The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., June 17, 1932, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE TWO
Madison County Democrat
I’ublUhed
The Mudbnn lTe*»
Member of the National Editorial As
sociation, tin Ruckeye Press Associa
tion. a»4 Uut Associa
tion.
RKVthorid R. HowaVd. (Yrifreral Manager
Chester E. Bryan ...................... Ed tor
Established in 1857 by M. I.. Bryan
Democrat Office, tiell Phone X2
ToS
$1.00
.$3.o4
.$1.52
One year in United States
Six months in United State,
One year in Canada .............
Six months in Canada............
Entered at the postuffice at London,
Ohio, as second class matter.
±.
I Bound to JuA V
Clarence Young, aged 19 years, giv
ing his residence as Springfield, is con
fined to the Madison county jail here
on a charge of house breaking, having
been bound over to the grand jury un
der bond of $l,0(K) in the court of
Squire Francis McGuire, fiondon.
Young was arrested Sunday after
noon following his capture by a posse
of farmers, after Me is alleged to have
entered the home of Lawson Collins,
north of London, and stolen 34 cents
in money.
The youth broke Into the Collins
home, it is charged, when the family
was away at church and was surprised
in the act of robbing the home when
the family returned. He secreted
himself beneath the bed' in one of the
rooms and was discovered several
hours later by Mrs., Collins,
When the woman ran for help,
Young escaped into a field, but was
caught by the posse and turned over
to Deputy Sheriff Gorman Clark, of
London.
Inventory Filfed
C. M. Neff, of Mt. Sterling, executor
of the estate of C. F. McCafferty, late
of Pleasant township, has filed inven
tory in probate court showing a total
estate of $3,150, divided as. follows:
Accounts due, $2400 real estate, $750.
Appraisers: W. Cox, S. P. Young
and S. W. Beale.-
Seek “Racket” Workers
Two alleged “slickers” are /being
sought by Sheriff J. A..Maxwell and
his deputies for a reported glass top
card table racket worked in London
and vicinity this vreek.
The officers state that the men col
lected $5 in advance from several local
residents, giving their names and ad-i
dresses in Indianapolis, for reference.
Telephone communication with In
dianapolis police today disclosed no
such men at the address given, county
officers reported this afternoon.
Real Estate Transfers
3. -A. Maxwell, sheriff, to Pruden
tial Life Insurance company^ 206.16
acres in Deercreek township, $8,246.40.
Howard L- Watson and others*^ to
Loutishia Watson, lot 1 In Batemah’s
addition to London, $1.
Azariah M. Jones to Fletches Jones,
33 acres and 144 poles of land in
Pleasant township, $1.
Walter S. Downs and others to C.
M. Neff, property In Mt. Sterling, $1.
McMillen Gets
Second Mon^y Tn
Mansfield Race
wASll*6----ritlgl
Doc McMillen,- London reinsman,
took second mdnby irt the Ihree-year
old pace at the Mansfield short ship
race meeting on Tuesday night with
Baron Freemore, winning the first
heat in the fastest time for the event
2:08^.
Doc landed third mohey in the 2:24
pace Wednesday night with Borinie
Ax worthy.
Thursday Wight’k rttcih# Was called
off because of rain. Five
races will be held tonight.
Joseph Welsh, of London, a state
bank examiner, is recovering at Grant
hospital, Columbus, from an operation
for goitre, performed several days ago
by Dr. Andre’ Crotti.
MRS. REA CHENOWETH'
Slowly
improving
The condition of Mrs. Rea Cheno
weth, of London, who is, a patient in
Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus, js
showing improvement, i5ut she is still
in a serious condition ahd no visitors
are being permitted in her home.
Mrs. Chenoweth underwent a major
operation at the hospital a week ago. I
CITY ORIOLES ART
DEFEATED BY SOUTH SOLON
The Plain City Orioles were defeat
ed by the South Solon baseball team
on the latter’s diamonds, Sunday. Thfe
final score was 17 to 1. Charles Ros
ser who has cdached the team this
season has resigned the position as
Thanager.
cAnaan’grLvgfto
MEET ON JUNE 22
Canaan gratig? wfl! meeTt^jM^ &2
Atticn the program will be given over
to the children. Refreshments will be
served. At the June 8 meeting, a
Flag Day service was held.
(Continued From PagehOne)
stamp is added on and after July 6.
