The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., June 17, 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
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Creamery Band
Gives Concert In
Richwood June 11
*S "S":"
The London Creamery Band concert
given in Richwood last Saturday eve
ning. was a treat to residents of
Richwood and vicinity^ who came in
large numbers to enjoy the evening’s
program.
Carl Thibaut, a former Richwood
resident, was guest leader fbr the eve*
ning. Miss Mabel LeMasters, Rich
wood, rendered several accordian num
bers in her usual pleasing manner.
The program consisted of classical,
popular and old-time Selections’ to
please all listeners.
Civil War Vet Dies
At South Charleston
PhilHp Kennedy, 88, veteran wf the
Civil war died at his home in South
Charleston on Tuesday at 6 p. m. Mr.
Kennedy was a native of Ireland and
came to the United States in his ^crattt.’
He was a resident of Greene county
when the Civil war was declared and
joined the Union forces from that
county. Returning to Ohio following
the war, he located in South Charles
ton and has been a resident of that
community since that time.
Mr. Kennedy is survived by his sis
ter Miss Julia Kennedy at home.
The funeral service was held Thurs
day at 9 a. m. in St. Charles church.
Burial in St. Charles cemetery, South
Charleston.
Ohio G. A. R. Meets
At Lima Officers
For Year Elected
After a contest marked by lively ar
guments, S. Finn Bell, of Mansfield,
was elected Ohiu commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the
annual encampment in Lima on Wed
nesday. Next year’s meeting will be
held in Newark. Bell defeated John
King, of Findlay, the only other can
didate.
The retiring commander is Ayres
B. Adams, of Cincinnati. Other new
officers are Charles R. McDargh, of
Urbana, senior vice commander M. C.
Boice of Chesire, junior vice com
mander R(W. H. J. Becker, of Day
ton, chaplain Dr. A. B. Garrett, of
Gallipolis, medical director, and, Miss
Lida Lucas, of Columbus, secretary.
o---------—**
Silver Urn Lodge
Elects Oilicers
.Silver Urn Lodge No. 29, F. &. A.
M,. London, at the annual meeting on
Tuesday night, elected and appointed
the following officers for the current
year:
Fred L. Newsome, Worshipful Mas
ter Henry W. Cox, senior warden
Harry Holloway, junior warden Rich
ard Taylor, treasurer Herman Black,
secretary William G. Johnson, senior’
deacon Doris Holloway, junior dea*
con James E. Cain, senior steward
George T. White, junior steward E.
H. Smith, chaplain William Campbell,
tyl©r.
A special meeting will be held on
June 21 for the instalation of the new
officers.
O
Undergoes (Jperatioi)
Mrs. Howard Weller (Marjorie Lan
non) formerly of London, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lannon, under*
went an operation recently at Grant
hospital, Columbus, from which she is
said to be recovering nicely.
CPFFE Y^ PA K °I JEAS EIf
MONTHS
FOR SUMMER
Lovers of dancing and
learn with interest of the
of Coffey’s Park on Route
Rattlesnake creek at a near future
date, the management having been
taken over by A. R. Custis, of Wife
mington and R. 3. Osborn, of Wash
ington C. H.
swimming
reopening
38 at
FIVE POINTS
The revival is now In progress at
the* church of Christ in Christian
Union. Everybody welcome.
Children’s Day exercises will be
held at the Five Points Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday evening,
June 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Trumper Fausnaugh
and son have moved from Columbus
to Mrs. Alice Downs farm.
Mrs. Daisy Arledge has returned
from a visit at Springfield and Van
Wort.
Miss Medrith Devore of Washing
ton C. H. is visiting a few days
with Rev. and Mrs. Lon Devore.
Mrih E. 3. Eong and son Ralph
and Mfc. Willey Kelly visited at
Johnstown qn Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Alma Goolsberry and family.
Mr. Kelly stayed for a visit.
Miss Minnie Boyed, Miss Edith
Hudnell visited Mrs. James Long last
Thursday.
Mi's. Edward Campbell and son
M$rith, and Mrs. Hattie Hudnell and
son Homer visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Burgess and family last Wed
nesday afternoon near Mt. Sterling.
Miss Lillie Brigner of near Luth
eran church is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hershel Long and family.
nil,*-. O
Having a bazaar, mramafl* *ak?
Ar
Church News
Trinity Church, London
Holy Communion.
Church school. Mrs. R. K.
7:30
9:15
Loofbourrow.
10:30 Commencement Service for the
church school.
Sunday school will be held at Rose*
dale Community church at 10 a. m.
