The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, July 22, 1932, Image 7

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The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., July 22, 1932, Image 7
About The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??

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The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio), 22 July 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88077520/1932-07-22/ed-1/seq-7/>

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A
FRIDAY, 1ULY 22,1932
NAOMI B, TYLER, Editor,
JUNIOR SODALITY GIRLS
GIVE FIRST PARTY
A committee of eleven of the jun
ior members of the Young Ladies’ So
dality of St. Patrick’s church spon
sored their first card party at the K.
of C. hall Tuesday night.
Despite the extreme heat, the young
ladies were accorded a very generous
patronage,for their first venture and
the prizes went to Harold Bank and
Miss Nell Connor for the bridge con
test to Mrs. Mary Fitzgibbons, Miss
Mary Callahan aifd Miss Elizabeth
Smith for*euchre door prizes to Lee
Kilgore, Patsy Broderick and Dan
Higgins. A $2.90 grocery order Was
given to T. J. Roddy as an extra prize.
On Wednesday evening, Father W.
P. Clark gave a party for the com
mittee which sponsored the party,
who were: .Misses Margaret Brown,
Elizabeth Hennigan, Josephine Hen
nigan, Mary Brady, Betty Ann Mur
ray. Mary Jane Lanigan, LeAnna
Hennigan, Florence Conway, Esther
Sullivan Dprothy Benhaus and Mar
garet Cupimins.
The early part of the evening was
spent in playing tango and prizes for
this went to: Betty Ann Murray, Es
ther Sullivan and Mary Jane Lanigan.
After dainty refreshments wore
served the time ^s .spent in playing
parlor games. ^,'2
s*
HAPPY HOFR CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Miss Ijeila ‘Townsley was chosen
president of the ’Aappy Hour Needle
dub at the meeting at the home of
Mrs. M. D. Harnl^ Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. John Houston was named
•cere tary-treasu re r.
&
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Loveless, of
Lancaster, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Loveless jipd Mr, and Mrs. Ray
mel Eades.
Soft
Sleek
Waves are
Smart.
w i i a ...
4
Dresses
Drcstes
Dresses
$5.25
$3.29
SL95
$1 00 Dresses
50c Dresses....
146 E. First St,, Phoii£ 5-W
L—--- y—
OLD ORCHARD GANG HAS PICNIC
SUPPER AT SHACK TUESDAY
A crowd which has been dubbed the
“Old Orchard Gang” because of their
frequent good times at the shack of
that name which belongs to Dr., and
Mrs. F. E. Noland, had a picnic supper
at the shack on Deer Creek Tuesday
evening. In the party which spent an
evening informally at bridge after the
picnic supper, were: Dr. and Mrs. No
land, Dr. and Mrs. H. Chaney, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Kulp, Mr. wid Mrs. Wade Far
rar, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W.
Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. John S.
That’s*the way the smart woman Wears her hatr. in
soft, face-framing waves,, with sleek little curls at the nape
of the neck* It’s easy to achieve this new coif fur a when you
have one of our permanents. U I 1
Permanents $3.00 to $8.50
Golden Harvest Sale.
Extra Finger Wave with, each permanent
TThis offer is good up to and including August 15
Regular Finger Wav^ Wet 35c Dry 50c
^7e carry fuU line pf excellent qualtiy cosmetics
3
Colden Harvest Day
Clearance Sale of all
SUMMER STOCK
Park and their guests,
J. A. Park and Mr. and
Bailey, of Columbus.
3 Jt
SUPPLY AT LONDON CHURCH
SAILS FOR HOME IN WALES
Rev.- Dr. William A. Perrins, 2274
Yorkshire road, Upper Arlington, Co
lumbus, former pastor of West Broad
Street Presbyterian church, Colum
bus, and now chairman of the vacancy
and supply committee of the Colum
bus presbytery, will sail on the S. S.