To meet the increased demand, in
addition to the 3-cent Washington bi
centennial issue the current 3-cent
Lincoln stamp of the regular series is
being supplemented by a hew 3-cdnl
stamp bearing the portrait of Wash
ington, identical in size and design
with the 2-cent stamp of the Wash
ington bicentennial series except for
the change of denomination nuem’erals
and the omission of the dates.
CHILDREN TO
1
(Continued from Page One)
I ,-------:
song, Junior Choir lecitatioii, Bar
bara Manning.,,
Parasol Drill, triune $ea, Cbnriie
Anr Converse, Martha Jane and
Nancy Ensley, Barbara Jane Pierce.
Recitation, Dorothy Clark ^song,
Junior Choir .recitations, “These
Summer Days,** Virginia Turvy “The
Robin’s Song,” Jessie Wood “Our
Father’s Love,” Dorothy Harper.
Duet, Rosalyn and Roseanna GutV
rie.
Exercise, 4*The Roses Greek Us,”
Polly Caine, Helen Longberry,
Beathard. ..t ..it
Helen
Flower Drill, fourteen 'girls.
Song, Congregation.
MANY ATTEND
ROMYMEETING
^Continued Prom Page’ One*
the conduct of road work in the county
and townships and explained ways and
means by which the road funds avail
able in the county and townships may
be used to best advantage in affording
work and relief to needy persons.
The matter of giving aid to worthy
and needy families was discussed by
Mr. jKnisley, who explained the law
governing the care of indigent persons
in counties and townships where no
legal funds are available at the time.
Joseph Thomas, president of the
state association of township trustees,
addressed the meeting with regard to
the proposed county government plan
by which he claims the cities expect to
secure financial gain from the rural
sections and urged the citizens of the
county to oppose any such movement.
Jarrfes Bowers, df jdain City, former
county commissioner, was named as
representative from' Madison county
on the state township trustees asso
ciation.
BOOSf PENSION
w Ji
feature
JOE WELSH SLOWLY
RECOVERING FROM
GOITRE OPERATION
(Continued From Fasre One)
ing Wednesday, June 15th, to use their
influence with the member of congress
for this district to get action in con
gress on the Stabilization of Employ
ment 3il! proposed by the Eagles,
which provides for creation of a fed
eral commission to devise ways and
means of stabilizing employment tot
prevent depressions in the future.
Delegates to the state meeting from
the local aerie reported at the session.
The delegates included: C. A. Bangert,
E. H. Green and Homer Swick.
New state officers of the Eaglet
elected at Lima for next year are:
Francik W. Durbin, president, Lima,.
James A. Fitzgerald^ vice1 president,
Niles, J. H. Smith, chaplain Ashta
bula, M. L. firown, secretary, Spring
field Wm. G. Beatty, treasurer, Cin
cinnati August Hoff, conductor, To
ledo James E. Moots, inside guard,
Delphos Jame's H. Kellner, outsidb
guard', Columbus Wm. P. Wetherald,
trustee, Zanesville Joseph L. Uutyan,
trustee, Youngstown George A. Her
man, trustee, Springfield.
o -----------niuTT
Boners
ft short tirrte ago ifr an enormous
university—university piid not a
gjade school, but a university deal
ing with adult persons—two instruc
tors published samples of the kind
of thing produced for them by their
students. Here are a few:
of frieat, I
Being & tough hunk
passed up the steals
The eamd carries4 a
with him he is al§o a
apd has four gates.
water tank
rough rider
As soon as the music starts silence
rains, but as soon as it stops it gets
worse than ever. s
College students as general rule
me such readings tLat will take the
least mental inertia.
Modem tfress Is Werte
ought to be. checked.
Although the Iribh are usually
content with small jobs, they have
won a niche in the backbone of the
country.,
1’17 Classijlfed att. It akjll pay.
THE SEMI-WEEKL
STATE ORDER
^Continued From Page One)
stringent ecdftomW conditions as
vd
the cause for the reopening of the
streams which were.,closed last Jan
uary 1.
’THb program, intended
a four-year period, was put
the first of this year over jbnsider
able objection of sportsmen. Ih line
with the plan the state dUni^hd thou
sands of fish into the streams listed
in the one-third to xegiain closed in
1932 and 193&
to cover
into force
Benefits Seei
At the end of 1933, the ohe-third
closed Jan. was originally intended
to be reopened for fishing. Next Jan
uary had been set for closing off an
other one-third of the streams for a
two-year season and Jan. 1, 1935, was
to be the date for closing the final one
third for a like period.