’M*
Lafayette M. E. Circuit
Pastor, A. H. Beckett ,M. A.
Lafayette—Sunday school ^:00
m. Children’s Day exercises S:o6 p.
m-
Gillivan—Sunday school and preach
ing combined service 10:00 a. m.
Plumwood—Sunday school ^0:06 a.
n. preaching 11:00 a. m.
Summerford—Sunday school, 10:00
a. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
D. L. Browning, minister. 5
9:30 Church school.
10:30 Morning worship. Sermon,
“What to Do on Sunday.”
6:30 EpWbrth League.
7:30 Evening service. Sermon, “We
Need Religion.” Weather permitting,
this service will be held on the lawq
at the rear of the parsonage.
Wednesday, June 22, the annual
church school picnic will be held at
the C. W. Farrar home at 6:30. The
members received into the church dur
ing the conference year will be spe
cial guests. Members of the official
board and their families will constB
tute a special welcoming committee.
All members and friends of the
Church school are welcome.
Friday, Jiune 24—Annual Epworth*
League convention at Lancaster camp
ground. We aim to have an attend
ance largo enough to win the attend
ance prize which is a silver cup. 'the
program begins at 9 a. th., closes at
7
p. m.
1****
First Presbyterian Church
S.'S. 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Dr.
W. A. Perrins.
Children’s Day service at
O’clock.
7:30
Baptist Church
Rev. O. O. Jones, pastor.
Regular services, Sunday
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:30
p. m. Everybody invited to attend our
services.
Sedalia M. E.
Newport, June 19. Sunday school
at 9:30. Wm. Snyder superintendent
Preaching immediately following.
Concord—Sunday school at 2 p. m.
followed by the preaching service.
June 26th will be our last quarter
ly meeting at 2:30 p. m. at the Con
cord church.
District superintendent will preach
for us, and administer the Communion
service.
W. A. Cooper, pastor.
GILLIVAN
spent
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Steele
Sunday at Hilliards, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Sifrit.
Mrs. William Holland entertained
at dinner last Week, Mrs. William
Murry and daughter Mary Ellen of
West Jefferson.
Mrs. Susanne Messer of Columbus
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Colmore
McCoy and husband.
Auburn Braithwaite entertained
his Sunday school class Friday eve
ning.
Alpha and Francis Lardis of Co
lumbus spent the week end with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Landis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jobe spent
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, ferover
Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Landis
spent Sunday with Wert LoVe and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Elliott spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reese near Hilliards.
LAFAYETTE
Lafayette, June 16+—Mr. and' Mrs.
Edward Woodworth, of Milford Cen
ter, called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Tarpenning, Sunday afternoon.
Mr .and Mrs. Hanson Hern and
(laughter Dorothy, spent the week
end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom, of Athens, Ohio. Miss
Reba’Tom, who has been visiting her
sister, returned home.
Mrs. Alice Stone was the week-end
guest of her son, Robert Stone, and
family, of near West Jefferson.
Raymond Hill of Columbus, called
on" his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Hill, Sunday afternoon.
Co
Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whisner, of
lumhus, spent the week-end with
and Mrs. Wm. Whisner.
and
call-
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Rollins
daughter, Betty, were Columbus
ers, Saturday afternoon.
-----------O-------
Attending Summer School,
W. F. (Bill) Lange, former London
high school coach of athletics, now di
rector of athletics at Muskingum col
lege, New Concord, accompanied by
Oliver K. Cornwell, director of ath
letics at Wittenberg college, Spring
field, left Tuesday for Columbia uni
versity, New York City, to attend sum
mer school.
Try a Classified ad. It will pay.
Fulfilling the need of a dairy plant
in the vicinity of Madison and adjoin
ing counties, the London Creamery
Co., London, was organized in 1913,
and is still serving dairy products lo
consumers within a 60-ntile radius of
the plant.
Frank Kaufman was elected treas
urer and manager of the new concern,
and still holds those positions. Other
members of the present board of di
rectors are: R. W. Boyd, president O.
W. Bridgman, vice president
Black, secretary, and Miss
Barck, director.
?. y.
Maida
Kaufman Popular
most
Kaufman, who is one of the
popular, citizens of London, was en
gaged in the tile manufacturing busi
ness in the northern section of the
county, previous to his direction of the
London plant. He is prominent in
civic and church activities in London.
For the first two years business at
the London plant progressed slowly,
but the formulation of a speedy sys
tem of obtaining cream from the pro
ducers, efforts to improve the service
and maintenance of high quality
brought encouraging results, and the
organization expanded. It now pro
duces more than two million pounds of
butter annually.