Olympic, of the White Star line on
Thursday, for the British Isles. He ex
pects to spend the month of August at
his former home in W’ales and to visit
England and Scotland before return
ing early in September. Dr. Perrins
is a native of Swansea, South W'ales.
Dr. Perrins has charge of the First
Presbyterian church here until the
vacancy has been filled and has
preached here on several occasions.
Jt Jl
Attending Druggists’ Convention
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Swojre
are. in Cedar Point for a few days at
tending the annual
outing of the Ohio
association.
convention and
Pharmaceutical
J. D. Kelley, of West Palm Bench,
Florida, is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Connor.
4»
-1
Inez Rose Beauty Parlor
Phone 546 Neil Hotel. London
$1.00 Slips
,.#3.75
?2.00
$1.50
50c
39c
GOWN & HAT SHOP
30 W. Second St. London, O.
SHfesfi
60c*
59c Shps ..
89c Hose ..
50c Hose ..
Apy Hat in shop for..
...... 49tb
...69c
39c
50c.
4
MRS. DENYES GIVES PARTY TO
CELEBRATE SON’S BIRTHDAY
Den yes gave a party on
Saturday aw moon, to which she ask
ed the following youngsters for the
pleasure of her son, Jack, who was
celeb rating his sixth birthday: Nancy
Ann v /yer, Jlorothy Jenkins, Joan
Braih^Patty and Suzzannc Robinson,
Elaine Rea, aPtty Holman, oJe Jenk
ins, Ned Speasmaker, jr., Jack Byers,
Jack Minter Taylor Murphy and Tum
my Cornwifi
JI J«
CHARME FARRAR ENTERTAINS
WITH TENNIS AT ^lAPLE LODGE
Miss Charme Farrar gave a tennis
party followed by a picnic supper at
her home, Maple Lodge, Wednesday
afternopn and evening. These yoking
folks, all of whom were from Colum
bus, were chaperoned by Mrs. R. D.
Stockdale and Mrs. C. D. Harrison,
also of Columbus, Carolyn Springer,
Marian Rhoades, Juanita Drace, Ruth
Stockdale, Carol Harrison, Curtis Ins
keep, Don Moore, Ben Harrison and
Jack Stectman.
JI JI
LONDON COUNTRY CLUB TO
HAVE LUNCHEON NEXT WEEK
... The monthly luncheon for the ladies
of the London Country. club will be
given next Tuesday nndfor this the
hostess committee will be Mrs. R. K.
Loofbourrow, Mrs. O, W. Bridgman
and Mrs. G. T. Clark.
The hostesses are asking that mem
bers please reply to them.by 5 o’clock
Monday evening, stating whether or
not they plan to attend.
For this Tuesday afternoon’s play
at cards, there were six tables with
prizes given Mrs. J. J. Hartley and
Miss Dorothy Downing by the hos
tesses, Mrs. M. E. Dwyar and Mrs. C.
A, Sayre.
J«
Returns From N. E. A.
Superintendent W. H. Rice of the
London schools has returned from a
several weeks’ stay in the east. Mr.
Rice went to Washington to attend
the annual convention of the National
Educational association and visited in
New York and Philadelphia
his return home.
before
JI .*«
Bridgcttcs Cftlb
Mrs. Scott D. Slaughter will enter
tain the Bridgettes club Saturday aft
ernoon.
&
Miss Mary Evelyn Copeland, of
Lebanon, Indiana, is spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Reed
and family, near LafaypUe...
o-----——
Sunday dinner, fried chicken,
lowstone Cafe.—Adv.
Yel-
Deaths & Funerals
for
of
ROBERT!?—The funeral service
Mrs. Anna Roberts, 82, widow
James H. Roberts, who died Wednes
day at the home her daughter, Mrs*
Thomas Condon, Columbus, was held
today at 10:80 a. m. at the Condon
residence. Burial was in Walnut
Grove cemetery. Mrs. Roberts also is
VANNIMAN—of
The^ body of Mrs.
