The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., July 22, 1932, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
vAGE EIGHT
USED FURNITURE—Library table,
refrigerator, chairs, eheSt. (’all
832-R2. —59
CEMENT MIXER-TmpnK^d",Ucge7.
in good condition. Will sell cheap if
sold at once. Mm. O. D. Call, phone
393 or 635-W.
STOCKADE or Sohio Herd Oil. The
best animal sprays. Kills and repelss
flies, $1 pm- gal. in bulk. Bring your
own container. Dwyer Bros. Inc.—60
STEAMER CHAIRS with tool"rests,
$1.95, regular’price $2.95. Dwyer
Bros., Inc. —60
HONEY—Pure comb, 10c per'section.
Wayne Kelley, Mt. Sterling, Ohio,
No. 4 one-half mile east of Dan
ville. —tf
London Groin
Market
BUYING PRICE
Dry Wheal
Good
Oats
Rye
New or Old Barley
JiX. CaL CJ*
39c
..-14c
20
...20c
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
Wm. Tell Flour 54 bbl. ...
Linseed Oil Meal ............
Soy Bean Oil Meal.........
Super Six Pig Meal, 23%
Hi-Test Hog Feed
6(i% Tankage .........$1.25
D«erereck Hairy Feed ....
Hi-Test Dairy, 327.
Vv heat Bran ..............
Cotton Seed Meal, 41%
Middlings ............... ,^..-40.80
Ground Oats .... ........
Corn and Oats Chop ...........
Hi-Test Egg Mash ..........
Hi-Test Chick Starter
Cracked or Ground Corn
Bingo Bing Egg Mash ...
Meat Scraps .... $1.25 and $1
Medinin Steel Cut Com.
1’1 led Buttermilk ............
Hi-Test Growing Mash ...
Shell or Grit.....................
Ground Wheat ...........
Pinhead or Rolled Oats ...
Split Soybeans..
$1.10
.. $1.50
$1.15
.$1.25
$1.45
and $1.35
___.$1.15
.....‘.$1.25
to.80
....... $1.06
.... .$0.85
_$0. 5
..... 41.40
...... $1.76
.......$0.75
.......$1.25
..$4.00
..$1.25
..$0.90
..$0.90
..$2.00
..$0.60
Salt in bbls., blocks and bags.
CASH PLEASE
ColdeS
Prest-O-Lite Batteries
Auto Polish, $1-00 size:....
No. 6 Dry Cells, each......
Radio Batteries...............
Auto Spark Plugs .............
Battery Recharging .......
s t'f w V s/
WILJI'NCTCN FAIR
y3*
1—FOR SALE—1 1—FOR SALE—1 13—SPECIAL NOTICES—13
GORDON UNIVERSAL SEAT COV
ERS—Protect your upholstering by
using Gordon seat covers. Now on dis
play at Cutlip Auto Supply
High street.
JULY 27-28-29
Clinton County Fair Grounds
Presenting the most amazing array of novelties and smart new
Ideas seen at a county fair this year! Free attraction galore—
Grounds taxed with shows, rides, concessions, exhibits! Auto
marathon, 100 hours! Pet Parade and Contest, hundreds of en
tries! One of the greatest harness racing programs ever staged
In Southern Ohio. Abundant entry. Best horses and drivers*
Thursday—“Peter Henley Day.’’
PLAYGROUND FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
Puretcst Rubbing Alcohol, full pint bottles
75c VALUE
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
TH^ REXALL STORE
London, Ohio
112 So. Main Street
Goodvear and Pharis Tires
Radio Tubes and Service
Phone 536
East
—61
APPLES Yellow Transparent, 35c
per bu. E. R. Laird, phone 908, Re
saca. —61
LAWN MOWER—Mrs. Geo. Cornwell.
143 North Oak St. —6]
APPLES—Yellow Transparent. Mrs.
Abe Cutlip, Arbuckle road, London.
Ohio, No.2, phone 87O-M1* —60
EXTRA GOOD COOKING APPLES
and Early Ohio potatoes. William
Moody, phone 810-W2. —5!)
OFFICE EQUIPMENT—(let our new
low prices on folders for filing. We
ire able to offer you the advantage of
the complete line of Shaw-Walker Of
fice Equipment. The Madison Press
Co. —59
2—FOR RENT—2
ROOMS—33 East Fifth street. Phone
172-M. -60
HOUSE—4 rooms, garage, etc. House
3 rooms with growing garden pool
room equipped restaurant equipped
also good storeroom. Kilby Farrar,
170 South Main, phone 256.
59
6—HELPWANTED—6
EXCEPTIONAL OPIOKTUNITY
for two women between 25 and 40.