Three brands, Blue Grass, Cream of
Ohio and Sunny Gold, are sold extent
sively throughout the state. The
company is a home-owned organiza
tion and operates between 50 and 60
cream stations within a radius of 60
miles of the plant. Numerous cream
routes and butter delivery trucks are
operated daily by the 90 employes.
■Sponsor Band.
One of the civic projects founded
by Kaufman and operated by the
dairy plant is a 28-piece band. F. V.
Black, secretary of the organization,
directs the group. Black was formerly
superintendent and manager of’ the
Standard Crean.ery Co. at Van Wert.
He resigned five years ago to join the
London company.
Plan New Brand
The officials of the company plan to
introduce a special butter, to be known
aa “children’s brand,” which will be
produced from tuberculin-tested cows.
According to Kaufman, it will be the
purest and richest cream available.
The photos and feature story are
reprinted in London through the cour
tesy oi* the Columbus Dispatch.
GEORGESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Aden Dyer spent
Sunday afternoon in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Biggert spent
Saturday and Sunday in Gallipolis.
Mrs. Leona McCormick of Galli
polis spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Biggert and family.
Miss Pauling Gardner and Nellie
Dyqr are spending their summer va
cation with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier and
family of Columbus and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Frazier of Lilly Chapel
spent Sunday With Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Barber and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davis of
Grove City spent Sunday evening
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and
family of Columbus spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Hany Cooper
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Sam Haenzel.
and
and
and
and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schilling
daughter, Virginia, and Mr.
Mrs. Oliver Goldhart and daughter
Maxine spent Sunday afternoon at
O’Shaughnessy dam.
LILLY CHAPEL
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCafferty
and son Robert and. Miss Netta
Henry of Mt. Sterling called on
and Mrs. W. H. Hom Sunday.
Mr.
Miss Mary Louise Pratt and
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
London Creamery Reports Increase In Butter Sales-'
Two Million Pounds Produced,.Innually Jn Plant
w
-iL«
FRANK KAUFMAN E. V. BLACK
friend of Columbus, called on Mag
delene Lawless Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John and family of
Columbus took ^Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Simmons and fam
ily.
i Mrsr^Chas. Kulp and sons of St.
Peters&ng, Fla., ate guests of her
father, Mrs. John Gierich.
Mrs. Lucy Brooks and Mr. and
Mrs^ Clyde Scott jmd family spent
Sunday^* with .Mr. and,,Mrs. B. F.
Boyer, of Columbus.
Mr. Oran N. Tamer of Now Bur
lington called on Mr,..-and^Mfs. Wil
liam Bolen Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Whaley and
family of Springfield spent Sunday
with Mrs. Blanche Dingman.
Mr. jand Mrs. Palmer and Mr. and
Mrs. John Brown and family spent
Sunday afternoon W’ith Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Gauntz of near Harrisburg.
will meet Thurs-
The Ladies’ Aid
day afternoon.
The Quarterly
meet at Big Plain
dinner served at noon. The
speaker will be Dr. Roberts
afternoon speaker his wife.
will
Conference
June 26.
Basket
morning
and the
Misses Betty, Dorothy and Mari
lyn Sark, spent the week end at
the home of Rebecca and Harriet
Sidner of West Jefferson.
Ivalene Kinney is spending the
week with her cousin Mildred
Wrtglrt.
CATAWBA
Mrs. Prank Climer and daughter,
Frances, Mrs. Fay Caplinger, Miss
Bernice Wiles of Degraff Leo, Har
old and Lawrence Caplinger were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Terry of Dayton.
Myron Runyan, junior at the O.
S. U., is the guest for a week of
his father, Clarence Runyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Neer and
family of Concord were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr.'f, Van
d. Tullis of Hillcrest.' Nathan Tul
lis who had been the guest of John”
Neer for a week, returned home with
them.
The Ladies* Aid society of Nation
Chapel was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. L.
Artis. Thirty-three members and
guests were present. During the
business session, arrangements were
made for an ice cream and straw
berry social to be held at the Pleas
ant View school house Thursday eve
ning, June 16.
were served by the hostess.
Dainty refreshments
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Evans and son
Phil Harrql were the guests last
week of Mr. Evans ’parents at Oak
Hill. iss Margaret Evans accom
panied them home for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Virts, Mr.
and Mrs.
Marjorie,
were the
Mr. and
Chapel.