Extensive .benefits 'jjvere derived
from the six months tKe streams were
closed, the conservation department
reported, pointing out that the per
iod covered the spawning season and
gave small fish a chance to grow.
mcmOTn
STARTS SEASON
(Continued ’From Pafcfe Otte)
McKinney, Worthy Wood, Just the
Guy, Harold Guy, Lou Chan, Prince
Mac and others.
^McMillen is believed to have one of
the best balanced racing stables in
the country* this year and with the un
canny ability of the London trainer to
get all and just a little bit more out of
any horse he drives, railbirds afe of
the opinion that the London reinsman
will return to his winter quarters at
the London track this fall as one of
the leading race and money winners
of the year, if not at the top of the
line
Experts report that the McMillen
string is not only the largest public
stable, numbering 31 head, but is the
bert conditioned lot of pacers and
trotters inspected in the mid-west
this season. All are hard, rugged,
and fit, taking the steady lowering
of speed during the spring and early
summer in great style.
by
the
the
the
AVorthy Wood, 2:02 ’4,, owned
Harry Wood, Mechanicsburg,
champion trotter of Ohio during
past two years and winner of
noted Transylvania at Lexington last
year, trained and handled by McMil
len for the two great years, heads the
London stable and is said to be in
mid-season form right now.
This great trotter wras raid’d lijr Mis
owner, who has driven the racer, but
turned over to McMillen two years
ago. s He Is now seven years old and
was first raced as a three year old. He
is staked in practically every rich
event of the year in the central and
eastern states.
The leading record performer Ih the
stable is the speedy but unfortunate
Enoch Guy, 2:011Z2, a heat winner in.
the pacing derby at Kalamazoo tw!b
^-ears ago, but off the list for some
time. To date, the big gelding has
shown' real clash and trained to the
minute and McMillen hopes to bring
him back to the rich stakes this year.
Frederick McKinney, 4, 2:03’4, own
ed by Uncle Steve Phillips, 90-year-old
race horse owner, trainer and driver
of Lebanon, is one of the sparklers in
the McMillen stable, the London
traiher having developed this son of
Arion MaKjnney, owned now.by Mc
Millen.
just the Guy, 2:04’4, another star
in the stable, has been staked in all off
the trotting events and looks finer.
Others in the McMillen stable ex
pected to show their heels to the paefe
in many of the grand circuit and other
race meets include Barney Qoogle,
2:03’4, Twinkling Joe, 2:04’4, Lou
Chan 2:05’4, and Prince Mat, 2:05%,
all paceril
In addition, tne stable also number^
Paul Watts, 2:09, Agile, 2:14’4, Volo
Tidfe, 2:15, Little Mary, all trotters,
and Bonnie Ax worthy, 2:08, Baron
Freemore, 2:1^*011(1 J$ac-El-A-.Wip,
pacers
McMillen is the reinsman who sev
eral years ago took his own trotter.
Peter Cowl 2 :o£ to Toledo for the night
race meet and won the $25,000 trot,
taking the victory in what has been
called one of the outstanding races of
all time, file repeated the feat the
next week by winning the $10,000
trot with Peter Covd* purchased as a
three-yeat-old at Lexington for $300
by McMillen.
_____ y
ONf.EDERALJURf
JameV M... Cummins, a memner of
the composing room force of the Mad
ison Press company, has Been drawn
for federal petit jury seryic^ Qp
lumbys*,start1ng next week.
Teaching aY Keftt
Whfr Price of Columbus, forffifeH^ of
Plain City, is teaching at the Kent
State
Normal school this summer.
j'
loo
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
INTERESTING
PROGRAftGIVEN
^Continued From Page One)
Wilson 1925, D.‘. Effie Koontz 1926,
Mrs. Neva Chenoweth 1927, Miss Ma
rian Williams 1929, N|rs. Lottie Fitz
gerald 1930, Mrs. WiA. Walker 1931,
Miss Mabel Foster V.132. At past
meeting the other past officers of
the fclub were honored by Mr. Shaw.
The dull voted to honor Mr. Shaw b^
attending his Sunday school class at
the Presbyterian church in London,
Sunday, June 26, at 9:15 a. m. He
teaches the Busy Men’s Bible class.
C. R. Arnold from the Department
of Rural Economics of Ohio State
university, sRoke to the group about
his experiences while in the employ
of the United States Department of
Agriculture a year ago. He visited
36 different states from July 15 to
January 1. Mr. Arnold stated that
although we think’ We are in bad
circumstances are much better
off than people in many other states,
“Madisdn county has larger farms
thtifi any other county in the state,
a higher percentage of tenants, and
more crooked line fences and crook
ed fbadfc thah any other county in
Ohio,” Arnold said.