Must be high type lady. Neat appear
ing and education essential. Write
Bov 100 in care of this office. -59
7—SITUATION WANTED—7
GENERAL HOUSEWORK Ry
dle-aged woman. Call 829-M3.
-59
9—L0ST—9
WRIST WATCH fcr boy. Ingram
make with silver strap. Finder please
call Sam HeflTon, Jr., phone 354. —59
STOLEN—Boys’ bicycle from in front
of 163 West Center street, Thurs
day. Person having same will I
asked no questions and reward if re
turned. Lavon Ballard. —59
NO HUNTING OR
1 RESI’ASSLNG
Iio
ii
I.
No hunting, no berry picking,
trespassing on the Smith land
Stokes township. Controlled by H.
Long and Ray DeMer.t.
.,.5.50 and your old battery
............... 89c.
...... .......... 35c
............................ $1.35 and up
.............................. 39c. and up
......... ......... 50c
NEED MONEY?
We finance high grade farms
Farm Loans
5 to 20 years
Prompt andxcontidential service
No abstract required may we serve
vou
—if
DRURY & COMPANY
NEWS NOTES
Chevrolet Record
H. R. Denyes, Chevrolet dealer here
states that Chevrolet dealers report
ed the sale of 43.397 new cars and
trucks in June, according to W. S.
Knudsen, president and general man
ager at Detroit.
The figure exceeded by 10,000 units
domestic production for the month and
was within ten per cent of the report
ed sales for May, Mr. Knudsen said.
He cited figures by ten-day periods
to show the effect of the new federal
tax cn sales for the month. In the
first ten days, dealers reported 12,486
units sold in the second ten days, 18.
544 units, and in the last ten days,
when the new tax was in effect, 12,367
units. Normally the last period of the
month is the largest, Mr. Knudsen
said.
All sections of the country showed a
favorable comparison in the last
days with the first ten days
month.
ten
th«'
Get Shoes for Needy
ol
Two hundred and nine pair
shoes were collected for the poor by
Logan, W. Va. Loy Scouts in a two
■day city-wide canvass. Th sho-*
were 1 timed over to the local Red
Cross for distribution.
Wins Scholarship
Paul C. Louther, 14, a Life Scout
of Troop No. 9, Johnstown. Pa., has
won a valuable three-yea? scholai
ship to Culver Military Academy.
was rated highest of 404 high-rank
ing students in the exacting scientifi
mental and physical tests applied L.
prelim in ar j’ and final examinations.
The scholarship covers all expens,
in Culver for three years and is or
of th* mo. valuable offered in tli
United State It was
the board of trustee hi
Mrs. Emily Jane Culver, wife of tl
founder.
created
memory
Coing to ha»e a sate* l^*t us pr«
pare your advertising. Phone 81 or 8‘.
NOTICE
No. 5694.
The first account of Charles C. Hol
!and, guardian of Michael Franc/
Holland, a minor, and the first ar. 1
final account of harles C. Holland,
guardian of Mary Josephine Holland,
having been filed in the Probate Com
of Madison cunty, Ohio, notice i
hereby given that said account will 1
for hearing and settlement by said
Court on the 27th day of August,
1932. at 9 o’clock a. m.
MARY CANNON CLARK,
Probate Judge
July lu. 1032.
NOTK’R
No. 2207.
The twelfth current account of
Warren W. Corbitt, trustee under the
will of M. W. Corbitt, deceased, hav
ing boon filed in the Prebate Court of
Madison County, Ohio, notice is here
by given that said account will be for
hearing and settlement by said Court
on the 13th day of August 1932, at 0
o’clock a. m.
July 14, 1932.
MARY CANNON CLARK,
Probate Judg
NOTICE
No. 7252.
The first current account of Flor
ence Fitzgerald Boesel and Juanita
Fitzgerald, executrices of the estate
of Alice Stewart, deceased, having
been filed in the Probate Court of
Madison County, Ohio, notice is here
by given that said account will be for
hearing and settlement by said Court
on the 13th day of August, 1932, at 9
o’clock a. m.
MARY CANNON CLARK,
Probate Judge.
July 6, 1932.