Martha J. Vanniman, 76, who died, on
Wednesday at the home of her daugh
ter,- Mrs. Lawrence Sever, Columbus,
was taken to Jeffersonville today for
funeral and burial there. A son,
Chester Bragdill, Jeffersonville, and
a brother, Theodore Browder, Dayton,
survive.
I
survived by two sdns. Arlie A., Colum
bus, and Floyd A. Roberts, Cleveland
four other daughters, Mrs. William
Fulling and Mrs. Ida Cowan, both of
Cleveland Mrs. Earl L. Larason and
Mrs. Carl Ochsenwalh, and a sister,
Mrs. Louise Chenoweth, Mt. Sterling.
KING—Mrs. Minnie May King, 59,
who died Wednesday night at her
home, 1443 Thomas Ave., Columbus,
after an extended illness, will be bur
ied in Mt. Sterling cemetery, follow
ing funeral service at 2 p. m. at the
residence, Saturday. Surviving her
are her husband, Ebcr King a foster
daughter, Mr*. Myrtle Workman a
brother, Harry Smith, and a sister,
Mrs. Anna Evans.
RIDGEWAY—Thp ftmeral service
for Mrs. Margaret Ridgeway, 75, who
died last Monday night at her home
near Derby was held Wednesday at 2
p. m. at the residence. Burial in ML
Sterling cemetery. Surviving her are
four sons, Edward, Eldon, Charles and
Smith Ridgeway four daughters, Mi’s.
Stella Graham, Misses Nelle, Hazel
and Sara Ridgeway five grandchil
dren, two brothers and two sisters.
GILBERT—Charles Gilbert, 83
years of age, who was born near
Brighton, diial on Saturday in Toledo
at the home of his son, Wayne Gil
bert. The body was on Monday
brought to the Coffman funeral par
lors i|l ringfield, where the funeral
service was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday
in charge of Rev. Jesse Swank, pas
tor of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, Springfield. Burial was made
in the Summ’erford cemetery.' Besides
the son at5 Whose home h» died he
leaves four other sons, Paul, of Cali
fornia, Clark, of Martins Ferry, Ray,
of Cadiz, and Warren, of Mingo Junc
tion and four daughters, Mrs. Alice
Harris and
Spxu^eld,
Mrs. Ruth Hunter, of
Mrs. Stella Freeman, of
I
ft
Cif
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON. OHIO
Detroit, Mich., and,Mrs. Lovina Wool
ford, of OregdS.
HILDEBRAND—The death of Rob
ert Hildebrand, 43 years of age, form
er Columbus newspaper man, occurred
Sunday in Memphis, Tenn., where he
was associated with a newspaper. He
was president of t.he Tennessee News
paper association. Surviving are his
widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hildebrand, of Saginaw,
Mich., and a sister, Mrs. Edward L.
Morrissey, of Flint, Mich., wife of a
former London resident.
WILLIAMS CHAPEL
Williams Chapel, July 22*—Mrs. J.
E. Woosley has been quite sick the
past week but is improving. Mrs. W.
S. Woosley, of South Charleston, is
helping care for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson, of
Leesburg, Miss Ruth Sexton, of New
Holland, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Sexten and family.
Mrs. Minnich, of London, is quite
sick at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Whitesides.
Miss Ednah Goetting, of Columbus,
spent the week-end af her home here.
Miss Irene Sexten attended the 40
anl Eight Junior Rifling match at the
Chaney farm, near Springfield, last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brant, Spring
field, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
Cleve, of London, called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Woosley, Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Bernice Y^hsell, of Springfield,
is visiting Miss Martha Ruff.
Miss Annaddis Sexten returned to
her home, Sunday after a four weeks’
visit with her grandparent^, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Ropp, in Springfield.
Fred Goetting and daughters,!
Grayce and Ednah and son, Fred, jr.,
attended the Goetting reunion at
Schilller park, in Columbus, Sunday?
