The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., July 22, 1932, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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FRIDAY, JULY 22/1932
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Tot Bike
Screen Doors
Porch Rockers
Electric Fans
NAOMI B. TYLER, Editor, 146 E. First St., Phone 5-W
MRS. STEVENS ENTERTAINS AT
HOME OF MR. AND MRS. BRYAN
Mrs. Warren A. Stevens, of Bexley,
entertained the members of her dra
matic club, Wednesday with a lunch
eon at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester E. Bryan, E. First
street The following were present:
Mrs. James Kittle, Mrs. E. J. Merkle,
Mrs. Freeman Eagleston, Mrs. Frank
Kirwin and Mrs. Stanley Kaufman, all
of Columbus. Miss Ruth JoluuUn was
a guest of the Club. 7
«i® J®
Dinner at Gierich Home
Mrs. Charles Kulp and sons, of St.
Petersburg, Fla., who are visiting rel
atives in Lilly Chapel, were honored
•with a dinner given Sunday at the
home of John Gierich, Lilly Chapel.
The following were guests: Mrs. E.
J. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb
and family, of West Mansfield, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. George Keller and
daughter, Betty Joe, of Marion^ Mr.
and Mrs. Hood and family, and Miss
i:
j'£-.
VOGUE SHOP
Jean Bryman, all of Cincinnati, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Courtright and daugh
ter, Wanda, Mrs. Laura Gierich, Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Betty
Lou, Mr. and Mrs. James Howell, Miss
Frances Williamson and Clarence
Pinkerton, of Columbus, Misses Mary
El’a and Clarabella Howard, of Sun
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gierich and
family, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Flor
ence Kinney and daughter, Ivolene,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lawless and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
daughter, Mildred and son, Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wade and son,
Gierich.
Colpen Harvest Day
Mrs. Kulp and sons will leave coon
for a visit with relatives in Columbus
and Canton before returning to their
home.
J* «.*
Miss Nina Ewan will return' home
this week after spending a vacation
with friends in Washington, D. C. A
part of the time was pasted aPVir
ginia Beach, near Washington.
One Dayt Sale July Z3
Refreshment Sets
Fly-Tox
Garbage Cans
9 pieces, 1 80-oz. jug eight 10-oz.
tumblers wari-colored
strip decorated ..........
The lending fly-killer qts., Qz«
85c: gals., $2.95 pints V
Small family size heavy
galvanized bale handle..
Rubber pedals, disc wheels, rubber
tires, attractive
strong................
$1.00
Walnut stain finish
size 2.6x6.6 other
sizes at savings.........
black wide:
New Radium Glow,
all colors for every
$1.04
Final clearance, quality rockers old
hickory or green
enamel, etc..........
Non-radio interference
8-in slaUonwy uouclcs
These unusual low prices for Saturday, July 23, hnly
lOWYER’J
A City Store—But Prices Lower
Offers?4for Clearance
A group of dresses at............. i......
formerly $10 to $16.50 values
Marcy'Lee Wash Dresses.....$1.00, $1.95 and $2.95
Full'fashioned Hosiery. 75c and $1.00
AH Summer Hats. $2.00
A group of Gossard garments—Girdles, Combine
tions, Corsets and Brassieres
50c, $1.00 and $1.95
La Vogue Shop
54 S. Main St. London, O.
$5.00
LONDON CHIRCH REPRESENTED
AT LANCASTER CONFERENCE
Two of the members of the Ep
worth League of the London Metho
dist Episcopal church have teaching
positions at the League Institute
which is in session at Lancaster Camp
Grounds this we^k. Rev. D. L. Brown
ing is instructor of Comparative Re
ligion and Miss Margaret Lukens is
teaching Methods.
Others in the party who are repre
senting the local group are Miss Char
lotte Eastman, Walter Walley, Wal
ter Garrard, Robert Tracey and John
Funk. Mrs. J. S. Chenoweth is chap
eroning the young folks.