LEGAL NOTICE
un-
hereby given that th-1
...... and
dersigned has been duly appointed
qualified by the Insolv
Madison Coimty. Ohio, a:
for the credi
siding’ in Dec
bounty, Ohio.
my Court of
igne.e in trust
Chenault, re-
rcmek Township, Madison
Ail persons indebted to said assign .!
hall make immediate payment to and
all creditors shall present their claims,
duly authenticated, fo the undersigned
for allowance.
Dated at London, Ohio, this Cth dav
of July. If'J?
o. M. TOOTLE,
Assign, e
London, Ohi. July 8, 1932.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Cora E. Morris, deceased.
U. G. Evans has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Cora E. Morris, late of Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased. Dated
thia 12th day of July A. D. 1932.
No. 7537.
Probate Judge of Said County.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
$
FRANK B.
Named Manager of Re-organ
irrd Arlington Country
Club, Now Open to
4*
Public
Frank B. Young, Columbus, former
London auto dealer and golf cham
pion, has -been named as manager of
the Arlington Country club of Colum
bus, which has just been changed from
a private golf and country club to a
semi-public organization.
the
be
Under the new management,
club house and golf course will
thrown open to the public for the re
mainder of tins year in an effort to
meet the running expenses of the
club, which was placed in the hands of
a receiver a month ago.
Mr. Young resided here for a num
ber of years, operating an auto
agency. He was golf champion here
for several years and prior to that,
held the municipal golf championship
of Columbus.
Pickup in U. S. Noted
New York—A quickening of public
and private construction, resumption
of industry attd rehinng^of hundreds
HfTactoiy apd, construction Workers
and a ni*w geiteral 'activity reflecting
itself in Jjnr.y tines .of trade were
amon^ the refreshing features of ar
industrial survey made by the United
Press from Massachusetts to Utah.
While these scattered.report were
concerned with the hiring of hitherto
idle workers rather tlum. the direct
stimulation of retail buying, they
were regarded in some quarters as
showing one of the first signs of a
seasonal revival of business.
Revival of trade struck in welcome
fashion at Danbury, Conn., where The
Davari Co. and Tre A. A. Hodson •.
reopened with 200 hatters at work.
The Frank H. I^ee Co. and The Mal
lory Co. announced the employment of
1,800 workers.
The Bailey Wo’olen Mills at Wyo
min, R. L, The Jeudo Textile f'orp.,
at Berwick, Pa., and The Victory Pro
ducts Corp, at Gettysburg, Pa., were
among tlie concerns employing hun
dreds of men who reopened their
plants.
Monthly payrolls in Salt Lake City,
Utah, from the mining industry which
has been quiescent since June 15,
reached $125,000 in the past week,
with resumption of work at Bingham,
Magna, and Garfield, Utah.
The Corsicana Cotton Mills in Texas
and The Oberman Manufacturing Co.
at Springfield, Mo.,
giving employment to
dreds.
are reopening,
additional hun-
intangible evi
revival were
from Boston,
Other tangible and
dentes of a business
found in statements
New York, Buffalo, Memphis, and oth
er scattered centers.
At Boston, The International Paper
and Power Co. reported first quarter
gross sales as increased nearly $500,
000 over the similar period of 1931. in
New York, The U. 8. Leather Co. re
ported substantially increased sales
since June 1.
In Houston, the cotton, exchange
showed that the Texas city will set
another record for the exportation of
t-
Boys Novelty Shirts
Blue chambry novelty trim
ming, only
11c
Men's
Hue
Pin
Check
Work
Pants
57c
Sizes
to i
?n’s Work
Shirts
Hue Bell
'hambray
fell made
Close On
All Men’
Straw Hat
LAUtLo AND iMiSSb.S
3 EXE TIE OXFORD
Men’s Sox
dress or work,
ail colors
3 pairs
4
4
LANDS POSTED
Against Hunting, Fishing or
Otherwise Trespassing
Notice is hereby given that ah
trespassers on the lands
owned gi occupied by the
named below, will be legally
cuted.
either
oarties
prose-
Monroe Township
McKeli lands, Little Darby and
Spring Fork creeks occupied by ten
ants Ray Laird, and Ernest Cornwell.
Agnes J. Shedd lands, Spring Forb
creek, occupied by W. G. Talbert.
Ernest L. Watson, Spring Fork.
Littler Brothers, Spring Fork creekj
Monroe township.
cotton during the coming week, when
movement of the staple to far eastern
ports will pass the 1,000,000 bate
maik—the first time in 13 years that
a deepwater pert has moved such a
volume of cotton to any one section
during the coupe of a single season.
The normal fall seasonal increase
in the jewels^ industry, always one
of the last to “come back” after a de
pression, was noted by officials of the
New England’ Manufacturing Jewel
ers* and Silversmiths’ Association.
