davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
ORDINANCE No. $50

BY Evans - Drico
That May Be Charged by The
Ohio Fuel Gas Company Its
Successors and Assigns, for Gas
at the Expiration of the Pres
ent Rate Fixing Ordinance. o,c
Whereas. ordinance No. oZ4S
was passed upon the 18th day or
August, 1910. and was filed with
the Mayor upon the 2lst day OF
August, 1910, and e,a
Whereas, said ordinance tlXea
the maximum price TO be chargeo q
for gas in said city by the ONO
Fuel Gas Company until the 5th
day of January, 1943,
Now, be it ordained by the Coun :
Gil of the City Of Newark, state
Section l. That the maximum
price which The Ohio Fuel Gas
Company, it's successors ana as as
for, and the minimum price at at
which it or they shall be required
to furnish natural, artltEc1al or
mixed gas to the City OF Newark,
Ohio, and it's inhabitants, after the
4th day of January, 1943, until the
and the same hereby is, fixed tor
each individual consumer as fol-
twenty cents ($.2O) per hundred
G0O) cubic feet for the first tlve
hundred (5O0) cubic feet, USED
through each meter. each month;
Five and one-half cents (S.055)
per one hundred G00) cubic feet
for the next ninety-five hundred
(950O) cubic feet, used through
each meter each month;
Five cents (S.05) per one hun
dred (100) cubic feet for All IN eX-
cess of ten thousand 100000 cubic
month;
A minimum charge for each Gus
toner each month of one dollar
($1.00) shall be made;
A delayed payment charge or
five per cent. (5%6), but which IN
cents (S.l0) shall be added to the
above charge if not paid within
ten 10) days after the bill for the
monthly reading period has peen
issued.
Section 2. A certified copy of
this ordinance shall be served ,,,' py
the clerk of this Council upon The
Ohio Fuel Gas Company by. him
leaving a certified copy of the
same at its office in said City.
The clerk also shall file with the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio another certified copy of THIS
ordinance, And said clerk. shall
make return in writing of said
service to said Council at its next
regular meeting after the enact
ment of this ordinance.
Section g. This ordinance shall
be published as required by law
once a week for two CD consecu-
tive weeks in two CD newspapers
of general circulation in said City
and shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed December 7, 1912;
CLINT E. CONFER,
President of Council.
Attest-F. A. McELROY,
Clerk of Council.
Approved by the Mayor this Sth
day of December, 1912.
ARTHUR D. LOCKWOOD,
Mayor.
Date filed with the Mayor: De-
cember g. 1912. D 10-17
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES

MARRIAGES
Ralph E. Ryan, %, service sta
ton manager, Newark, and Dor
is E. Worden, 10, stock room
clerk, Newark.
Howard Scott Hammond, %,
soldier, Alexandria, and Orphel-
eta Gertrude Felumlee, 22,
clerk, Newark.
William Stevens Frazier, %,
student, Nashport, and Elizabeth
Phoebe Tyler, 21, student, Alex
andria.
Edward Dillon Myers, %, far
mer, Route 5, Newark, and Jane
Campbell, 20, clerk, Newark.
Clarence Barnes, 10, clerk,
Newark, and June E. McMannis,
18, Newark.
Alden Lawrence Metz, 80, la
borer, Newark, and Dorabelle
Loretta Jackson, "a, Newark.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald E. Meek
ley, 168 Boylston avenue, a
daughter in the City hospital
Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester D. Lewis,
Newark, Route a, a son in the
City hospital Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollis,
Jr., 1926 South Pine street, son
in the City hospital, Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson,
Hanover, Route /, a daughter in
the City hospital, Dec. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis E. Har-
ris, 229 Race street, a son Dec.
5 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson,
27O Broad street, son in the
City hospital Dec. 7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
Yuletide Holiday Is
Urged for Workers

Workers in war industries'
have earned day off and
should be permitted to enjoy
Christmas at home, War Pro,
duction Chief Donald M. Nelsortl
declared this week.
"On the birthday of the Prince
of Peace we can and should rest
from the production of the wea-
pons of war;" he said. "More
than ever before in our lives we
need this year to pause on Christ
mas Day and think deeply and
humbly about the faith by which
we live.
"After the holiday, we must
drive ahead with renewed ener-
gy for the increased production
job of 1943."
Most workers sacrificed other
holidays this year to keep up
production, Nelson declared.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
Engineers to
Hear Mackey