Philip Virts and daughter,
Bichard and Marion Virts
dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. doe Virts of Nation
The Tri-Mti Bible dass of
Methodist Episcopal church was
tertai ned
home of
th€
at,
Wednesday evening
Miss Dorothy Coe.
the
girt water.
Misg
.: 4
,* s
s-4
i'r
'w
•W-
ST/*
Thelma® Bumgardner was devotional
leader, in contests arranged by the
hostess, Wayman Magill was suc
cessful. Miss Juanita Murphy of
Summerford, -accompanied.- by Miss
Coo as pianist, r* rendered several
whistling solos, in her usual pleasing
Hepner. Ice ai^L'cakc
served by the hostess to the 25
members present.
Mrs. Arthur Tavenner ami daugh
ter, Mary, of Wayside Farm, were
the week end guests of Prof. E. E.
Prugh and son Sam, of Indiana, Pa.
Theyt yisited thy Perkins Quse^va
fory' at O. W. Tfi, Delaware,
buildings of interest at the O.
and other pyinti in polumbua.
Tavenner’s sister, Mrs. George
well, of ,Londop, accompanied
also
S. U.
Mrs.
Coi-n
them.
near
Miss Josephine Fryant of
Mechanicsburg is the guest of her
cousins, Misses Margaret and Martha
Gridley.
The Asbury Community club will
sponsor an ice cream and strawberry
social at the Asbury Chapel Wed
nesday evening, June 15th.
Mrs. Iva Wood and Miss Helen
Wood of Marysville are the guests
af Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tavenner.
Miss Amelia Neer ©f Resaca was
the Sunday guest pf Mr. .and Mrs.
Charles Welch.
Mrs. H. C. Shindler and daughter,
Jean, of Tuscarawas, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Schindler’s par
ents,, Mr. and Mrs. George H. An
derson, sr, ti
Mr, and Mrs. Omer Hardman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Clark and daughter,
Patty, Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Neer
and sons, David and Jimmie, enjoyed
a pot Ipck dinner .Neer’s wyods,
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Anderson ja 'the
guest of her sister qnd brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Babbs of
Columbus.
Program Sunday.
Children’s Day will be observed at
the Bethel church on Supday evening,
June 19, at-8 o’clock.
McBLT|lG CHICKEN
4-“ HAS FOUR LEGS
1
Mechanicsburg has a freak chicken
which is attracting much attention and
comment from farm experts.
The chicken has four perfectly
formed legs and was hatched recently
at ^he Mechanicsburg hatchery. Man
ager Black, qf the’hatchery, states
that in all of the tHbusands of chick
ens he has taken from incubators in
all his years of experience, he ha:
never noted such a freak of nature.
Harry Day has taken the chicken
and hopes to be able to raise it to ma
turity.
It is said that less water is beinj
Used in New York than formerly oi
account of the depression. We should
have thought that the depression
would cause New Yorkers |o take
Urbana Woman A
i Granted Right To
Practice Law in
*i. federal CQiffU
Miss Grace Fern Heck, Champaign
ebunty’s only woman attorney, s has
been notified of her admittance to the
Federal bar, entitling her to practice
law in any United States Court.
Miss Heck is the daughter of Court
Bailiff Thomas Heck, of Urbana, and
is the Democratic nominee for the of
fice of Champaign county prosecutor,
subject teethe November,
voters.
A, graduate of the Ohio State Uni
versity Law School in 193 Miss
Heck, who formerly worked with the
now famous Wickersham committee,
recently passed the federal bar exam
ination.
Ciirl Scout Troop
Enjoys Hike Monday
-i—
The Purple Pansy Girl Scout troop
enjoyed a hike' on Monday afternoon’
out the Mt. Sterling pike to the Ches
eldine farm apd had supper in the
woods.
Miss Sarah Jane Shoaf assisted the
captain. Miss Mary Davis, with the
girls and gave a first aid lesson. Lieut.
Mary Koger joined the girls for. the
supper hour.
Next Thursday morning at 6 00
^’clocfc the- girls will take a hike to
Mary Koger^s home on the Sedalia
pike to cook their breakfasts.
kL.
Mt'SferlinjT Teachers
Hired for Coming* Year
Thfe Mt’. Sterling' board of‘educa
tion has announced the following’list
of teachers who have been employed
tor the coming y^ar:
High School—Hr Sams, superin
tendent Mrs. Dome ,C. Finley, prin
cipal, Latin and commercial subjects
Miss Florence A. Alkire, English Mrs.
Helen D. Starr, French, history Har
ry Lull, mathematics, biology and ath
letic coach R. D. Dickey, science and
manual training.