Contracts for construction attracted
considerable attention today. The
American District Steam Corporation
of North Tonawanda, N. Y., received
a $1,200,900 contract from the govern
ment for steam clamps. The York
lee Machinery Co. of York, Pa., an
nounced new contracts totaling more
than $270,000.
In Memphis, contracts for construc
tion of levees and sea walls and the
furnishing of supplies,
more than
awarded.
Construction projects in Buffalo for
the first 15 days of July increased
more than $1,000,000 over last month.
City Thanks Scout Troop
The City Commission of Birming
ham, Ala., has passed a resolution
thanking Troop No. 49 of that city
for lubricating fire hydrants. The
resolution declared that the work of
the Boy Scouts was of great assist
ance to the Fire Department in giv
ing adequate fire protection.
Care for Garden
West
assist
large
Boy Scouts of Troop No. 25,
ville, Ill., have volunteered to
elderly persons in utilizing a
plot made available to the local re
lief organization to be used as a gar
den for the needy. The ’fttfbuts are
doing the hoeing and weeding.
Haw Work
‘Her
father married, her mother
bread she
suitor wants to marry her
dough shes got.”
for the
“Her
for the
Unusual Good Turn
Saturday evening two Boy
Each
couts of Troop No. 2, sponsored by
the St. Andrews church of Parkers
burg, W. Va., call at all hotels, get-
PRICES ON ALE SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS HAVE BEEN CUI
TO THE LIMIT FOR THIS OCCASION A
THESE PRICES ARE NOT MISPRINTS BUT ACTUBL
1 V. VALUES YOU WILL FIND HERE DURING THIS SAKE
CHILDREN’S SATEEN
BLOOMERS
Pink, white or black fT
all ‘.ires pair JL
LADIES* RAYON MESH
11OSE
All sizes 1
S| i.d. p.iir I t/L
CHILDREN'S RAYON
ANKLEFS
l()c
MI X'S WORK S1JOLS
Munson Army last Gomposi
tion sole leather d* O Pa
and duck uppers
Denim
Overalls
25c
Roys’ Novelty
Jverail Pants
27-in. CHECK
GINGHAMS. y
40-in. BROWN
Ml SI IN vn»ri
pr.
Special
Sale
LADIES’
WHITE
PANAMA
HATS
CHILDREN’S SUMMER
HATS
White or colors
LADIES’
SUMMER DRESSES
Neat novelty
.. i
/ID
xtvlcs: -proml I
wx/t/
Thrifty Shoppers will come early and buy
with ^onf’denre
BAN SIEGEL
4
mounting to
$5,000,000 have been
Three hundred and seventy-five men
were put to w ork on a seven mile pipe
line out of Fort Worth, today, and 100
more went to work in Kansas City on
a million-dollar “liberty” memorial.
SO main ST. lONDON. O.
see our windows
ambulance service
Duly Attendant
olden
G. G. SchlechtvE1^^
LOANS
AU loans to farmers arc made straight time with the privilege to
repay when most convenient. oans in the city are made on easy
terms and can be repaid each week or by the month as best suits
your income. VC^hcn in need of cpiick financial help, give us a
call be convinced that we are different.
The UNION FINANCE Co
fi8/a 8. MAIN 81 PHONE 749
C. E. SNYDER, Mgr
Don’t forget the best place to buy your
Baked Goods
Frcbhiiess Guaranteed
Truck Delivery Four Times Daily
Fhibaut 8C Sons’ Bakery
Quality Bakery”
ting names of visitors registered. (day school the following day. Since
The list given to the church clerk this has been started, the number of
who addresses a personal invitation visitors at the church has in
to each, to come We! urch and Sun-1 increased.
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932
Children’s Coverall
Suits
Neat trimmed linen*
5c
Men’s
Novelty
Shirts
and
Shorts
19c
Men’s
Athletic
Union
Suits
web
back
NOVELTY RUFFLED
CURTAINS
Colored trimming, 25c pair
Ecru Curtain Panels 0^7
sill fii.ii c.icb
Ladies,’ Misses’ and Childrens’ 1
NOVELTY BEACH r7Q i
SANDAI S: pair I
Ladies’ Cool Summer
PRINT DRESSES KfU.
All sizes.............. CJM/V
Jbadies 1
your choice of
any hat in
stock except
whites
56-in. fine Bleached
Muslin Special
“SERVICE THAT SATISFIES’’
Phone 21
Harvest Day