Engineer George W. Kehr,
president, announces that the
Central Ohio Chapter, Ohio So
ciety of Professional Engineers,
will hold their bi-monthly meet
ing at the Warden Hotel, Tues
day evening, Dec. Is, at o'clock.
Guest speaker will be Fritz
Mackey, assistant football coach
at Ohio State university. He
will project motion pictures of
the most recent football activi-
ties including the Wisconsin
Michigan game.
Coach Mackey has appeared
in Newark with similar subject
on a number of occasions and is
we'll known here.
Although this is a dinner meet
ing, Engineer Kehr announces
that guests will be welcome and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
Must Sacrifice
To Win War

For the duration of the war,
no sacrifice is too great for the
American people, provided 9th
ers make the same sacrifice.
If that statement seems odd
or un-American, let us explain.
Every man has a dual obliga-
ton. One is to his nation and
the war effort; the other is to
himself and his family. Except
by official order, he can't rec
oncile his emotions.
Rationing of sngar is better
than voluntary restriction in the
consumption of sugar.
AS a curb on initiation, sales
taxes are better than an appeal
to voluntarily restrict purchas-
ing.
Compulsory savings, by pay
roll and income deduction, would
be more effective than volun-
tary purchase of War Bonds.
To win this war, the American
people are willing to be stripped
to their underwear. Underwear
is a satisfactory costume, provid-
ing the fashion is universal.
But if a few, in an ecstasy of
enthusiasm, toss into the pot ev-
erything but their underwear,
they feel foolish the following
day when they discover that the
majority are wearing clothes, as
usual.
When the government puts the
pressure on everybody, and when
everybody knows he is doing no
more and no less than the 9TH
er fellow, the cooperation will
be heartening, whatever sacri-
flee may be involved.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Sex, like automobiles and ev-
erything else, has been so
streamlined and glamorized,
that some old fellows wish they
could start all over again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

For years campaign has
been waged to get automobile
drivers to keep stickers off their
windshields. In fact many
tourist with a proud display of
vari-colored and shaped "doo-
dads" has had to remove them
at the request of law enforce
ment officers. Now the govern
ment comes along and requests
that you place the special ex-
else tax stamp, your A, B and
C. gasoline stickers, if you are
one of those fortunate individ-
uals who can get 'em,-and soon
the 1943 car license sticker, on
your windshield. Before long
the driver will have to stick his
head out of the window in order
to see where he is going. On
the other hand those drivers
who always liked to decorate up
the old bus, can now do so to
their hearts content. Take my
boss for instance,-he has the
A and B gas ration stickers, two
"P" parking stickers, two press
stickers, and since his daughter
is attending Kent State, has the
official insignia of that insti-
tuition Of learning on the wind
shield. He now only has to add
the Kiwanis club insignia, his
1943 car license, and perhaps an
other Kent sticker to balance up
the job,-and he will be really
stuck up.
Four local lads a'hunting went.
Names ommitted by request).
One of the group asked permis-
sion of a farmer and was told
to ego ahead, but I've got an old
COW I'd like to have you shoot
for me before you leave" indi-
eating a bony old derelict in the
feed lot. Going back to the
group he gave them the okay
sign, but did not tell them of
the deal to shoot the COW. After
lot of tramping in which they
did not get a rabbit, the first
hunter told his companions,
"Well Pm going to shoot some
thing at the same time bang
ing away at the COW. The others
stood popeyed. Suddenly one of
the group retorted: "If you can,
| can," at the same time firing
his gun at another COW. We are
not at liberty to state what hap
pened after that other than they
managed to stay out of the jail
house.
Button, button, whose got
the button?" l have. Such a
small thing as an overcoat but
ton should not bother anyone
but knowing how hard they are
to match we have been trying to
find the owner of one picked up
IN the editorial sanctum of the
Leader office. After checking
the office force and E. Harold
Hughes who was a visitor Just
before the find, we still have
the button.
| BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE
Case Number 33125
The Lake Lumber Company
Dell CIunis, ct nj

