The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., July 29, 1932, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
4
NAOMI B. TYLER, Editor,
11ARMONY NEEDLE CLl’B
GIVES PICNIC HONORING
MRS. CATHERINE MINSHALL
The Harmony Needle club gave a
picnic at the home of Mrs. Grover
Hart on Elm street, Tuesday evening.
The event was given in honor of Mrs.
Catherine Minshall who is leaving
London to take a position as matron
©f the Sophia Huntington' Parker
Home, Pythian Sisters at Medina,
Ohio. Mrs. Minshall was presented
.With a lovely gift given in token of
the high esteem accorded her by the
members of the club.
The following members of the club
Were present: Mesdames A. B. Brock,
W. H. Culpeper, Hartford Garrard,
George Shoaf, Augusta Kilgore, Loy
Snyder, F. E. Caldwell, W’. J. Ed
wards, M. H. Wallace, L. S. Farquhar,
S. H. Reed, Charles Lohr, G. F. Hart,
Edward Speasmaker, Robert Arm
strong, S. H. Turnesr, B. M. Beatty,
Cora Watson, O. T. Turner, William
Dalbey, W. I. Foster, William J.
Speasmaker, R. V. D. Coons, Cyrus
Hamm, Harry Steele, and her guest,
Miss Helen Williams, of Pataskala,
Jdisses Mabel and Erma Pringle and
4he guest of honor, Mrs. Catherine
llinshall.
.4 J®
Wide Awake Club
146 E. First St., Phone 5-W
Wide
The August meeting of the
Awake club will be held Tuesday eve
ning, August 2, at the home of Mrs.
pave Hanson, Xenia road. The hus
bands of the members are also invited
to attend this meeting. Assistant hos
tesses will be the Misses Florence and
Frances Hanson.
.« J® J®
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ramey, Mrs.
Earl Ramey, and son Jimmie, Mrs.
Pearl Ames and son, Donald, and
daughter Mary Ellen attended the
■Citizen’s picnic at Olentangy park on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ames and chil
dren, Betty Jane, Donald and Mary
Ellen, spent the week end in Waynes
t.-ville, the guests.of Mrs. Ames’ aunt
tand uncle, Mev and Mrs. Daniel Lewis
and family. Miss Betty Jane re
mained for a visit..
SUNDAY, JULY 31st
FRANK FERNEAU and HIS RECORDING
ORCHESTRA
at
THE OLD TRAIL PAVILION
WEST JEFFERSON, OHIO
Admission 35c Per Person
NUPTIAL HIGH MASS CELE
BRATES GIST-DUDLEY WEDDING
Garden flowers and ferns decorated
St. Patrick’s altar for the wedding of
Miss Gertrude Dooley and Mr. Mill
ard Gist which was solemnized with a
Nuptial High Mass at 8:30 Thursday
morning, by Rev. Father W, P. Clark.
To the strain# of the Lohengrin
wedding march played by Miss Mary
Welsh, the organist, the wedding par
ty came to the altar. Miss Florence
Conway was soloist for the marriage
and her numbers included “Ave
Maria,” “At Dawning,” and “I Love
You Truly.”
The bride wore an* imported model
of flat white chiffon, the skirt having
flares of Peau De Ange lace. Her veil
of lace and net was quite long and
was held in place with a cap of lace
caught at the sides with orange blos
soms and seed pearls. She wore lace
mitts and carried an arm bouquet ol
roses and gypsophilau*
Miss Ann Dooley was her sister’s
maid and with her frock of coral
chiffon, which was fashioned like that
of the bride, she wore a turban, lace
mitts and accessories of the same
shade. Her flowers were roses and
blue delphinium arranged in an aim
bouquet.
Two small nieces of the bride,
Mary Ann Dooley, of Williamsport,
and Joan Dooley, of Sidney, were the
flower girls. Their dresses were of
imported organdy made -quite long
with short, puff sleeves and flared
skirts, Joon Dooley’s frock was of
blue and Mary Ann’s of peach. They
wore wreaths of baby’s breath and
blue delphinium and in the baskets
were pink rosebuds.
Mr. Gist w’as attended by Mr. John
Keefer, of Columbus.
The bride attended London high
school and is a graduate of the Nor
mal department of Cedarville college,
since which time she has been teach
ing in the schools in Madison county.
Mr. Gist also attended London high
school and has for a number of years
been connected with the office of the
London Lumber and Coal company.
