. Sterling, R. D. 4, June 7+—
The W. F. M. S., of Bethel, met a
the beautiful country home of Mrs
Alvin Reay last Thursday afternoon
June 2nd. The meeting opened
singing “America.” Scripture lessoi
read by the leader, Mrs. L. D. Cheno
weth, and the Lord’s prayer in unison
Seventeen members responded to rol
call. Eleven visitors present. Mrs
Pearl Boushier and daughter, Arlene
Miss Maxine'Burskirk, Miss Florence
.Moats, Miss Gladys Dewey, Mr.
Maude Nation, of Columbus, Misse.
Ruth Mace, Kathleen Tope, Carolyi
Mace, Masters Jimmie Tope and Frei
Brill. After a short business session
the leader Mrs. Chenoweth took charge I
of the program. I
Reading by Miss Gladys Dewey
“New Church Organ a paper read b\
Mrs. Moats, “Beware of Serpents”
reading given by Mrs. Lillie Tope
“Farmer Jones’ Lamentation” song
“Because He Loved Me So,” by Mrs
Martha Baker, Mrs. Lulu Pancake
Mrs. Ruth Brown.
The meeting closed with the mis
sionary benediction. During the socia
hour which followed delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Ellen Moats, Mrs. Mar
tha Baker.
Mrs. Maude Nation, of Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. David Call, Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Campsey, spent last Sunday a
Ash caves
The Ladies’ Aid of Bethel, will hav
one of their big socials on the lawn o
the church, June 8th, in the evenin
at 7 o’clock. Home made ice cream
strawberries, cake and sandwiches. Ev
erybody welcome. Come and have
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewis, of nea
Danville, spent Sunday afternoon a'
the home of Ella Henry.
Miss Mabel Cantwell returned horn*
Sunday after about three weeks’ visi
in Marion, Virginia reports a good
time*
Y W. C. CI UB
The Y. W. C. club held its regular
business meeting at the home o!
Misses ErceJ and Florence McNeal, on
Monday, June Gth. After all business
matters were discussed the girls en
joyed a weiner roast. There will be a
special meeting Monday at the homt
of Mrs. Freda Hargo. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Aquilla Polley.
------,0-...........
Move To Elm Street
Mr. and Mi’s. Robert Davidson
have moved from the Otto Ebnci
property on North Union street to
the Carolyn Flicker property on
Elm street
NOTICE
No. 5145.
The first and final account of George
Dorn, guardian of Evelvn Baughn,
now Evelyn Baughn Elliott, having
been filed in the Probate Court of
Madison County, Ohio, notice is here
by given that said account will be for
hearing and settlement by said Court
on the 2nd day of July, 1932, at 9
o’clock a. m.
June 7, 1932.
MARY CANNON CLARK,
I Probate Judge.
UARDA B. MARSH, Editor
22\2 E. High Si. Phone 286-J
MISS RODENFELS TO
GRADUATE IN COLUMBUS
Miss Mary Louise Rodenfels and
cousin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ey, of
Columbus, were guests of honor at a
luncheon given at the Maramor, Co
lumbus, Saturday, at which their aunt,
Mrs. Robert M. Duffy, 1079 Bryden
road, was hostess. Miss Rodenfels is
graduating this year from St. Jos
eph’s academy and Miss Ey from St.
Mary’s high school. Following the
luncheon, Mrs. L. M. Rodenfels enter
tained the guests at a theatre party.
Miss Rodenfels resided in London sev
eral years ago, when her father had
the Rodenfels Chevrolet agency, here.
SELLERS ENTERTAIN FOR
DR. AM) MRS. EVANS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers enter
tained at dinner, Sunday for the pleas
ure of Dr .and Mm, Stanley Evans.
They motored with their guests to the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cordle
on the South Charleston road, where
the dinner was served to these: Mr.
and Mrs. Sellers, Dr. and Mrs. Evans
md Harry Evans of Sidney, who has
been the guest of his brother, and Mr
md Mrs. J. B. Cryder.