Court of Common Pleas, Licking
County, Ohio.
In pursuance of an order of sale
to me directed from said Court in
the above entitled action, i will
expose to sale at public auction
at the Court House Gin the ro-
tunda) in the City of Newark,
Licking County, Ohio. on saturday.
January 8, 1943, at 1890 o'clock A.
NJ of said day the following de-
scribed real estate.
Situated in the State or ono ono
County of Licking and the Viii,
age of Hebron and bounded and
described as follows:
Being inlot number 263, form
erly known as inlot number 80 IN
Cuiley's Addition to the Village OF
Hebron, Ohio. Being the same
real estate conveyed to Dell Clunis
by Davis r. Burch and Emma J.
Burch by deed dated August 5,
1921, and recorded in Volume 255,
page 199 of the Deed Records OF
Licking County, Ohio See also
Plat record Vol. 2, page II in the
Recorders Office of Licking
Excepting from the above de-
scribed premises the following
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of lot 263, old 80; thence north
on the east line 80 II; thehce
across said lot parcel with south
line to the west line of SAID lot'
so #; thence south to the south
line of said lot, 95 TT; thence east,
so TT to the place of beginning. ,
See deed from Dell Clunis and
]. T. Clunis to Earl T. Osborn
dated October 20, 1924, and rec
orded in Vol. 270, page 3O9 of the
Deed Records of Licking County,
Ohio.
Said property located on the
South side of West Main Street,
Hebron, Licking County, Ohio.
Appraised at: s65O0.00.
Terms of sale, $4,000 on day of
sale, balance on confirmation OF
'''-N WILLIAM McELROY, Sheriff.
BY A. r. FRANCIS, Deputy.
William F. LAWN, Attorney.
Dec 10-17-24-31. Jan. z
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
IN BANKRUPTCY

Notice Of First Meeting Of Credi-
tors.
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Southern District
of Ohio,-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Earl Nesbit,
Bankrupt.
15,211-In Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of Earl Nesbit
Of ST Louisville, in the County of
Licking and District aforesaid
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the goth day of November A. D.,
1912, the said Earl Nesbit was du-
ly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting Of his creditors
will be held at the office Of the
undersigned in GAINESVILLE. Ohio, on
the 21st day of December, A. ID.
1912, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, APP
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bu-
siness as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 1892, A. d.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

mansfield, Ohio, Dec. 5, 1877.
40568 Robert f. Crysler, a pris-
oner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio, admitted from Licking Coun-
ty, Case No. 1872 and 1867, Doc.
No. IA and a. convicted 2-2-42 Of
the crime of Burglary, two charg--
es &C, and serving a sentence of
/ to Is years, is eligible for a
hearing before the Ohio Pardon
and Parole Commission on or af
ter Feb. l, 1943.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
A G.. FORSYTH,
Parole and Record Clerk.
Dec 10-17
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
ORDINANCE No. 500