Junior High—Eighth grade, A. Had
ley seventh, Miss Mary Louise Neff.
Grades—Sixth, Mrs. Ethel Ridgway
fifth, Miss Ruth Clarridge fourth,
Miss Esther Crow third, Mrs. .Ethel
W. Wurm second, Mrs. Anna Fulton
first, Miss Hazel Hagens.
i Hadley is the new instructor
edming to Mt. Sterling from Ohio
Sjato university, Columhus.
Mis? Myers, Mrs. Cordrey, and Mrs.
Fortune were’ not re-employed due to
a cut in the school budget.
Breaks Arm in Fell
Orlando Cornwell, employed-at ..the
Marvin Ringer dairy here, fractured
his right arm jukt above the wrist .in
a fall ftonUa window at the plant: The
injury was attended by Dr. H. P. Spar
ling.
........ ___ ______
Dry'cleaning, repairing and press
ing at reasonable prices. B. J. Flynn.
—Adv
London
'.J
‘a-'s
.* JbV
AMBULANCE SERVICE “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES”
Lady Attendant JPhone 21 i
LOANS
All loans to farmers are made straight time with the privilege to
repay, when most convenient. Loans in the City are made on easy
terms and can be repaid each week or by the month as best suits
.your income. When in need of quick financial help, give us a
call be convinced that we, ace different.
The UNION FINANCE
681/1 MA’N K. ™°NE 749
NEW FEDERAL TAXES
I- WiU qII for. new business methods, new records, systems, etc.
We are ready to aid you in any of your printing problems.
The Madison Press Company
“If It’s Printing We Can Do It'.♦»
Don’t Say “Bread,” Say
“HOLSUM”
The Springfield Baking Co
FRIDAY, JUNE J7,.1932
Deaths & unerals
BOWNOCKER William. X.
Bownocker died at 4:30 a. m. Mon
day at his home, 566 E. Cassilly street v
in Springfield. Heart disease was the
cause of death. He leaves his widow,
Mrs. Belle Bownocker, two daughters
Miss Hazel Bownocker and Mrs. Elis
abeth Nelson, both of Springfield two
brothers, Frank and Lewis, of Spring
field, and one grandson, Norman Nel
son. He was a former teacher in the
public schools, and for a time was ed
itor of the Mt. Sterling Tribune. Fqi
17 years he was affiliated wjith The
Springfield Metallic Casket He
was a member of the Central Metho
dist Episcopal church. The funeral
was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
Herr & Carver funeral home, Spring
field, Burial in Ferncliff cemetery.
of London
Lady Dies at LUlw
John M. Elliott, aged 112 years, of
Lisbon, who died dn Monday afte¥ an
extended illness and was buried on
Wednesday, was a cousin of J|rs. C.
E. Shields, of London.
Mr. Elliott was a widely known at
torney ,wos the author of the book,
“The Annotated Blue Sky Laws of the
United States,” and for years was
counsel for tfic state banking depart
ment Ho is survived by his widow
and a shiter, BUnce Elliott, o£ Cleve
land. .■'
A sister, Miss Margaret Elliott, sup
erintendent of the Indiana Women’s
Reformatory, died last' week-end and
was buried last Sunday.
Divorce Suit Filed
Gross neglect of duty, extreme
Cruelty and wilful absence are charged
in the suit for divorce filed (In th^e
Clark county common pleas eburt, at
Springfield, on Tuesday, by ^race R.
Pash, of South Charleston, ‘against
John Pash* of fcollefontainft. The
plaintiff alleges that1 her .husband
strucjc, beat and pounded her\ in a
“most brutal and shameful mannert”
Custody of three minor children is
asked by the plaintiff. The two were
married in October, 1914, and have
three children, Forest, 14 12,
anti Leonard 10
o—
G. G. SchlechtyS™k
s
i-
A
m-
TTavlng a bazaar, rummage
Advertise them., s
Piles Can Be Cured
An instructive bot has- been pub
lished by Dr. L. M. oss, the rental
specialist. This boo. tells how suf
ferers from piles can be quickly ami
easily (cured without the use of th6
knife, scissors, burning, electrki-e/ art"eP
any cutting method, without confine
ment to bed and no hospital bills to
pay.
v ThSft method fw
25 years and in thousands of cases,
This book is sent postpaid free to
persons afflicted with piles or other
rectal trouble who clip this, item and
mail it with name and Jiddrejjs to L.
M. Ross, M.D., 131 East’State street,
Columbus. Ohio. —Adv.
Co.
West Jefferson
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