NANCY CHRISTOPHER
GRADUATES FROM BIR
MINGHAM SCHOOL
Dr. end Mrs. TL V. Christopher,
Mrs. D. D. Downing, Miss Dorothy
Downing and Billie Christopher left
•his morning by motor for Birming
lam, Pa., where they will attend com
nencement at Birmingham School for
Girls. Miss Nancy Christopher is a
nember of the class which will grad
iate from the school.
MRS. REA HOSTESS*
AT BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Raymond Rea gave a contract
iridge party at her home on South
Viain street, Friday evening, at which
he entertained these guests: Mrs. H.
R. Den yes, Mrs. Marcus Cornwell,
»Irs. Marvin Tyler, Mrs. R. B. How
ird, Mrs. R. M. Mabe, Mrs. James
Vinchester, Mrs. C. O. Snow, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Culpeper.
4rs. John Minter, Miss Virginia Freid
nd Miss Helen Houston.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Snow and Mrs.
■Jenyes received the scores entitling
hem to the prizes.
Rebekah Lodge
Madisonia Rebekah lodge No. 725
vili meet in regular form on Thurs
lay night, June 9 at 8 o’clock. Offi
ers and members are urged to be
iresent.
Bide-a-Wee Club
The Bide-a-Wee club will have a pot
uck dinner at the home of Mrs. How
ird Deck Wednesday.
Rudorah Class
The Rudorah Sunday school class
iarty will be held Friday, June 17, in
stead of Friday, June 10.
Noble Grand’s Council
Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger will enter
tain the Past Noble Grand’s Council
it her home, 185 Mound street, Friday
:vening, June 10.
w
Von Kanels to Summer in Delaware
Mr. and Mrs. J. Von Kanel and their
laughter, Gretchen, will leave London
Tuesday for Hartley, Del., where they
i .vill be guests of Mrs. Von Kanel’s
mother, Mrs. Mary Daly, for the sum
mer. They will stop at Niagara and
jlsewhere on their journey and will
return to London in the fall to reside.
1
Wm. Sparling, of Notre Dame, Ind.,
has returned to his home here for the
summer. His brother, Harold Spar
ling, also a student at the university,
remained in South Bend, where he is
employed.
David Shaw has returned from De
Pauw university, Greencastle, Indiana,
to spend the summer with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Shaw.
The Somerford Community club will
meet at the home of Miss Mary Con
nor, Thursday afternoon, June 9. Re
sponse to roll call will be “Antiques
in Your Home, with their History.”—
Pauline D. Ashmore, secretary.
Past Chiefs
The Past Chiefs of London Temple
Pythian Sisters, No. 272 will meet at
the home of Mrs. Florence Miller, 184
North Oak street, Friday evening,
June 10.
Happy Ilour Club
There will be no meeting of the
Happy Hour Needle club this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rea and their
children, Ruth and Matthew left Sun
day by motor for Springfield, Illinois,
for a visit with relatives. They will
return home by way of Chicago and
be accompanied back by their daughter
Jane Roa, who has been a student at
Northwestern university the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnham, of Co
lumbus, spent Sunday in London.
Mrs. Mary F. Cornwell, of North
Oak street, entertained the following
for Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Tavenner and daughter, Mary,
of Catawba, Mrs. Arthur Cornell and
son, Hal, of Newark, Mr. Thomas D.
Jones, of Urbana, Mrs. Martha Ab
bott, of Springfield Earl E. Prugh and
son, Sam, of Pennsylvania, and Mas
ter Wilber Tibbett, of Toledo.
A group of relatives and friends
came from Sidney Sunday for a bas
ket dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. V. Black. They planned the
party as a surprise for him in celebra
tion of his recent birthday. These
came for the day: Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Millhoff, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reick, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Orbison, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Ward, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lachey, Miss Pauline Reick, Miss
Wilda Foster, Clyde Millhoff and Cable
Pepper.
Herbert Lanigan is in Dayton today
attending the commencement exercises
at-Dayton university, from which
school he graduated several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Schlosser and
sons, Charles William and Kelsey
Philip, of Dayton, were the guests of
Mrs. Schlosser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, 3. Speasmaker, and other rela
tives, Sunday. Their sons remained
for a visit with their grandparents.