By Evans
Newark Consumers Gas Co, It's
Successors and Assigns, for Gas
at the Expiration of the Pres
ent Rate Fixing ordinance.
Whereas, Ordinance No 5241
the Mayor upon the Sth day of
October, 1910, and
Whereas, said ordinance fixed
the maximum price to be charged
for gas in said city by The New
ark Consumers Gas Company for
a period of two CD years. to wit,
until and including the 22nd day
of December. 1912,
Now, be it ordained by the Coun-
ell of the City of Newark, State
Section I. That the maximum
price which The Consumers Gas
Company, its successors or as
signs, shall be permitted to charge
for and the minimum price at
which it or they shall be required
to furnish, natural gas to the CITY
of Newark, Ohio, and its inhabt-
tants, after the 22nd day of De-
cember, 1912. for a period of two
CD years to wit, to and includ-
ing the 22nd day of December,
1874, shall be, and the same here
consumer for domestic and COM
mercial purposes as follows:
One dollar ($1.00) for the first
five hundred 5000 cubic feet, used
through each meter each month;
Five and one-half cents (5hc)
for the next ninety-five hundred
(9500) cubic feet, used through
each meter each month;
Five cents (5c) per one hundred
(1O0) cubic feet for all in excess
of ten thousand 100000 cubic feet
used through each meter each
A minimum charge for each con-
sumer each month of one dollar
($1.00) shall be made, which shall
include the charge for said first
five hundred 5000 cubic feet, un-
monthly period or longer order
the gas service shut off by said
company for the period of one (l)
month or longer;
A delayed payment charge of
five per cent $50, but which in
cents 10c), shall be added to the
above charge if not paid within
ten G0) days after the bill for
the monthly reading period has
been issued.
this ordinance shall be served by
the clerk of this Council upon The
Newark Consumers Gas Co. by him
leaving certified copy of the
same at its office in said City.
The clerk also shall file with the
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio another certified copy of this
ordinance And said clerk shall
make return in writing of sand
service to said Council at its next
regular meeting after the enact
ment of this ordinance.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
be published as required by law
once a week for two CD consecu-
tive weeks in two CD newspapers
Of general circulation in said City
and shall take effect and be In
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed December 7, 1912.
CLINT E. CONFER.
President of Council
Attest-F A. McELROY,
Clerk of Council.
Approved by the Mayor this 8tt
day Of December, 1912.
ARTHUR d. LOCKWOOD,
Mayor.
Date filed with the Mayor: De.
cember s, 1912. ID lO-l1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of william |. Farahay, De-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Maurice F. Floyd of 100 Law
renee Street, Newark, Ohio, has
been duly appointed Administrator
With Will Annexed of the Estate
Of William l. Farahay, deceased,
late of Licking County. Ohio. Dat
ed this 5th day of December, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge Of said County.
Dec. 10-17-24.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Byron F. Fortney whose resi-
dence is unknown and cannot with
reasonable diligence be ascertain
ed will take notice that Margaret
II. Fortney has filed suit In the
Common Pleas Court Of LICKING
County. Ohio, in Case No. 33244,
praying for divorce on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty. That
said cause will be for hearing on
or after the 23rd day of January,
1943, and that said defendant is
required to answer on or before
said date.
HARVEY J. ALEXANDER,
WILLIAM F. LAWN,
Attorneys
1O-l7-24-31 1J7-14
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRJEST)

Sunday school at 1920 Sun
day. Preaching at 8 p. m. Rev.
w. H. Koppert, pastor.
Mrs. w. F. Booth and son
Harold, spent Monday with Mrs.
Laurence Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billman
were Newark callers Saturday.
Miss Marabelle Smith spent
Sunday with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Woodward.
Orville Moran called on Lor-
en- Mckee, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stafford and family, Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
Tire Inspection
Stations Not
Yet Designated

Word from the Rationing
board is to the effect that the
official tire inspecting agencies
which must be set up in line
with the gas ratioing program,
have not yet been designated.
The board hopes to have the
list ready for release next week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

anyone desiring to attend should
contact one of the members of
the society.
Election of officers has been
made by letter ballot, and results
will be announced.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
IMPROVING

F. w. Handel, landscape gard
ener, $50 Weiant avenue, who has
been i'll with the flu for the past
seven weeks, is reported i'm
proving.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10
SPRING HILL
Oh. E. PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Billman,
st. Louisville, were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Hyatt of Newark,
visited her grandmother here
Tuesday afternoon.
Marion Dunn of Newark was
2out at his farm Tuesday after
noon.
Calvin Ashcraft called on
George and Everett Priest re-
Gently.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-10

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAN
Askov American., 1942-02-12
Public Auction Sale
East OF Sandstone

AS I have sold my place, will
sell all my personal property at pub
lie auction on my farm located eight
miles east of Sandstone, on the Sand
stone-Duxbury road, on Saturday,
February 81. Sale starts at one o.
clock sharp. Ladies Aid will sell
coffee and lunch.
Notice-If there should be severe
blizzard the sale will be held on the
following Monday, February %.
Livestock-Mare, Is years old,
weight 400 pounds; gelding, II years
old, weight 1900 pounds; roam Belgian
gelding colt, coming two years. Ten
head good cattle. All T. B. and
Bangs tested. No. l, red cow, years
old, due June z; No. 2, red cow, 4
years old, fresh January Z; No. 3,
red and white cow, years old, due
April %; No. 4, white cow, S years
old, fresh January 20; No. S, white
cow, 4 years old, fresh January Is;
bull, years old; No. 6, red and white
cow, 6 years old, due July 10; No. z.
red and white COW, years old, due
August 2; No. 8, red and white cow,
6 years old, fresh in February; No. 9,
white heifer, 16 months old, open.
Pigs-Two Chester White pigs, weight
100 pounds each.
Machinery and Equipment-Mow-
er, Minnesota No. 8; cultivator, John
Deere; hay rake, Mccormick; walk
ing plow, 14-inch; spring-tooth har-
row, 81 teeth; wagon, bob sleigh, Nc
Cormick-Deering 1920 tractor, trac-
tor plow, 14-inch, 2-bottom; wagon
box, practically new; some cedar
fence posts, set Walsh harness, pony
harness, good 600-pound platform
scale, Mccormick 5-foot grain binder,
good condition; grapple hay fork, hay
rope, Galloway cream separator, 750-
pound capacity; two 50-gallon barrels,
davenport, six chairs, round dining
room table, three corner tables, wash
stand, ice box, large; fruit jars, crooks
and cans, small tools and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Hay-About IS tons of good mixed
tame hay in the barn.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
will be cash. On sums over that
amount months time will be given
on approved bankable paper bearing
8 per cent interest from date of sale.
All property must be settled for be-
fore removal from premises. Strang-
ers see your own banker for credit
before the SALE
GUST. SODERQUIST, Owner.
Sandstone State Bank, Clerk.
Glenn Truesdell, Hinckley, Auc-
tioneer.
Askov American., 1942-02-12
BARGAINS