A wedding breakfast was served to
THIS WEEK ONLY
Final Clearance Sale
OF SUMMER GOODS
AH Wash Dresses.................................................
Silk Dresses, value $3.29, at.............................
Silk Dresses, value $5.29, at
Slips, $1.00 value at ...................
Choice of Hats ..................................................
Hose, 49c value........................................................
Hose, 89c value, at.................................................
All This Week
GOWN 8c HAT SHOP
30 W. Second St London, O
PAINTS
GUARANTEED C.P.W. QUALITY
AT NEW LOW PRICES
_■£
WHITE SEAL HOUSE PAINT—White and colors com
bines good coverage with tong wear per gallon
NAVAJO BARN PAINT—Bright red good coverage, good QQz»
durability easy brushing per gallon...................... ..t/t/V-
ASBESTOS ROOF CEMENT—Liquid, black stops leaks AA
in roofs, skylights, spouting, cisterns, etc» per gallon tp
TRUCK AND TRACTOR ENAMEL—A wonderful value
a high grade couch enamel colors red and black per quarts.^:.
PORCH AND FLOOR. ENAMEL—Dries in four houjrs
weatherproof, Vaterproof, marproof per quart
DU-KWIK VARNISH STAIN—Dries in four hours during
Cent Sale get 2 cans for the price of one
one quart, $1.30, 2 quarts $L31 one pint, 75c 2 pints........
ASPHALT ROOF PAINT—Black resurface your roof
now before winter per gallon...., .............................
DWYEK’J
A City Store—But Prices Lower
....r
.....$1.50
.... ..$2.50
$0.60
$0.50
$0.39
$0.69
FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932 THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
65c
80c
our One
76c
the wedding party at “4 Maples’* on
the South Charleston pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Gist left for a short
motor journey in the east and after
August fifth will be at home at 61
West Fifth
street.
J® J®
COLUMBUS HONORS
RILEY OF NEW YORK
PARTY IN
MISS
Miss Ruth Riley, of New York, who
has been visiting Miss Mary Jane Am
rine, has been the guest of friends in
Columbus also and in her honor a
buffet supper was given Thursday
evening by Miss Evelyn Paddock, of
1085 Westwood Rd. and Miss Violet
Bogen at the residence of the latter,
1495 Wyandotte Road., Columbus.
Among the guests at the party
Miss Amrine and Mrs. Fred E.
son (Helen Stroupe).
Am-
Miss Riley will return tn the
rine home for another short stay be
fore she returns to her home in the
east.
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE PARTY
GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB
Patrons at the luncheon at the Lon
don Country club Tuesday afternoon,
numbered more than twenty, five ta
bles of those present going in for
bridge for the day’s diversion.
Hostesses for the party were Mrs.
G. T. Clark, Mrs. R. K. Loofbourrow
and Mrs. O. W. Bridgman who pre
sented the score awards to Mrs. Paul
M. Yauger and Mrs. E. L. Killeen.
..*®
J. H. ASHER AND GRANDSON
CELEBRATE JOINT BIRTHDAY
J. H. Ashtr and his daughter, Miss
Pauline Asher, are entertaining Mrs.
W. E. George and her son, Billy, of
Chattanooga, and the past week had
for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Asher and their family, of Washing
ton, D. C.
During the visit, Mr. Asher cele
brated his eightieth birthday which
occurred on the same date as the sixth
birthday of his grandson, Billy George
and in their rhono.r, these additional
guests were present for a family din
ner given by Miss Pauline Asher: Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Gittins, of Mt. Ster
ling, and Mrs. C. A. Sayrp.
J® J®
Bridgettes Club
Miss Alice Amrine will entertain
the Bridgettes club Saturday after
noon.
J® JI
Bridge and Book Club
Mrs. Marvin Tyler was hostess to
the members of the Bridge and Book
Club at her home on West High street
Monday evening. Mrs. Lillian Con
way, Mrs. R. K. Connor and Mrs. R.
H. Robison were guests of the club.
The prizes for the evening at bridge
were awarded Mrs. Marcus Cornwell
and Mrs. Robison. The club will meet
next week at the hpme of Mrs. James
Winchester on Tuesday evening.
J® J®
Mrs. Stella Miller, near West Jef
ferson, will entertain
the Worth
While club Wednesday afternoon,
August 3.
J® J®
Miss Ruth Killeen has as her
guests this week Miss Lona Kirst,
of Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Miss Helen
McDonough, of Newport, Ky.