.4 .*
AUXILIARY OP LEGION
CHOOSES DELEGATES
At a called meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary on Tuesday evening,
the unit named Mrs. R. S. Postle,
Mrs. Floyd Williams to be its repre
sentatives at the Department confer
ence which is to be he’d in Toledo,
August 14, 15 and 16, and Mrs. P. M.
Yauger and Mr®.
their alternates.
Henry Beathard,
Surprise
10, a surprise din-
Birthday
On Sunday, July
ner was given at the home of r. and
Mrs. O. M. Stuckey. The'affair was
given in honor of Mr. Stuckey’s birth
day. The following relatives were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stev
ens, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stuckey, Mr.
and Mrs. James Stuckey, Mrs. Sarah
Dinsmore, Miss Irene Henry, Miss
Wahneta Otte, and Frederick Collins,
all of Davton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jorden and Mrs. Jorden, and Robert
Whaley, all cf Springfield Mrs. Sarah
Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Groves,
Mr. and Mrs *Wil!iam Groves and
family, Mh and Mrs. b. L. Thomas I
and family, Mrs. Frank Henry ,and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
and daughter, Helen, Misses Ruth
Groves, Opal Haskes, John Gorden,
Roy Henry, John Long, Orville Groves
Harold Woodring, Delbert Woodring,
Max and Everett Groves, Richard Ell
wood and Kremet Stuckey.
st
Dance at Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Johnson will serve as
the committee to welcome the guests
at the dancing party that will be
given at the London Country club on
Thursday evening, July 28. The Nite
Owls will play for the dancers, who
will be admitted by card only.
Picnic at Country Club.
HaiUey
their guest, Miss Alma West, of Wil
mington, land Mr. and Mrs. D, C.
Johnson and their guest, Robert John
son, of Steubenville, enjoyed a picnic
supper at the London Country club
Tuesday evening.
JU j®
Miss Alice Jane Christopher is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Knowles, of East Liv
erpool. Her sister, Miss Nancy Chris
topher, is visiting Miss Nancy Weld,
of Akron, a class mate at Birmingham
School for Girls, Birmingham, Pa.
Miss Mary Ellen Wheaton and Miss
Ruth Ann Stevens, of Bexley, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan, Wednesday.
J®
The Coue club will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thompson, Logan avenue.
J®
Mrs. O. W. Bridgman and her sons,
and her father, Frank Kaufman, re
turned Wednesday evening, from a
ten days’ visit to Washington, New
York, Niagara Falls and other places
of interest en route.
&
Miss Lucie Eleanor VoorMes is en
tertaining three classmates of l’en
Hall School for Girls, Chambersburg,
Pa. Her guests are: Miss Catherine
Paswaters, of Philadelphia Miss
Dorothy DeVutter, of Rochester, N. Y.
and Miss Helen Knauer, of Rome, N.
Mrs. Lucille NVhite, of Columbus, is
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
William A. Evans.
g® a®
Mrs. Mary Price, of Ashtabula, Mrs.
Fred Jones and her son, of Nashville,
Tenn., and Mrs. Homer Davis, of Flor
ida, Alabama, have returned to Co
lumbus to resume a visit, after a few
days’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Rowlen.
v* 2*
Miss Alma West, of Wilmington,
has been the guest lor a few days of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hartley, 4
J® *5®
Kenneth Snyder came this week
from New Haven, Conn., where he has
been employed for a visit with his par
ents, Mr. an| Mrs, Lee Snyder,
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
Men’s Silk Socks
Pure silk, in colors white, black, gray or
champagne sizes I0J/2, 11, 11*/^ actual
25c value.
0
Washable
the 24x48
Chester E.
J*
Bryan
Mrs.
On Saturday, Mrs.
is the guest
Warren A.
Mrs. Chester E.
of her daughter,
Stevens, Bexley.
Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and
family will leave for Camp Perry,
where they will spend a week as the
guests of Capt and Mrs. Edward
Marsh, who are spending the summer
there.
J® &
John Dickerson, Earl Dixon, Robert
Turner and Thurman Snyder will leave
Saturday morning for a motor trip to
Washington, D. C.
oOG
pairs for
Silk Dresses
Ladies' short sleeve si|k dresses new
spring frocks only 18 to sell actual $3.95
and $5.95 values.