“There was a big increase in crops
in the western States during the war.
Much land was broken up then and
sown to wheat when wheat was
shigh in price.
“One farmer in Montana had three
sections ih wheat in 1931, according
to Mi*,. Arnold. Hfe did not harvest
any wheat because of thd drouth.
He had nbt harvested a crop fo)
thri’f’ years. He. was once worth
$40,000, but last year was trying
get enough money to get back to his
folks in Iowa.
“Onfe Wyoming farmer owned 15
bands fef sheep,
head., The sheep
government land,
never sheltered,
a band. _.
lands in the winter until shearing
A band is 120C
arfe pastured or
The sheep art
....... Two meh care for
They pasture iti' rtte low
time and then are taken ihto the
mountains in the summeri. Last yeai
the Wyoming farther sorlfecl out 5000
of his best sheep and drove the rest
up into the mountains to starve
Sheep were so low in price that they
would not pay the freight’ to mar
ket.- There have been between three
and five million sheep starve tc
death last winter because of the
drouth and lack of feed,” Mr. Ar
nold said.
“We can always sell things in Ohio
at some kind of a price. One Idaho
farmer had 40,000 bushels fef pota
toes, ami could not sell ‘more than
J5^6b bushels. He could* hot ge't an
offer on the rest,’’ According to Mr.
Arnold.
The big “problem in one of the
Mormon communities, which Mr. Ar
nold visited, is drainage. -The farm
ers there irrigate their 'land. They
must then pump off the underground
water which is saturated with alku*
line salts.
jack rabbits are one of thi® most
serious pests in Colorado. Mr. Ar
nold and the sheriff in one of the
Colorado counties shot up 500 shells
one,.afternoon when .they went out
to' hunt jack rabbits.jack rabbits
are hunted from automobiles in that
territory. ...
Farmert? the state of Arkansas
have been extremely hard hit by
bank failures, according to Mr.. Ar
nold. More than two-thirds of the
banks in this state failed in about
a year and a half. The colored farm
ers in Arkansas farm about four to
six acres, raising about a, hale of
cotton per acre. Cotton at the
present prices sells for about $20 per
bale. The tenants must give half
of the proceeds to the landlord. One
colored farmed said that he had
eaten turnip greens for dinner and
slipper, biit that last year was the
...... for
are
kept in delit to the landlord ahd dare
not leave the farni while tMy are
jndebt.
,Mr. Arnold gave a ?e^ figures
showing dhio’s position in agricul
ture. Only 14 states are .smaller
than Ohio. Only six slates produce
crops of more total value. Only five
states produce more bushels of com.
Only four, states produce more bush
els of Wheat, ind only two states
have a larger income fr'dni wheat
than Ohio. 5hly three’ states pro
duce more oats and. only four states
produce more hay. Ohio hak one
half aS many sheep as all other
states combined, east of the Mississ
ippi river. The total .value of crops
iff Ohio is greater than Mny cither
State in the Union for its size.
“No state is more favorably sltti
htfed than Ohio for profitable agri
culture,” said Mr Arnold. “The
outlook for the next 15 or 20 years
ik better in Western Ohio than any
other sectioh in the United States.
We are in the edge of the crop pro
ducing territory arid very close to
bur cdhsuining markets.”
first time that He had had them
breakfast. Tenants in Arkansas
Make Tour of Farnl
Following Mr. Arnold’s talk the
men made toul of the Madison
'1
These are the figures announced by
William Green, president of the Amer-
rviiuam viieeii, prvMuriit 01 uiie
(F. H. Sterbenz in Cleveland Press)
Where do we get our sugar? Half
or more of our sugar is imported
from Cuba. Two-thirds of the balance
comes from our insular possessions.
Of 14 billioh pounds of sugar used in
County Experiment farm, while J-fye
ladies listened to a discussion of
landscaping the home grounds by
Professor L. C. Chadwick, from
Department of Horticulture of the
Ohio State uhiversity.
A set of four fertility plot?: where
i rotation of com, corn, wheat and
iay have been followed for appyox
mately 15 years, were visited* ‘The
plots were 16 feet wide and 272 feet
ong, containing ^one-tenth of an
atne each. Each Ibt was given rdity
ereht fertilizer and manure treat
nents. The results from the tests
how that certain treatments return
much more for the money invested
hall others. The check plots which
•feceived no treatment were fery
poor, compared to those plots which
were fertilized. The results were
particularly noticeable in the wheat
and hay. The corn was not far
enough along to notice the results.
