The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., June 17, 1932, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
FRIDAY, JUNE T7,1932
nt
t.
cent Items
MIESTjEFFEM
Mrs. W. ft. Borland
u I)ie§ Wednesday
e Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Borland, aged 8^
.years, mother, of Ruf us A. Borland^
village postmaster, died at 2:15 Wed
Besday afternoon following a long ill
ness with a complication of diseases,
’at her horne on South Center street.
Mrs. Borland was the widow of the
late W. R. Borland, who was janitor
of the high school building over a long
yeriod of year& She was a member
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Three other sons and a daughter,
Joseph, Elton arid John Borland, and
Mrs. Ethel Beck, all of Columbus, sur
Vive also ten grandchildren and three
fcredt grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence at 2 o’clock Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. E.
jlill, of Columbus, and Rev. W. E.
Shafer. Interment will be made in
Pleasaht Hill cemetery by Undertaker
Harold ft. Rader,
OBSERVES FLAG DAY
The American Legion Auxiliary unit
held its regular meeting Monday night
in the Americah Legion roont.
After the business session, the fSV
lowing program was given in observ
ance of Flag Day
Fong America .....................„...tJnit
Flag Salute ...... A...............Unit
jlistory of Our Flag
7............... ...........Mrs. Jessie Jackson
Story of the First Flag ...... x..,’
.. ...............'....Mrs. Florence Smilk*
How to Display Hie Flag..................
Song Star Spangled Banner ....Unit
Instead of the next regular meeting
there will be a picnic July lltVi, at the
‘rhome'Mf" Mrs. Jessie Jacksdn, 'at 5:3(1
Each AiMfrticf of the uint request
ed to bring a pot-luck dish, also own
silver, dishes, cup Arid glass.
rro ENJOY WCNlCA'y
The annual Odd1 ‘Fellow-Rebekah
picnic will be held Sunday, June 25
in the Wifhel grove on the Ma'sori
•I Mt lc
Silk Scarfs
375 BdTS SdSp, ftai*..........
Jewelry, values up to $1........
Any Ladies’ Purse in store—..
Children’s Pocket Bookj......
Remnants of Tapestry-........
Curtam Strips ............... ..........
Brassieres .................................
Silk and Cotton Floss....
Men’s Cahvhtf Shbhs...... .......
Men’s Soft and Stiff Collars......Ic
Ash Trays ...................... It
Assorted Fancy Glassware.......... Ic
Men’s Belt Sets.............................Ic
Women’s Spring and Summer
Hats .......... Ic
Children’s Hats ..................... lU
Curtain Tie Backs........................ Ic
road. All piembe^ uf the two socio- Madisott Pres#
WM 4. .... .. i Of?.- ».
..ic
..Ic
..lc«
..Ic
..Ic
..it
..ic
..Ic
I
Men’s and Boys’ Rain Hats........Ic
Girls’ Rain Hats ....................... Ic
Lace, per yard ............................... Ic
ic
Girls’ Tanis, each.........................Ic
Girls’ Bloomers, pair...,........................Ic1^
And other items not listed here
B.EjH^RE
I
A$ EARLY
AS POSSIBLE TO
AVOID THE RUSH
STORE bPEN’S At
3 O’CLOCK
,....... ...
ties are invited to attend and to brihg
well filled baskets and table service.
DOUBLEHEADER HERE SUNDAY
The Columbus Railway Light &
Power recreation ball team will play
the Jefferson team a doubleheader at
Edgewater park, Sunday afternoon.
The first game will be called at 2
The first game will be called
oVlock.
V U-
112* 1 1 1 I-
W
riVi
200 Large Size U leavy
Batli TowtfcT
Size 25x46 btiy as many as you
want ea^i
15o’
u-i.A Pare Bargain
5ft Women’s
Silk Dresses
each
100 Pairs Women’s Fancy
House Slipf^W
Pair
15c
1 Men’s and W’offlVn’s
J:
v.
Renewed Shoes
l^er pair
50c
I ..
been
HALL ON SICK LIST
Dan Hall, of near here has
quite ill at his home for the past three
weeks. He is slightly improved at
this time.
MISS LUCY BOOTH SUBMITS
TO OPERATION WEDNESDAY
Miss Lucy Booth, member of the
grade school faculty, submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at St. Fran
cis hospital, Wednesday mornihg. Her
condition is reported today as fair.