The Schlossers were accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speas
maker.
Mr. and Mrs. I^awrence J. Miller
and daughter, Rosalind June, enter
tained the following friends Thurs
day evening, June 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Corson and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Warner and sons and their neph
»w Raymond Dean Mabe, and Mary
Jane Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henke, of Los
Angeles, are guests of Mrs. Henke’s
nother, Mrs. W. H. Carl. The Henkes
irove through from the Pacific coast
md enroute stopped at an Indian res
■rvation in Arizona on a preaching
mission. They will motor to the east
■oast after a visit with Mrs. Carl and
then return to their home in Cali
fornia.
Edward Bauer, of Cleveland, spent
the w’cek-end with London friends.
Miss Jane Grove spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. C. P. Myers
anti her family.
Miss Ruth Amrine, teacher in the
Akron schools, has come to London to
pass the summer months with her par
ents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. F. Amrine.
The following were guests at a
birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Wal
ter IL Brown, on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Runyan, Miss Helen Run
yan, of Dayton Mrs. G. P, Ramey,
Clifford Rainey, Miss Florence Rameey
and Mrs. Harrison Ramey and daugh
ters, Harriett and Virginia, all of
Plattsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Mossbarger and daughter, Martha
May, Ernest Mossbarger and Mr. and
Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Delia A. Morse has returned to
her home in Columbus, after a week’s
visit with her sop, Clinton Morse and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis E. Shields
spent Saturday evening with relatives
at Loveland.
Mrs. Howard Deck and her children
and Mrs. Wayne Clelland and her
nephew, Jimmie Linscott, of Nelson
ville, spent siiinday at Brush Lake.
s
THE SEMI-WEEKLYMADISON COUITI7 DEMOCRAT,_LOhlDOM. OHIO TUESDAY,JUNjEL-Iggg.
REG’LAR FELLERS Ri?ht On Every Point By Gene Byrnes
Wilson Voorhies and William Sny
der, of Ohio university, Athens, have
returned to their homes here for the
summer.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Girl Friend Club
The Girl Friend club met at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Swallwood, on
Tuesday evening. Papers on trees and
poems were read by the members. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Marie Napper. Eleanor
Smallwood, news reporter.
Rosedale Honiemaking Club
Again Rosedale extends its hearty
“hellos” to other 4-H’s.
We held our second meeting at the
home of our leader, Mrs. Rothwell,
May 31 with 8 members present.
A new member was welcomed by all
and she is Martha Wilson. We all
hopes she likes the club as well as we
do and if she does we will get along'
gloriously together.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and we promised to have our
slip cut out by the next meeting
which will be held June 14 at the ad
visor’s home.
Helen Edwards, news reporter.
Perpetual Bloomers
The third meeting of the Perpetual
Bloomers was held at the home of
George Kauffman on Friday evening,
June 3rd. The meeting was called to
order by the vice president, Mary Cor
many. The secretary, Mabel Reed,
called the roll, to which nine mem
bers responded. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
approved. There was no old business
to be considered. Mr. Kauffman was
then put in charge of the meeting.
Each member present made a report
of the number of flowers they had
growing and also the kind. It was de
cided upon to hold the next meeting
at the home of Dorothy Ann Crabbe,
on June 17. Refreshments were serv
ed by Mr. Kauffman and we adjourned.
—Dorothy Jean Reed, news reporter.
Steady Stitchers Sewing Club
The first meeting of the Steady
Stitchers was held at the school build
ing on May 4. Mr. Baker acted as
chairman of the meeting until a new
president was elected. This was our,
organization meeting as the following
officers were elected: President, Helen
Seamon vice president, Irene Allison
secretary, Garnet V. Seamon treas
urer, Julia Holland recreation leader,
Laura Laird, and news reporter, Carey
M. Littler.
The second meeting of the Steady
Stitchers was held at the regular
meeting room at the school building
May 25. The meeting was called to
order by the new president. Eleven
members responded to the roll call. In
the business session the main discus
sion was concerning the leaders. Mrs.