Several varieties of alfalfa Were
oWh id 1927 to compare yields and
the length of time a stand could be
nairitained. The Gnmm and the va
.iagated varieties were apparently
much stronger thah the common va
rieties. Mr. Cutler stated that if
farmers wanted to maintain a per
manent alfalfa field they should ufee
Grimhi or variagated seed. Commons
varieties, if originating in Kansas
or north' aFe suitable for stands that
are to be used for only a short time.
A test is being made of some dif
ferent varieties of com? The seed
for this test was furnished by dif
ferent farmers iri the county. This
is the first, year foi* the test. ■.
Twenty-five different hybrid corn
tests are being made oh 125 different
plots. Each of these tests require
a great amount of work as the f&'ed
must be planted by hand ahd the
com pollinated by hand. Results
havfe shown that hybrid com yields
on the average six to eight more
bushels per acre than common varik
eties. The disadvantage is that new
seeJ must be purchased each year.
Variety tests are also being run on
barley oats, wheat and soybeans.
In addition to the crop work, Mr.
Rogerp has done nonie outstanding
experimental work in cattle feeding.
Results over a period of years show
that more money can be obtained
from an acre of corn when fed to
cattle as silage than any other ipgth
od that has been tried?
Mr. Chadwick in ‘his. 'discussion
with the ladies stated that more in
terest is being shown in beautifying
home grounds than ever. before.
.The number of garden clubs has dbu
bled in recent years. “Landscape
gardening is the art and science* of
arranging and fitting land for hu
man us^* convenience and enjoy
ment,” Chadwick said. “Draw your
plans to scale before planting. Work
out a plan over a number of years.
Unless paths, benches, etc., are us
able do not put them in. The house
should stand out. Plants have no
Use unless they enhance the value
IN THE ARENA OF
POLITICS-—^
C.E.B.
10,634.000 Idle in March Says Presi- this country, only two billion pounds
deni Green, A. F. of L. I js raised at home.
Washington., "There were ifiore T( cjW ma^et fot tWQ
than ten and a half million persona]
out of work in the United States In poun.is of Amer.ean -grown beet and
March', 1932, according to our new es
timate of unemployment. This is more
thah diife-flfth of tho^e normally at
work for pay.”
zmhvi-
lean Federation He then explains how !ers of lw° b»llon P»un‘la °f Amenean
they wfere arrived at: 1«K" ®et the same t"*
"Thfe American Federation of Labor m,ust ba |,a'tyr th':
has been publishing each month ah ibllbon lwun,ls ®f
estimate of the number of persons .,mf®«
unemployed in the United States based! Tbe tar'lf l“ta WMOW int° tb"
on reports of unehtplovment ftorn! P®*®* Amencan sugar pro
trade unions. After careful study wei'luccr*. tyP except what
have found that unemployment has they gtve to pohtical campa,gn fun. s
been i
among the unorganized than among
union workers. We have therefore
based our new estimate for unemploy
ment on employment indexes publish
ed by the United States Government,
applied to the figures of gainful work
ers ip the United States Census of
April, 1930. The resulting figures
show 6,894,000 persons laid off since
April, 1930. Adding the number of
unemployed, according to the April,
1930, unemployment census, and the
number who are seeking work for the
.first time since then we have the to
tal number out of work in
1932, 10,634,000.”
-x-
cane sugar, which cannot be grown in
competition with the product of the
tropics even in normal times, we in
crease the price of the 14 billion
pounds of sugar Americans consume
annually, .{that means that the grow-
ihereosins nod, mow rapidly ty'1’'’ purchase price of their tariff.
., ... __ That same tariff costs the American
people $280,000,000. That’s the price
of 50,000,000 pairs of shoes, or 10,
000,000 to 15,000,000 suits of clothes,
ot 1,500,000,000 gallons of gasoline, or
the entire annual income of more than
200,000 families.
March,
The Sugar Tariff
the
Myron Bachtell, from the Ohio Ex
periment Station at Wooster, and J.
S. Cutler, also from the station, to
gether with H. W. Rogers, Superin
tendent of the Madison County Ex-,
periment farm, conducted the tour
of the farm., Mr. Bachtell is man
ager of all the outlying experiment
farms in the state.. (,t fJ( ir
How long has thtt been goitig
Quite a few years.