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
The H. B. Rader ambulance remov
ed Mrs. Ross Stoner from her home
on the Gcorgesville road to the Mercy
hospital this morning.
tift. Nfl'ftS $ILL SPEAft
AT METHODIST CTfuftHt
fteV. $rank J. Niles, D. D., noted
orator scholar and sociologist, will de
liver his famous lecture on “Amer
ict’s Greatest Institution and Its Pres
ent Peril” at the Methodist church to
morrow, Friday evening, at 8 o’clock.
The same evening the Royal Hour
Male quartet, radio singers will give
a program of negro spirituals, plan
tation melodies and jubilee songs.
This.ip one of .the finest colored quar
tettes in the country and their offer
ings are certain to please. No admis
sion will be charged.
Mrs. Beth Mellott ^TAKING SUMMER COURSE
Roy McKinley, Muskingum college
student, .is .taking a summer corres
poliderice course from the University
of WiscorisiiK-’inr^W’*'*^
"e
THURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
St Patil’s Evangelical tttthetfclf
Church, Rome, Ohio
Rev. John O. Lang,
9:30 a. m. Surfday school.
lOO a. m. Children’s Day exercises.
Color printing 1 hpeciaityt *The
VUIUI pilltllllg
20 Women’s
Your choice
50(5
100 pairs
Women’s Slippers
A big bargain for Saturday paib
si.oo
Children’s
Bathing Suits
Per suit
25c
Children’s Good Grade
Unjerwear
Per suit
20^
4-H CLUB NEWS
Merry, Maids
The second meeting of the Merry
Maids Cooking club of Oak Run town
ship was held at the home of Mar
garet Foster on June 8. The libra
rian, Margaret Foster, and the news
repqj,er, Luella Smith, exchanged of
fices? We talked about 4-H camp,
4-H tour and field day at the prison
farm.. We decided to hold all the
meetings at the home of Margaret
Foster.
Our leaflei, Mrs. Smith gttve us
our books and we discussed them.
Mrs. Smith then assigned two dem
onstrations for the pext meeting.
Chocolate pudding, cookies, and cohl
tea were served. The recreation
leader taught us two games. When
recreation was concluded we decided
to have our next meeting on June
J3. Then we adjourned.
The third meeting was held at the
homte' of Margaret Foster oh June
13. We talked about 4-H camp, the
fair, and of somb ways of raising
money. At first' we thought oJ giv
ing a p1hy, but decided not to have
that, Then we decided that we could
have a market sometime this sum
mer. We had three demonstrations.
Margaret Foster gave the abbrevia
tions and the table of measures for
cooking Luell! Smith told how fo
make a sponge cake, and Eileen
Smith told how to make soft cus
tard.
We then filled ih jvhqi we could of
our record books, and decided that
Annis, Mae Beery Mnd ^Uary Garen
would b4» hostesses at 4ur next
meeting.
Sponge cake witn 1 soft custard,
made by twe of the club inembers,
was served. The recreation leader
taught lis two games and several
riddles. When recreation period .was
concluded we decided to have wir
next meeting on June 13. Then we
adjourned.,
Margaret Foster, Reported
L. *Fairfield Sew-Sd’s
The Fairfield Sew So girls met at
the ficme of the leader, Mra. F. L.
Matlock Tuesday afternoon, June 14.
Twelve members were present:
Helen Douglas, Evelyn Matlock,
Mary Smith, Batty Jane Carter, Wd-
-C
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNYy DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
Here is the Sale Hundreds Have Been Looking For
ONE CENT SALE
At the ODDS & ENDS STORE, Saturday, June IS
rha Corder, Ruth Tope, May Smith,
Eleanor DeLong, Irene Green, Betty
Ann Thomas, Opal Chamberlain
Martha Martin.