The Hunter reunion was held at the i
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hun-i
ter, last Sunday, July 17. There
were 74 present.
e«
lF
rr
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butcher were i
in Dayton, Wednesday.
The July meeting of the Ladies’.
Aid society of Williams Lapel, v. as
held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Goodyear, Tuesday afternoon. Owing
to the harvest season the attendanpe
was not *as large as usual. Meeting i
opened by singing the society’s song,
“The Old (Country Church.” Devotion
als. in chdrge of Rev. A. ft,Beckett.
Reading oft. 7th chapter of
by Rpv. Beckfett? lPikOs ’’Prayer by
those present. ‘'RoN1\all“and secre
tary’s report-,TA//M’ftK1Franc(is Hunter.
Plans wery Wade to hold t” annu'aY ,iverte served b' the hosUss
August pa^tl,1 Thursday evening, Au
gust 11, at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs.
cVrey W. Sexten. Ice cream and cake
will be s'erVed. All members, ex
rhembers ’^nd their’ families are in
Vitcd to attend.
■^Thc mating then adjourned. A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Good-,
year, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Sexten to
the following: Mrs. Hazel
Marvine and Barbara Bonner, Eddie
and Dickie Bonner, Mrs. Vinnie
Butcher, Rev. and Mrs. Beckett and
daughter, Elaine, Mrs. Maude Den
nison, Grayce Goetting, Mrs. Frances
Hunter. Mrs. Jeanette Ruff, Miss Mar
tha Ruff and guests, Misses Minnick
and Bernice Yeasell, Misses Irene and
Annaddis Sexten, Mrs. Ralph Shoe
maker, Miss Gladys Goodyear.
Bonner,
4-H CLUB NEWS
Fairfield Sew-So Girls
The Fairfield Sew-So Girls met on
Tuesday afternoon, July 19, at the
home of the leader, Mrtu- F. L. Mat
lock. The meeting was opened by
standing and repeating the 4-H club
pledge. The roll call was answered by
some famous man er woman. Ten
members responded, Helen Douglas,
Evelyn Matlock,. Opal Chamberlain,
Wilma Coreft1r, Betty Ann Thomas,
Betty Jane Carter, Eleanor DeLong,
Irone Green, Mary Smith and Martha
Martin. The assistant leader, Mrs.
Charles Douglas, and five visitors,
Mrs. Spencer Burgess and daughter,
Beverly, Coral Truitt, Mrs. Rachel
Thomas and Miss Jessie Warner were
also present. After discussing old and
new business all of the finished ar
ticles were scored by the leaders and
club members. Betty -|nn -Thomas
gave a demonstration cn Um hemming
stitch. The meeting was turned over
to the surprise committee and the
members enjoyed a few contests aftef
which the committee served ice dream
cake and wafers. The .program com
mittee for the ’next meeting will be
Irene Green, Betty Ann Thomas and
Eleanor DeLong. Recreation was en
joyed by visitors as well, as members.
The next meeting will be Tuesday aft
ernoon, July 245, at the leader’s home,
Mn F. L. Matlock.—Martha Martia,
news reporter.
Hapny Workers Club
at
on
The Happy Workers‘club met
the home of Georgianna Whitelow
Wednesday, July 20, 1932.
We opened our meeting by saying
the 4-H pledge. We omitted the min
utes because the record bock had been
forgotten. We theq had the roll.
Seven members were present. We had
two visitors. Helen Marie WhiteloW
and Miss Overstreet. We had our
FD.