Mabel McAdam was selected as one
of the leaders. A committee was ap
pointed for the purpose of making a
complete program for the summer.
This committee was composed of Julia
Holland, Laura Laird and Carey Lit
tler.
The committee meeting was held at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Mabel
McAdams, Tuesday, May 31. The pro
gram for the summer -work was plan
ned. The next meeting of the club
will he held June 8, at the school
building. A peppy session is eject
ed.—Carey Littler.
.....
4*4-*b 4* 4i-44-4-**«4*4
URBANA LEGION
POST REALIZES $700
IN HARNESS RACING
Urbanaj—American Legion
Post officials, in charge of the
opening meeting of the Ohio
4* Short Ship association held
in
Urbana recently, estimate a
profit of $700 on the three day
event.
•fr A gross attendance of 5,301^
persons was registered for the
meeting 3,000 the opening day*
Monday, a record crowd here
1500 the second day, and 899
•fr the final day.
"fr Rain the last day probably
prevented a record attendance.
The gross attendance of the
four days of racing in 1931 was
slightly larger than for the
three days in 1932.
«. 4 ..r sf •vj-w ■■.:■ .■■
Individual income tax rates:
Normal
Net income, first $4000, present,
per cent new, 4 per cent.
$4,000 to $8,000, present, 3 percent,
new, 8 per cent.
Above $8,000, 5 per cent, new 8
per cent.
Surtaxes
The new schedule begins at 1 per
cent on income ©ver $6000, and
graduates up to a maximum rate of
55 per cent on incomes in excess of
$1,000,000.
The present surtax schedule be
gins at 1 per cent on income in ex
cess of $10,000 and graduates to a
maximum of 20 per cent on income
over $100,000.
Exemption*
Married persons, present $3500
new, $2500.
Single persons, present $1500 new
$1000.
Each child, $40®.
Earned income allowance, present,
25 per cent new, none.
Corporation income rates—Present,
12 per cent new 13% per cent 14’A
per cent for consolidated returns.
Inheritance taxes—Present, gradu
ated scale from 1 per cent on estates
in excess of $50,000 to maximum of
20 per cent on estates in excess of
$10,000,000 new, scale begins at 1
per cent on net estates in excess of
$10,000 and graduates to 45 per cent
on estates over $10,000,000.
Gift tax—Present, none new, be
gins at three-fourths of 1 per cent
on gifts of more than $10,000 and
graduates to maximum of 33*4 per
cent over $10,000,001.
Import Taxes
Oil, one-half cent a gallon.
Coal, $2 a ton.
Copper, 4 cents a pound.
Lumber, $3 a thousand feet.
New Excise Taxes
Lubricating oil, 6 cents a gallon.
Brewers* wort, 15 cents a gallon.
Malt syrup, 3 cents a pound.
Grape concentrates, 20 cents a
gallon.
Toilet preparations, 10 per cent
(tooth pastes, toilet soaps and den
trifices, 5 per cent).
Furs, 10 per cent (House lan
guage).
Jewelry, 10 per cent (articles sell
ing for less than $3 exempted).
Automobiles, passenger chassis, 3
per cent trucks, 2 per cent parts
and accesories, 2 per cent.
Automobile tires, 2 cents a pound.
Inner tubes, 4 cents a pound.
Radios and phonographs, 5 per
cent.
Mechanical refrigerators 0 per
cent.
Sporting goods and cameras, 5 per
cent (aerial cameras exempted).
Firearms and shells, 10 per cent.
Matches, wooden, 2 cents per
thousand paper, cent a thousand.
Candy, 2 per cent.
Chewing gum, 2 per cent.
Soft drinks Cereal beverages, 1%
cents a gallon unfermented grape
juice, 5 cents a gallon unfermented
fruit juices, 2 cents a gallon still
drinks, 2 cents a gallon mineral
waters, 2 cents a gallon when price
is over 12’4 cents a gallon fountain
syrups, 6 cents a gallon carbonated
gas, 4 cents a pound.