J® &
VI
her
Miss Louise Henry, of South
enna is the guest this week of
aunt, Mrs. Harry Rice, Springfield.
Jl J®
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lewis and
daughters Shirley and Mary Louise
of Akron, have been the guests this
week of Mr. Lewis’ parents Mr. and
Mrs. .M. Lewis, E. High street.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and
children were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Byers Jackson, Columbus.
|P
Irma J. Watson, of Columbus, was
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
M. W. Tyler, W. High SU
J® J®
iMrs. Eva Colvert, of Dunkirk, Ohio,
Is the guest this week oi Mrs. Dale
Silvers, Hotel London.
J* J®
Mrs. Fred Bostwick and Mrs. James
Winchester were the guests of
Anna Louise Conklin, of South
leston when she entertained the
bers of her.bridge club at her
Thursday evening.
Miss
Char
mem-
home
J® .. J®
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCloud, of Co
lumbus, left Friday for their summer
home at Ostego Lake, Michigan, where
they will remain dJjtil the. n|iddle of
September.
J® Jl
Mrs. Paul Halbrook, of South Char
leston, was the guest Thursday of
Mrs. James Winchester, Elm St.
A J® Jl
A. H. Prine returned last night from
a ten days’ business trip in the north
ern part of Ohio.
dl
Thomas R. Woodard, of Columbus,
former resident of London, is enjoying
his vacation in a tour of the west,
having spent some time in California.
JI
William Hunter and son, Wvtn, I
spent the week-end in Jackson with
Mr. Hunter’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCoy.
J® Jl
Miss Louise Henry, of South Vi
enna, gave a delightful Japanese gar
den party on last Tuesday evening, en
tertaining twenty-four of her young
friends.
Maurice N. Neville, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Neville, of Terre
Haute, Indiana, has returned tn the
home of his parents, following his
graduation from the University of
Notre Dame, South
June. The Neville
resided in London.
Bend, Indiana, in
family formerly
Mrs. Wayne Clelland, Mrs. John
Traphagan and her daughter, Jane
Anne, and Mrs. Bessie Duffey, have
gone to Kansas City, where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Pierce and
their family.
Jl
were
Wil-
Mrs. Scott Slaughter is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrg. George
Dodds, of Xenia, this week.
J® J®
Miss Helen Williams, of Pataskala,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Steel and family.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop 151—Sedalia
We are sorry to announce to those
who have been visiting our meetings
that are not Boy Scouts that we have
ceased to have “visitor’s night.” In
the past we have allowed you to visit
every week, then we made it once a
month, but we are now forced to close
our tloors to all visitors unless they
have a personal invitation from one
of us.
This resolution was brought about
by one cause only. That is because so
many of the visitors came uninterested
in Scouting or Scouts, but came only
to have a good time. In fact they
have been having too good a time. So,
to stop this disturbance to our com
munity and ourselves we have aban
doned the idea of visitor’s night.
Next Monday w’e are going to pass
tests for the coming court of review
at 'Mt. Sterling. We hope to have
a hundred percent of attendance
everyone trying to accomplish
awards,,—Scribe Davis.
The Plymeti family reunion will be
held on Sunday, July 31, at the home
of C. A. Gregg, Kingscreek, Cham
paign county.
The Speasmaker family reunion will
be held on Sunday, July 31, at
Neff-Anderson Spring park, near
Sterling.
’Young Family Reunion
r£7
and
two
CHURCH NEWS
Sedalia M. E. Charge
W. A. Cooper, pastor.
Newport—Sunday school 9:30. Pub
lic worship 10:30.
Concord—Sunday school 2:30. Pub
lic worship 3:30.
births
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn, Mt. Ster
ling, announce the birth Wednesday of
a daughter University hospital, Co
lumbus.
A daughter was bom Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Finney, McGuire
road.
A daughter was bom a few days
ago to Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Crego,
Plain City.
A son was bom recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Lennie Bliss, of near Plain
City.
REUNIONS
We Give
S. & H.
Green Stamps
the
Mt.
The descendants of Frederick Young
and Lucinda Young will hold their an
nual reunion in the shelter house at
the Neff-Anderson Spring park, on
Sunday, August 7. Bring your bas
kets well filled and your sweet dispo
sitions and have one more good time
before corn cutting.—Committee.
The Thomas reunion will be heid at
the Madison county fair ground, on
Sunday, August 14.—Bertha Taynor,
secretary.