$1.98
Girls’ Pajamas
Girls' one. and two piece Pajamas, of
crepe, fast color prints, etc. ages 2 to 10
years actual 59c value.
39c
Chiffon Hose
Ladies' pure silk chiffon hose silk from
toe to hem all sixes and,colors actual
59c value
pair
Sheets and Cases
One colored hem Sheet, J81x99 inches 2
colored hem Cases, 42x36 inches 'both for
$1.50
Ciirls’ Pajamas
Children's 5ne-piece play‘pajamas of fig
ured* lincne ages 2 to 8^ years.
k Jl 4“srt’
y^juc, 2^c
’i tv aaHb
Ghenille Rugs
and reversible cucnille rugs fn
iiy^j size: black and green.
$1.00
Actual value, ^L50
1!
v‘Ro11ins” Hose
ceiebiated run-slop Stockings,
“Rollins’
in sheer chiffon weight all new colors.
Actual value, $1.00
Linen Toweling
“Stevens” all-linen bleached toweling, 13
inches wide colored borders 8 yards for
$1.00
Actual value, 25c yd.
Brown Muslin
Standard count unbleached sheeting mus
lin full 36 inches wide.
Actual value, 8c yd.
Former Londoners
Wedded 50 Years
Mr.
J®
and Mrs. George Francis,
of Mechanicsburg, Enjoy
Quiet Celebration at
Home This Week
Recollections of $1.11 wheat fifty
years ago, compared to 35c wneat
this summer, were brought vividly to
mind when Mr. and Mrs. George Fran
cis, of Mechanicsburg, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary this
week.
A half century ago, George Francis
and Miss Isabelle Hughes, of London,
were united in marriage in London,
and went to Columbus on their honey
moon, enjoying a ride on the horse
drawn street cars of that date as the
biggest thrill of their lifetime.
Returning to Ixmdon, Mr. Francis
threshed the next day and sold his
wheat for $1.11 a bushel.
The couple has resided Iff London
and Mechanicsburg during all of their
fifty years of married life. They have
several children, including Frank
Biggest Sale Day of
,lE. MAUN II
A CITY-WIDE VALUE DEMONSTRATION
Combined with the final day of our Dollar Sale Week, will make Sat
urday, July 23, the
Francis, of Columbus, Carl, of Day
ton, Ralph, Mark, Jack, Paul Francis
and Mrs. Millard Goings, of Mechan
icsburg, and Mrs. Edgar Lyons, of
Mutual, Champaign county.
Miss Jane Creath
Resigns Teaching Position Here to Ac
cept School at Bradford Miss
Maxine Chrisman Elected
this spring by the London school
board as teacher of the third grade,
in the London schools, has resigned
the position to accept a position as
teacher of English in the schools at
Bradford, pear Piqua.
Miss Maxine Chrisman, & gradu
ate of the London schools, class of
1927 and a graduate of Ohio State
university this past June, has accept
ed the invitation to fill the vacancy.
-------------o ,.......
yu vT WAIT!
The Rylex Deckle Stationery now
being sold at $1 is a special for the
month of July only. Don't delay jour
order for this fine stationery.
THE MADISON PRESS CO.
S’tntlnnrrv—Printed of Plain,
Mad’son Press Co.
Summer Frocks
Quality dresses of lace voiles, dotted
swisses, eyelette batiste and chiffon voiles.
A big range of sizes and colors.
$1.98
New Dresses
Here's a special group ot the summer’s
newest frocks, consisting of garments
made of pure silk pongee, voile, linenc,'
80 square prints, etc., and in a size range
up to 52 bust. Compare these with other
$1.98
values
$1.00
Ladies’ Dresses
is a very special selection of the
style dresses, in misses’ and ladies'
This
latest
sizes, consisting of plain and fancy print
ed batiste, lincne, voile, etc. Every gar
ment is a guaranteed $1.00 value.
House Dresses
A special assortment Qt women's wash
dresses that arc guarhntccd color fast the
materials arc prints, plain colored lincnc,
sleeveless or half sleeve styles: sizes
|o 46 bust. Many stores arc selling a
xJrcss of this quality at $1.00.