200 Women’s Fancy
Silk Dresses Wash Dresses
Wash Dresses
fast cdfnr
each
Men’^,
Wot-fc Trousers
Good grade pair
59
The Best
Work Shirt
in town
a
200 Pairs Children’^
Stockings
JU$T RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF UP-TO-DATE XADIES’ SPRING COAL’S, MEN’S SUITS, AND SILK DRESSES TO BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
ODDS & ENDS STORE
London, Ohio
Mostly black pair
and
giv
this
The meeting was opened by
ing the pledge of allegiance, as
was Flag Day. One individual dem
onstration. was given by Martha
Martin on suitable materials for
dresses and underclothing also on
designs and doctors for different types
of people.
leader helped the “Useful Ar
cla.Mb to check their record
Our
tide”
books.
The
singing one of the 4-H stunt songs.
An houh was spent in working on va
rious articles being made by club
members.
business session was closed by
After an hour’s recreation, refresh
ments were served by our leaders,
Helen Douglas, Evelyn Matlock and
Martha Martin are on a committee
to plan ri surprise for the next meet
ing which will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon, June 28, at 1:30 at the home
of the leader.
Martha Martin, Press reporter
Happy Workers Club
The Happy Workers club met at the
home of Miss Jean Polley^ Wednes
day, June 15.
We opened our meeting by singing
the Lord’s Prayer. Next we sang our
club song. We then had our roll call
responding by a favorite tree, by
which seven members were present.
The minutes were read without any
objections. Next came our old and
new business, consisting of the 4-H
tour and about going to camp.•
We
then turned our meeting over to our
club leader.
At the next meeting we will start
our projects.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Jean Polley, Wednesday,
June 22, 1932.—Fern Hollowly, news
reporter.
Condition of the winter wheat
mop in the United States points to
a crop of 340 million bushels small
er than the very large crop of last
year. Such a crop would be 44 per
cent smaller than last year’s and 20
per cent smaller than the average
for the last live years.
... ...
Agr. Engineers
To Meet at O. S. U
Coldmfeus Agricultural engineers
from all parts of the United States
will gather June 20-23 at Ohio State
university for the annual meeting of
the American Society of Agricultural
Engineers. Invitations have been
issued to Ohio lumber and implement
dealers and to Ohio farmers gener
ally, who are interested, to attend
the meetings, which will be held on
the campus.
Ohioans on the program include
President G. W. Rightmire, Ohio
State university C. O. Reed, agricul
tural engineering department, Ohio
State university E. A. Silver, re
search engineer, Ohio State univer
sity Charles F. Ketering, vice
president, General Motors Corpora
tion and Thomas Midgley, jr.,
chemist and special lecturer, Ohio
State university.
Other well known speakers include
R. J. Baldwin, agricultural extension
director, Michigan State college
I^eonard J. Fletcher, president of the
society S. P. Lyle, senior agricul
tural engineer, U. S. Department of
Agriculture H. B. White, University
of Minnesota J. T. Jardine, chief,
office of experiment stations, U. S.
Department of Agriculture H. W.
Riley, Cornell university, and M. S.
Winder, secretary, American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Special sessions will be devoted to
power and machinery, rural electric
ity, structures and land reclamation.
Annual banquet of the society will
be held June 22, with E. J. Stirn
aman, formerly of the University of
California, later agricultural en
gineer for the Russian Soviet grain
trust as the chief speaker. His topic
will be “An Agricultural Engineer’s
Observation in Russia.’’
Ohio State Host To
Olympic Mat Trials
Columbus, O.—Ohio State univer
sity will be the scene of the final
American Olympic wrestling try-outs
July 8 and 9. This competition will
be divided into the seven Olympic
weights.
Six men in each weight were qual-
Children’s
Fast colors
50 Men s
All Wool Suits
For Saturday Only
25 Pairs Men’s
Work Shoes
A ’shoe that will wear
Pair
Men’s and Boys’
ified by the recent ’J^F. C. A. A.
championships while six men will be
qualified in the National A. A. U.
meet to be held ih Jersey City the
latter part of June. Four in each
weight will be certified by the Na
tional Y. M. C.
Rapids, Mich.,
the month.
A. slated for Grand
the latter part of
Collegiate qualifiers
announced in each
Six National
have just been
class.
states include:
123-lb. class—Stanley Ball, Mich
igan State College and C. B. Haw
kins, Indiana University.
134-lb. ’class—Ed BelshaW, Indiana
University and Arch Keller,’ Ohio
University.
145-lb. class—Dale Goings, Indi
ana University.
158-lb. class—Ambrose
Indiana University.
191-lb. class—Kermit
Ohio University.