Brown Muslin
38 inches wide, good quality
Wash Materials
at Half Price
Porch Pillows and Chair
Millinery
Reduced for quick bale
Mesh Hose
One lot $1.25 values. Sale. 69c
Children s and Missed, Saturday onl
15c value, 10c
19c value, 13c
25c value. 17c
Wc Give
S. & H.
Grech Stamp
ilkfS:
GL'Jv.:J'F’X
:U
business, consisting ooing t" camp(busim d°v b®*!
and fidi day We then .Urned s discussic thp* tUi
meeting over to our leader Several rtir.
have, their skirts finished. Some ■'p and bun
The next meetine will hob
Betty .Smith’-. Wednesday, -July
ja/J32—Fem Holloway, reporter
Wilful Werker.-
Tha sitth meeting of the
.Workers 1,. ...
Canaan township, was held Julv 14 at an!
the homo of Ellen, Beulah and Esteila'-1
Robey with nine members pre.'.:
Our business meeting was .hcldy cfi.
cussing plans fc. our market to
given July 30, at Plain City.'Refresh
ments were served by our hostesse
-*-Mildre! Pcrschot, news reporter.
Nimble Thimble Club
The ixth meeting cf th«K' Nimb
Thimble club was held July 12, at th
home of Mrs. Porschett with sevee
members present. This wits an
The seventh meeting of the Nimbo
Thimble Clothing, club of Canaan
township was held July 19, at the Ca
naan school building with ’^11 eigT 1
members present. We first jSrwcd os
our dresses after which we held ov.
business meeting in the school yard.
Talks were given by a fevy of our
members. We discussp: eur mai
ket and the day at the Prison Far.m
Refreshments were served bv our hos
tesses, Opal and Feme Wilson.
Moonlight Rumors
The Moonlight Rumors met. Monday
evening at the home of Rachel Sheets
Plans were made i the cognty pa
nic Friday and County amp- August
8. After the business was disposed of
Mary Jane Stone demonstrated “How
to ,Prepare .Material for Homemade
Rugs” and Ann Chenoweth, ‘‘How
Aerarfge a Drf‘cr Drawer J’
Ever-Riady Food Cluh
n
The Ever-Ready Food eluht met
Thursday a’, the heme of .Mrs. J.
Armentrout. A picnic was^ planned
for /Thursday in nlace of1 our next
meeting. The club will hike to r
gesville.
A team demonstration, “making ice
cream’’ was given by Rosenm 'and’
Rosalyn Guthrie. Miriam K^mtz a-dl
Edna Wood demonstiatcd £“hcw-to
can cairots.” Mayme Ward dertldfl
strated the water bath process.
Mayme Ward led the recreatcn per
od. Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by Rosenni and Rosalyn Guthrijp.—
Geraldine Beatty, news reporter
Steady Stitchers Useful Article Club
The sixth meeting of the Steady
Stitchers Useful Article club-was held
at the home of the pi •miner, t, Meyium
Foulk. The secretary read’the toll
call and the seven members responded
to “one article they had made.” The
A. M.
Julia H.oiianu gave Ln iiidfvjd.pit d*Vteriri
.ih nieviiug of iUp Wiii ui onstration on “Care of tire-nails.? A*4 ’4esmen of this territory.
Home Furnishing club sof Hp1h made Beati’i^.WULUms .^.“TJie ‘interruptive„ idea’
wnc: hold Julv 14 at an I. macl- Maij u Tiunn- something which is differ
i. aMapd striking the acme
The-Bi Si:.
day meeting. Sewing was dc’ne in the-bom.’ ’.'ilbur Boysci?
morning, after which we had a picnic* ing wu.- called-to rd*?r v*
dinner. Our business meeting was
then held after which we sewed on
our dresses.
to*,,-* /’Nfc
4
S K
-,^5- •‘-r.
Our store is running over with merchandise, at prices never before heard of
Supply your needs at, these new low prices.
New lot frocks. 59c value, Saturday
3 for $1.00
Voiles and prints: only 3 to a cus'
tomer or 39c adi
A new showing of $1.00 and $1.95
values.