Has the encouragement to “infant
industry” materially increased domes
tic sugar production? No. In the
last 15 years American sugar produc
tion has fluctuated between a high of
"1,424,000 tons in 1921 and a low of
1,011,000 tons in 1926.
The situation, of course, could be
worse. The avarice of the Western
sugar grower, who has for his spokes
man such influential legislators as
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, is
curbed' to some extent by the fact
that much of the Cuban sugar is
grown with Americap capital.
of .something else. One should have
a nice foreground or lawn of natural
material, and should keep away from
things that clutter up the front
lawn. Plants should be used along
the sides or iti angles of walks and
1
rives,
Walks should be kept level
lawn. Wash boilers, paint
painted dogs, etc., have n«»
with the
ed tires,
place on the lawn,” Mr. Chadwick
stated*.
"Shrubbery plantings should be
broken by operi spaces or Vine plant
ings Across the front df thte house.
Two or three trees at the back oi
the iiotikA jgjve it age, rfefinemept
and beauty. An outdoor living i*oom
should have a proper border planting
las a frame. Objectionable objects
should be screened out by choice of
proper plant^”* according ,to Mr.
Chadvyick.
r. Chadwick answered many
questions for those- present regard
ing landscaping their homes and car
ing for their.'lawns.
The’ July meeting of the club will
ba held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Busw’ell in Jefferson town
ship. The club voted to accept the
invitation of C. M. Neff to hold their
AuguA meeting at thfe Neff-Ander
son Spring park, near Mt. Sterling.
The committee lit charge of the
June meeting were Supt. and Mrs.
H. W. Rogers, M. A. Batfitell, J. S.
Cutler, Mr. ahd Mrs. Lyman Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Lukens, Mr. Chas.
Foster, and family, Miss Louella By
ers, Mr. Will Byers and Mr. and
MrS/C.* C. Hankinson.
T^oSoftbaii
|Games Erid l-t)
The Madison County Auto Company
softball team defeated-/, the London
Eagles in a great game at the local
field Tuesday evening, the score be
ing 1-0.
The same score was marked Up on
Wednesday evening when the prison
farm team defeated Stews Used Cars
at the prison farm.
The game scheduled for Thursday in
the London recreation baseball league
between the Shamrocks and the Madi
son County Auto company teams will
be played this evening.
DIES SUNDAYUAT
MILFORD CENTER
Mrs. Emma Johnson, mother of
Walter’Johnson, of Plain'fcity, died on
Sunday morning at her home in Mil
ford Center. She is survived by an
other son, Carl Johnson, -Jr^ ami a
daughter, Miss H.ilma Johnson, both
of Milford Center.
'the funeral service was held Tues
day afternoon at the residence with
burial in Milford Center -cemetery.*
lLAfN
CITY B1RTHS
M'r?umf M?s. Donald Keener, of Ge
neva, annbuhCe the birth of a daugh
ter at Geneva hospital, June 13. Mrs.
Keener was formerly Miss Gertrude
Moultoh, of Plain City. ML and Mrs.
Virgil Thompson, son ME and Mrs.
Alonzo Carter, daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wm. Bowersmith, son.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Robinson, of
Ann Arbor, Mich., forrtier Plain City
residents, announce the birth of
daughter, Shirley Jean, June 10.
iW
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1932
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTERJUNE 13
Df.
and Mrs. Howard C. James, of
Ann Arbor, Michigan,' announce the
birth of a daughter, at Ann Arbor,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. James is Wife former Miss Dor
othy Anne Rice, daughter of Supt,
and Mrs. W. H. Rice, of London.
Remember that a good washing with
a lather of strong soap, followed by a
good rinsing, is excellent firtMi aid
treatment for poison ivy contact
MAJESTIC*THEATREA®
Aw
It’s Comfortably Cool!
PROGRAM
Fri.-Sat.
June 17-18
XPER
THE
"CHMJ" SALE-DICKtt
Comedy—News—Hodge Podge
Sim. Mon.
June 19-20
WARNER
BAXTER
Amateur
Daddy
with MARIAN NIXON
Comedy—Cartoon—Curiositiefj’1V,
Tues.-Wed.-Thiirs. June 21-22-23
TWHEELER "WOOLSEY
4
QUILLA^ iiirzi CRUM
.JUkOTHY in RFLINt JUDOS
Cartoon—Sport Slants—Novelty
Fri.-Sat. |une 24-25.
DEVIL’S
LOTTERY
■i.Lwith .4.
ANDI
Elissat.
Comedy—News—Cartoon
—-ii---------------------■— i
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