Those from Ohio and nearby
Judging Classic
Draws 1600 Boys
160 High Schools Represented at Vo
cational Agriculture Field Day
More than IGOU studerits in voca
tional agriculture in 160 Ohio high
schools tested their skill in the judg
ing of farm products and strived for
a share of 351 prize! valued at
about $600 wheh they attended the
vocational agriculture field day held
last week on the campus of the Ohio
State university.
Teams from practically every’ cotfh
ty in the state participated in the
nine judging contests which varied
from general livestock to crops and
dairy products. Thq most popular
content was found to bq dairy judg
ing with a total «f :157. teanjs com
peting. Next in popularity was the
general livestock judging contest
which n'itracted 152 teams. Other
contests included wool judging, 60
teams meat judging, 21 teams
poultry, 58 teams agricultural en
gineering, 62 teams crops, 98 teams
milk, 49 teams and sheep 107 teams.
Prizes were offered by such
groups as the Ohio State Grange,
10 Children’s Coats ............... ,.$1.00
Ladies’ up-to-date Hats.J. ......... 25c
Women’s Silk Stockings, pr?.Jj20c
Children’s Shoes as low as50c
Sash Curtains, pair ........ ...,.10c
Men’s Pajamas, $2 Values, suit.75c
Boys’ Suits ..............................$L98
Silk Bloomers, pair....... ......... .25c
Men’s Di ess Shirts, values
up to $2.00 ................. 49c
Men’s Fancy Dress Socks.......... 10c
Boys’ Wash Suits ...................... 25c
Boys’ and Men’s Silk Ties....... 10c
1 lot Remnants.......... 5c, 10c, 15c
Men’s Work Straw Hats.......... 10c
Boys’ Sun Suits..... ......... 25c
Boys’ Linen Knickers......... ......25c‘
Girls’ Velvet Jackets ....... 98c
Boys’ White Shirts, mostly
size 13 ............ 10c
50 Men’s Dress Shirts,
not all sizes ................... 25c
Beach Pajama! ............... 39c
Men’s Wool Golf Hose, pr__ 25c
Children’s ithrobes, $ 1.50
value, each ........... 50c
drcn’s Slippers, pr....
Girls’ Silk Pajama Suits
PAGE SEVEN
ij' MM'MaBMMBMMMMi«.£-»**■/it:..rMs,.,-..£££..JJBti
Rascher,
Blosser,
Kuss, In-
Heavyweight—Otto R.
diana University and Ernest Zellars,
Indiana State Teachers.
.»
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation,
the Ohio Bankers’ Association, the
Ohio Poultry Improvement Associa
tion, arid others.
The annual junior classic was con
ducted by the di vision of vocational
agriculture of the state department
of education in co-operation with
the agricultural extension service at
the state university.
Apartment House
For Modern Hens
Hens become laying machines and
nothing more in the new apartnaent
hen houses which are replacing the
old type single-story laying houses
on many many poultry farms, re
ports the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Some of these new laying houses
are from two to six stories high and
have a capacity ef several thousand
hens. Th® birds are confined in
these modem houses and are nev^r
on the ground after they go into
the houses as pullets in the fall.
Special efforts are made to pro
tect the health of the birds in these
egg factories. The windows are ar
ranged to allow the maximum
amount of sunlight in the house, and
cod-liver oil is fed to provide vita
mins A and D. Birds ih large hous
es are less affected by changes ih
the weather than those in small
houses.
The successful management of
apartment -laying houses requires
careful attention, the department
cautions. Rations must contain ah
the essential ingredients, properly
balanced, because the hens have no
chance to supplement their feed with
greens, minerals, or grain found on
th« FanEe- ln one oX the depart
ment’s experiments a slightly defi
cient diet gave fairly good egg pro
duction with hens on range, but gavey
poor results when fad to hens cod
fined in houses.
Ventilation in large laying houses
is provided by mechanical ventilat
ing systems. Many houses are in
sulated and are heated during thb
cold months. It is absolutely, necess
ary, says the department, that large
houses of this type be kept clean and
sanitary, or losses will be great.
4
98c
25c
PLEASE BRING
BASKETS AS 5X E
WILL BE-UNABLE
TO WRAP
1 CENT ITEMS
O —....
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