We have the following bargains in
reconditioned machinery:
International F12 tractor and cul-
tivator, F20 tractor, Allis B tractor
and cultivator, Fordson tractors, very
cheap; hay leaders and side delivery
rakes, 8-foot tandem disk, 10-foot
tractor disk, 9-foot tractor disk, 2
foot horse-drawn disk, spring tooth
drags, smoothing drags, single and
2-row horse-drawn cultivators, ma
nure spreaders, grain drills, heavy
and light tractor plows, sulky plows,
Perfection double mixer and vacu-
um pump, 11s-h. p. gas engine, hay
carrier, Coolerator ice refrigerator,
G. E. electric refrigerator, good shape;
Speed Queen gas engine washer, like
new; Maytag, Meadows and Dexter
gas engine washers, very cheap;
Briggs & Stratton motor, double gear
pump jack and pump, coal and wood
circulating heaters, hard coal base
burner, vacuum cleaner. Remember
we will trade for anything we can
use and above can be bought on easy
payments.
PINE CITY HARDWARE,
Pine City, MINI.
(1t)
Askov American., 1942-02-12
Church and Home

New Testament is to many just
like a chest of relics. 1t is kept as
an ornament we are proud to own,
and we expect our friends, when they
call at our homes, to notice the pres
ence of the sacred book. Now the
Bible like any other book is intended
to be read, but if we keep it just to
impress our fellow-men it is hardly
worth the purchase price.
Anything that we own has value
only in proportion to the use we make
of it. A piece of land is worthless
if it is not being used, and so is a
home, and church. That, beside
being useful for a certain purpose, it
also has monetary value means very
little; it may deceive some of us,
but as rule people are quite sensible
and buy only what they need. There
fore the better they can use GER
tain article (property), and the more
they need it the greater its value to
them.
The Bible is a guide in life for
those who wish to use it as such. OF
course the world has its own ac-
cepted way of doing things, but
Jesus way is very simple to under
stand, and quite easy to follow. That
this is by far the best way, and the
one we should choose to follow is
beyond doubt. But then our Bibles
must be more than ornaments that
adorn our bookshelves or library
tables, they must be consulted fre-
quently in order to find out about
this better way. Now take for ex-
ample the passage where it reads,
Even so let your light shine before
the eyes of your fellow-men that
they may see your good works and
glorify your heavenly Father" That
was not meant about a book, no mat
ter how good it might be, that it
should make people glad and proud
of you when they see it in your home;
but it is summon to us, when we
read it, and ever so after, to live our
lives in such way that others be-
cause of what they see in your life
are unable to conceal their desire to
praise and glorify God.
There is no particular advise of
fered in the quoted passage as to
how we should live in order to be-
come lights. Consequently further
research is required.
The darkness in the world, or the
darkness outside to use a Biblical
expression, is so depressing that peo-
pie as a rule need very little induce
ment to enter where they see light.
Light is immune to filth. 1t dispels
darkness. It is the only hope left in
many dismal soul that he may yet
see light and come out of darkness.
God certainly is glorified in the lives
of men and women who live and work
in the slums, not as social reformers
merely helping their fellow-man into
purer air, but as lights revealing the
way back to God.