The fifty annual Cosgray reunion
will be held Sunday, August 7th at
what is known as Henry Conrad’s
place, one and one-half miles south
west of Jerome and one-half mile
north of Cyrus Freshwater home.
All relatives of the Cosgray family
are cordially invited to be present.
Please bring your table service.—
Grover Cosgray, Pres. Michael Dort,
secretary.
The Dominy reunion will be held
Sunday, August 21 at Pastime park.
Bring plates, cups and silverware.
...........O——w—---
Stationery—Rented or Plain.
Madison Press Co.
The
CATAWBA
Mrs.
Catawba, July 28+ -Mr. and
Cecil Hunter and family were the din
ner guests, Sunday of Miss Ernestine
Gladden, of Glouster.
Mrs. Odess Hardman and children,
Mary Ann and Jimmie, Were
guests for a week of Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Locie Van
South Charleston. Odess
was a week-end guest of
Meter.
the
Hardman’s
Meter, Of
Hardman
Mrs. Van
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the Methodist Protestant church was
entertained Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Everhart, of
South Vienna, Mrs. Nellie Arnold as
sisted. Mrs. H. E. Davisson was de
votional leader. Mrs. Philip Viits was
program leader, and Mrs. Carol Run
yan conducted the question box. Read
ing's were given by Mrs. Charles Virts
and Mrst. Ed Beery. Home made ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by the
fifteen members and guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. James Michaels, of
Springfield, are the guests of Mrw
Michaels’ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Loveless.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Terry and fam
ily, of Dayton, were the dinner guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Climer.
Mri. Albert Herlan and children,
John and Ruth, of Buffalo, N. Y., have
been the guests of Clyde Locke and
family, and Miss Nettie Davisson and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mi’s. W. C. Wood and son,
Harry, were the dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. Wood’s sister, Mrs. Powell, of
Arcanum.
Mrs. Flaner Mills and son, Billy, of
Muncie, Ind., are the guests of Mrs.
Mills’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Shipley.
Mrs. Lyphia Ryall, «f Mechanics
burg, was the guest of Mr. and Mil
Grant Neer.
Mrs. A. S. Tavenner is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Omen, of Colum
bus.
In honor of the second birthday an
niversary of their son, Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Neer entertained at
dinner, Friday. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Paul Wilson, of Wilson Chapel,
Mrs. Ben Garrett and son, Bennie, of
South Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Neer and
Harold Neer.
Miss Mary Hunter, of Scott, is the
guest of Mrs. Jennie McNally.
Misses Dorothy Tullis, Doris Gra
ham, and Frances Hall enjoyed a pic
nic and swimming party, near Sum
merford, Friday.
Mrs. Sarah White, of Springfield,
was the week-end guest of Mrs, Laura
Arbogast.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neer, Mr.
and Mrs. Milburn Neer and son, Teddy
Miss Anna Mae McAdams motored to
Union City, Ind., Sunday, where they
were the dinner guests of Mr.‘ and
Mrs. Roy Milan.
Mrs. Mary Cornwell, of Iiondori/has
been summoned to the home of her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tavenner, of Wayside farm, owingi to
the illness of Mr. Tavenner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Neer and
family near Concord, were the dinner
guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kimball. Miss Martha Lellis re
turned home with them for a visit.
In honor of his twentieth birthday
anniversary, Charles Violet was ten
dered a surprise Monday evening at
the home of his parents. Games and
contests were enjoyed. Dainty re
freshments were served to the fifteen
members present by the host’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis jMelvin and
daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Mechanics
burg, were the Sunday guests of the
former’s mother, Mrs. Maude Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall enter
tained at dinner, Sunday, for Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hall and Orville Hall.
July Dress Sale
Friday and Saturday
All Wesh Dresses reduced for July Clearance Sale.
Biggest Values Offered This Season
LOT No. 1
This lot embraces all voiles, prints, eyelet batiste and organdies all sizes $1.95
LOT No, 2
This lot embraces all $1.(X) values in prints and voile all sizes, sale 79c
Lot No. 3
One lot silk crepe dresses light summer shades $5.95 values, sale, $2.95
LOT No. 4
One lot plain and fancy crepe frocks ladies' and misses’ sizes $2.95 values,
sale, $1.95
Do not miss this sale, as we have never offered such values before at these
prices. Compare them with all values offered. We have cut prices regard-
Hose Value
Archer made, in chiffon and service weight all silk leg with lisle cradle sole
all summer shades Friday and Saturday 39c. Sold with a guarantee to
wear or a new pair.