Gasoline, 1 cent a gallon, paid by
refiner.
Electrical energy, 3 per cent, paid
by buyer of energy.
Miscellaneous Taxes
Telephones, 10 cents on calls of
50 cents to $1 15 cento on $1 to $2,
and 20 cents over $2.
Telegraphs, 5 per cent on all mes
sages.
Cable and radio dispatches, 10 cents
on all messages.
Leased wire, 5 per cent.
Admissions, 10 per cent on all
tickets costing 41 cents and over.
Oil transported by pipe lines, 4
per cent.
Safe deposit boxes, 10 per cent,
paid by renters.
Bank checks, 2 cents each.
Yachts and boats, graduated li
cense tax free from $10 to $200.
Postal Rates
First class, 3 cents per pound
second class, first and second zones
^VTY,¥^Yrvvxv-r»»*M»*»»»»**^Vr^'
NEW TAX SCHEDULES
The new tax schedules of the mil
lion-dollar revenue bill in its final
form are:
2 cents third, 3 cents fourth, 5
cents fifth, 6 cents sixth, 7 cents
seventh, 9 cents, and eighth zone,
10 cents.
?y
Stamp Taxes
Issues of bonds and capital stocks,
10 cents each $100 par value.
Transfers of stock, 4 cents a
share 5 cents when selling price is
over $20 a sshare. (Includes stock
loans).
Transfers of bonds, 4 cents on
each $100.
Conveyances, 50 cents on deeds of
$100 to $500 50 cents for each $500
additional.
Produce, future deliveries, I* cents.
CANAAN
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Henry Max
well Sunday to remind him of his
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krelger, Olga
ami Helen attended the K nd ger re
union at the Hilliards fair grounds
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenbaum
and children of Plain City spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W .T.
Hooper and family.
Miss Mabel Arthur underwent a
minor operation of the arm last week
the work being performed by Dr.
J. D. Wilson and Dr. C. W. Edwards,
Columbus, the latter a nephew of
Miss Arthur.
Mrs. Eva Loveless, son Walter,
and Cyrus Cutler called on Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gill of Mt. Sterling on
Sunday afternoon.
The B. Y. P. U. of Big Darby
church held a weiner and marsh
mallow roast along Big Darby creek
Thursday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Royer and son
Dickey and Mrs. Mary J. Thompson
were calling on relatives here and
at Plain City Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crandall spent
Decoration day at Norwalk and
New London, Q.
Miss Ferol Strickland entertained
her card club the past week.
A barn raising was held at the
home of Mr. ami Mu. Clint Atkins
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson and
children of Radnor, O., spent Sun
day here.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edwards
of Columbus, were callers here Fri
day.
Training Camp
Quota Complete
The quota for Madison county for
the Citizens Military draining camp
at Fort Ben Harrison, Indiana, has
been filled under the direction of Lt.
Gregg Carpenter of Mt. Sterling.
Among those who have made ap
plications to attend the camp are
Layton Burris and David Walley, of
London, and the following from Mt.
Sterling: Joseph McDonald (third
year), Harvey Alkire, John Beale and
Dale Pollock, each with a year’s
training in the camp, and Harry K.
Wright, who has signed for his first
year.
The camp will be held from July 5
to August 3. There is no expense
connected w-ith the camp, the boys
being required to take the military
drill and sport progratn in return for
their expenses.
Having a bazaar, rummage *ak?
Advertise them.
LANDS POSTED
4* Against Hunting, Fishing
gi
or
Otherwise Trespassing
Notice is hereby given that all
trespassers on t’..« lands either
owned
occupied by the parties
named below, wiU be legally prose,
cuted.
Monroe Township
McKell lands, Little Darby and
Spring Fork creeks occupied by ten
ants Ray Laird and Ernest Cornwell.
Agnes J. Shedd lands, Spring Fork
creek, occupied by W. G. Talbert,
Ernest L. Watson, Spring Fork.
Littler Brothers, Spring Fork creek
Monroe towmJuj),