49c
Children's Dresses in 1.40* years,
consisting of fast color prints, voiles and
batiste sleeveless or short sleeve styles.
These, arc our regular 49c, 69c and 79c
dresses^
Window Shades
Genuine oil painted shades green or tan
color size 36 inrhr, bv 7 feet 2 for
$1.00
Actual value, 79c ea.
Tabic Oil Cloth
Standard quality 46 inches wide fancy
prints or plain colors: yard
9c
Actual value, 25c yd.
Sheeting
Bleached or brown full 81 inches wide
good weight 5 yards for
SLOG
Actual value, 2i9c yd.
The
FIVE POINTS
Five Points, July 21+ A large
crowd attended the all-day meeting
and basket dinner at Hebron church.
The W. C. T. U. met at the country
home of Mrs. Joe Call, Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Southard is visiting
in Columbus.
An all-day meeting Sunday at White
Oak church. s
Edward Boyd and children visited,
last Tuesday with Me. and Mrs. W.
M. Downs and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riley are the
proud parents of a new daughter^
Ruth E., born July 11.
Camp meeting began in the Owers
brothers woods, Sunday night. Don’t
forget the all-day meeting at the
camp grounds on July 24. Good
preaching also.
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mongold and
two sons, of South Charleston, visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hudnell and fam
ily, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Long and fam
ily visited Mr. Edward Boyd and fam
ily, Sunday.
Miss Grace Busic, of Columbus, was
visiting her parents last week.
the Year
Ladies' Pure
'ioned all new sujnmcr colors 2 pairs for
PAGE FIVE
Fashioned Ilose
Silk Stockings full fash'
Full
$LC0
Actual value, 75c pr.
Kotex
Genuine Kotex banitary Napkins stand
ard size 1 dozen in box.
21c
Actual value. 35c
’Silk Dresses
Ladies' Pure Silk-longee Dres^s. in size*
38 to 44 bust- nrw styles.
1.1'1!
Actual value, $1.98
Children's Gowns
Children's Nainsook —-Gowns slip-over
styles hand embroidered j. ages 2 to 10
years.
Actual value,
25c
Hoover Aprons
Doubly service apron* ot plain colored
broadcloth, in .si s 16 to 44 bust 2 foi
$1.00
Bleached Muslin
3D c.mnt, bleaJ.ed mS
hn 36 ins. wide n» starv^x or dressing.
Actual, Value, T0& yd.
Knit Blouses
Ladies' and Misses’ Silk and Wool Knit
Blouses all colors and sires cap sleeve.
$1.!!0
Actual value, $1.98
“Humming Bird* I lose
Ladies' first quality, pure silk, service
weight Humming Bird Hose all sizer,
new colors.
Girls’ Anklets
Actual value, $ 1 -00
Roll cuff ^ahklctsL 0/ plated rayon silk
sizes 5 to 10 all colors.
Actual value, 15c
Troop 151, Sedalia
Therfidt weather has about wielted
us we spent last meeting in the
swimming pool. Although that isn’t
as bad as freezing our ears wheYi bur
head was in ice pack or having a
sub
stroke in an ice wagon.
In answer te'4he roll call were eight
Scouts and our scoutmaster. ,We
wish to thank Committeemen C.» C.
Hewitt Sind Fred Dorn for furnishing
our ^transportation Monday evening
'Next week we are hoping to find an
open date on which we can go to the
Neff-Anderson park and teach some., of
the boys to swinj.
Our attendance tenteet is hr-full
swing'.now. The count is as follows:
1st, Doni 2nd, Hux, Lucas 3d, Arm
strong 4th, jHankins, Trehearne 5th,
AtcClimahs 4th, Gossard 7th, Davis
^th, Leach 9th, Kelso 10th, Pritch-
The prizes" will be awarded on
March 6, 1933, to the ten holding the
highest places.^Scribe Davis.
o-------- .—
Sunday dinner, fried chicken. Yel*
low-stone Cafe -tAly,
J?
TTaGng a bazaar, rummage Salef,