Ask for Archer Hose and your hosiery problems are solved.
HILLIARDS
Hilliards, July 28+—The W. F. M.
S. will hold their August meeting at
the home of Mrs. Earl Rader on Wed
nesday afternoon, Aug. —.
C. G. McCann and Charlie McCann
spent Tuesday at Buckeye Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cramer and
children and Mr. md Mrs. Ralph
Cramer, of Bostc.'., Mass., were the
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cramer and other relatives
here the past week.
Miss Emma Rader and niece, Miss
Pearl Rader, are visiting relatives in
Gallipolis.
Mrs. Laurence Shriver was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Allen B. Clem
ens in Columbus, Monday. On Wed
nesday, August 3, Mr. and Mrs. Clem
ens' will leave for a three months uip
to Europe.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Rings and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rings visited the
London Prison Farm, Sunday after
noon.
Emma Jane Jenkins is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Sibert, at Alton.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Robert Bynner at his
home in Brown township, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spring spent
Sunday with their father, P. M.
Walker.
Mrs. Guy Bedford and son, Nor
man, of Columbus, called on Mrs. Alice
Lohr, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son,
Charles, returned to New York Mon
day after several weeks’ visit with rel
atives here. v
Miss Edith Scott, of New York, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Columbus,
wore the guests of Mrs. Ellen Koehler,
Thursday.
Miss Sarah Kuhn entertained for
Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John
Geyer and daughter, Loretha,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Koerner, of
lumbus.
and
Co-
and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ntno^r
Mrs. Ida Smiley spent several days
last week at the Lancaster camp meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stoll, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Sadie
Brown, of Columbus, C. W. Stoll,
Elizabeth Stoll and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Shriver called on Mrs. Cora
Spindler, Sunday evening.
The Standard Bearers accompanied
by their leader, Mrs. C. G. McCann,
spent several days last week at a
camp on Big Darby.
Mrs. Alice Lohr and Mis Elizabeth
Stoll called on Mrs. Ellen Koehler, on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Roberts and
daughter, Rosemay, of Columbus, were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Schatz and family.
Mrs. John Arndt and children, of
Powell, spent Sunday afternoon with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van
Schoik.
PAGE THREE
&
$
&
$
I
tf£
We Give
=™..-
Downey, of Columbia, were the gupsts
Sunday of C. W. Stoll and Elizabeth.
Miss Sarah Kuhn called on Mri
Alice Lohr, Monday evening.
C. W. Stoll, Elizabeth Stoll,. Mrs.
Cora Spindler, Paul Shuler and Mrs.
Laurence Shriver called on Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Shriver, Monday
rung.
eve-
Mr a
Stoll
Miss Ruth Miller called on
Alice Lohr and Miss Elizabeth
Friday evening.
tlie
The 14th annual reunion of
Horch family was held at Washing
ton Park shelter house on Sunday
July 24.
Funeral services for Mrs. Josephind,
Eversole, who died Saturday at her
home, near Amlin, was held at th*
home, Monday, and burial was mad#
at Dublin cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schatz attend^
ed the funeral of John B. Borland at
his residence in Columbus, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Jerman, of Columbus
was the guest of friends in Hilliard^
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. Miller was called to Derby on
Tuesday, to officiate at the funeral
services of Mrs. Ridgeway.
*......... -... o------------
Sense of Blame
When someone seems determined th
be disagreeable and bother you be
yond words—w’hen you do not know
which way to turn to avoid an argu
ment or escape a quarrel—here are
some suggestions that may help thp
situation. The unanswerable system
is to remain silent
Restraining the tongue stops argu
ment and preserves respect. Two
worthy people may fall out and at
first only one be at fault, but, if the*
quarrel keeps up, both become guilty.
The real and only reason for the
continuation of the quarrel is on ac
count of the weakness of both par
ties.
When two people keep up a fight,
the one with the most sense is th#
most to blame.—El Karun Search
light.
Faith
Nobody evidences the degree of
faith that our farmers do. In spite
of discouragements, low prices, tri
als and even failure, the farmers for
the most part go right alongi
We see them plowing and planting
and reaping and selling, what there
is to sell and somehow they
teach the rest of the world a lesson
in patience and faith.
We are convinced that if every
other business in the country kept
right on like the farmer does, we’d
soon be out of the muddle we’re in.
We need more faith and more dew
termination and more perseverance.
Husbands may have their rights,
but it’s their “wrongs” their wiveH
O. E. Stoll and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' raise so much Hail Columbia about.