Sleeping Pajamas
2'pietfe’ $1.19 values: Sale 79c
.$L^5 ai^d $1.95 values, $1.00
Bath Towels
22x44 double thread extra heavy
29c value, for $1.00
Colors, Pink, Blue, Gold, Green and
Orchid
Kotex
5 Tor $1.00
.. 3i
Batliing' Suit at reduced prices
-•’'To
Big bargains Ruffled and
Lace' Curtains
All Sales Final
.-ar
’(f
4
O- thp* topi
the ..innaon
u of fries hicken, bread 5*
___ ______ ______ -andv.-ich?.’, pickles, chcci”' d"
the girls have.1 their dresses'- Malted.
After sewing, dainty refteshments !. tue v. ha ""j innati.—“With-the rar
’^(•option no retaiier can
afford L'1 operate without the
aitFof newspaper advertising,”
moFri-.dkm1 •-'•’T'.. Fn’t**
at ara: McAdam gav| a team
... dr Che in'g beebmifi1.
col- i u .■ V u' inf iduals." ar- 4*
The ectinj u- adjourned, and Jdie "b advertising copy writ
rc .itic-. leader terej took White said., .“While we
oqupt an tiide-nhd-Jfd-sedK" call see the operation of selling
inuyed. Mr Grove’1 Foulk was a vis- we cannot see how advertising
ilor U his meeting. The iiext meei- works. However, an ad which
ing v be held at home of Carey undeniably speaks for itself—
Little:. Thursday, July -&A—
M. tittlei netfsi'firi W'
IT.c 'Vurth meeting ft Ve
Fig club was held July 8, at th-1
:vnt.
Harper, all mc'mbe. being pr.
We deckled have -air next meeting
down th creek, and n Julv 15iA
the rifth meeting was,
home William BaueHi
the members went’swimming and hue
a real good time. YVe decided not'to
have a meeting until July ^9th,'wliim 4 4 C'
it will Ire held at the homemf Robert.
and Junior Harper.
William Bauerle, orit
DON’T WAIT!
The Rytex Deckle Stationery nwv,
bring sold at $1 is a, special for tty?
month of July only. Don’t delay jour'
order for this fine.stationery.
THE MADISON PRESS CO.
Color printing a specialty
Madison Pre^s C®. s
to
PAGE SEVEN
.itT-JUTiu’ii
G#
A. p, White, advertising man
jAt
st.
i .ouis told
shoe
OUR GOLDEN-HARVEST
OFFERINGS 1
1
HP^^
has interruptiveness—
the’ most casual ob
server that it is working and
vOt^ng hard.
"it is the intangible'medium
that nt tracts the customer for
uih'Amportant opvjaLuwt of
selling.”
\Vhite illustrated his idea
v. itih a phqto-electric cell. Dem
onstrating that nothing results
TerMhRT dniil some object moves in
fropt of the cell’s arcj he said.
(|hioi farmers saved 7 per cent more
pigs of the spring pig crop than they
did u Jyear ago, but thekcrop in the
United States this year i 7 per cent
One 'out of evefy seven "members in
4-H clpb work attended a 4-H camp
la^A y(Fr- thousand rural youug
htore attended 55 different camps
scattered throughout the state.
W
Shampho and Finger
.Wiiyc wet 60c jdry
Shampoo and Marcc! 4
Eyebrow Arch and Facial:
JOB Steam Scalp
1 Tr*tment ...................-2-.....
jFmger.Wave Solution,
|. J/ sue ...................4___ 25c
BnUuntine, bottle
odern Beauty Shoppe
*tone
i
A
e-j
tiii
tfii
L&l
rn
L&J
Utl
L-Lt
rrmi
tik
tej
t-’il
We Give
S-. & IL
Green Stamps
NEWSPAPER ADS PAY,
OHIO SHOE ME$i TOLD
-75c
75c
.75©.
ManiCure ......................... 4-— -50c
..25c
®W
Jg
il
*?v
’Uj
’O
lb
’W
5
■w-
4.

The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., July 22, 1932, Image 7
About The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??

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The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., July 22, 1932, Image 7
About The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??