The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., July 29, 1932, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Friday
TWO FLIERS
DIE IN CRASH
I 1 f'
Lieut. A. E. Harter and Serg. C.
H, Burns. Columbus, Killed in
Fall Wednesday at Cir^
cleville Air Show
Bfefo^e hundreds of horrified fellow
flyers and aviation enthusiasts, two
United States army aif1 corps reserve
officers plunged to cledfh ,,smd then
were burned almost beyond recogni
tion in the flaming wreckage of their
plane at thjt Circleville airport on
Wednesday.
The flyers, First Lieut. Albert E.
Harter and Staff Sergt. Cub H.
Bums, both of Columbus, took off at
the airport, gaining about 400 feet
altitude and then, their plane seem
ing to lose speed, fell, the gasoline
tank quickly bursting into flames.
Capt. Frank Smith, state director
of aeronautics, though unwilling to
theorize as to the cause of the tragedy
■aid a state as well as an army inves
tigation probably would be started at
once. t.
The avctfefft ttfe third an
nual observance of Circleville’s °Air
Day.” About 1,000 were at the field
when Lieut. Harter, a former captain
in the British royal flying corps, and
Sergt. Burns, ^assistant traffic man
ager at Port* Columbus, attempted the
takeoff.
Their ptrM Tn the air show at an
end, the men were starting a return
trip to Columbus, operating base for
the 308th observation squadron to
which they were attached.
They fell only about 1,000 feet from
the airport and the crowd swarmed
quickly around the flames. Fire fight
ing apparatus was rushed from Cir
cleville, but the heat was so intense
and the fire already so far beyong con
trol that it was impossible to attempt
to rescue the two victims.
Harter entered the British air ser
vicej in September, 1917, as a cadet
and' was discharged as a captain in
July, 1919. He had practiced law in
Columbus several years. His wddow,
Mrs. Theresa Harter, and two children
survive. Sergt. Burris, attached to the
308th since his enlistment in the air
corps reserve in 1930, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Marcella M. Burns.
Deaths & FyneraLs
THOMPSON—The funhfaT
was held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in
Waverly M. E. church for Mrs, Edith
’Thompson, who died Sunday at the
farm home of her daughter, Mrs.
George D. Southworth, hear Johns
town. Burial wag in the Waverly
cemetery. Another daughter, Mrs.
Edward Kelley, Portsmouth, and two
sisters, Mrs. S. N. Evans, Plain City,
and Mrs. Fred Bauer, Portsmouth, also
survive
farmer’Injured
M. L. Gaver, prominent farmer of
near Mechanicsburg, and Democratic
candidate for the office of Champaign
county probate judge, sustained, cuts
on his right leg and bruises when a
team fie was driving ran away when
-he stopped to untangle some barbed
jWjre from the machine wjth which
he was cutting alfalfa.
I',''
1 .■ --*'4 tf -r— "fc
'Tailor made runs, reliable hf fit ann
fabric. B. J. Flynn. —Adv.
v ...........--- o
HaVe you seen onr KVP Bond sta
tionery special? The Madison Press
•ifa
Aspirift
I"
Lot Owners of Oak
Hill Cemetery To
Meet Next Monday
The anhWH rh co f-ing of thb Inf Wn
ers of Oak Hill cemetery ,London, will
be held in the assembly room in the
court houie hei’e on Monday, August
1, at 2 p. m. AH Tot owners are urged
to be present or to be represented as
important matters are to be discussed
at the meeting.
n------
First Presbj terian- Church
Sunday school at 9:15.
Morning worship at 10:30. Rev. H.
Louis Meyer, of Lowelville, will
preach.
■Jfr
tF
THRIFT S ALE
*Save with Safety
w 100 85c 1 pint
Kruschert
1
Salts’
^49^^
1 pint
Mineral’
Oil
xl pint"
Fly. Spray
Palmolive 1 pint
Shaving Rubbing
.Xireanl
This coupon entitles bearer to two regular Cones
made with Tellings Ice Cream for 5c^—or good for
5c in trade on any 10c purchase at our new Soda
Fountain.
$1 Good until and including Jiffy 31st
Thie London Pharmacy
CHESTER T. SWOPE, Druggist
High and Main Sts. London, Ohio
Trinity Church, LondoMr
No early service.
9:15 Church school.
10:30 morning prayer and address.
Mr. Arnold Weaver.
4
Methodist Episcopal Church
D. L, Browning, minister.
9:30 church school.
10:30 morning worship. Sermon by
pastor, “Our Basic Problem and Ita
Solution.” fr
No evening service.
We are reminded that there are only
five Sundays until conference.
Remember the summer festival in
Cowling park, August 3.
Baptist Church
Rev. O. O. Jones, pastor.
Regular services Sunday.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. Official board meeting at 7:30
p. m. Monthly business meeting on
Friday, August 5th.
You are invited to attend our ser
vices.
•X- -5C- "5F
St. Paul A. M. E. Church
M. M. Ward, pastor.
S. S. 9:30 a. m.
Preaching 10:45? a. Mt and 7:30 p.
m. by" the pastor. Pi'ayer meeting on
Wednesday night. All welcome.
---------1—------
Prominent Union
County Man Dies
George M. Crandall, prominent mar,
of Union county and well known in
the northern part of Madison county
died at his home near Irwin, Sunday
afternoon at.L o’clock,, after a linger
ing illness. Mr. Crandall, aged 71
years, was for 8 years county com
missioner of Union county and his
term would have expired this fall.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ella
Burnham Crandall, and three children.
Mrs. Eugene Haignerie and Asa Cran
dall, of Columbus, and Herbert Cran
dall, of Irwin.
The funeral service was held Tues
day at M. E. churchin Irwin at two
o’clock, conducted by Rev. B. A. Mid
dlleton, of Milford Center, and burial
was made in the Milford Center ceme
tery.
4
-j- n -».I 1 In 1 I —1W1.
Classified Ads are Result Getters!
GRASSY point
Grassy* Point, July 2G+—Threshing
oats is the order of the day.
Fred Milstead and family spent
Sunday with Harold Harperee and
family.
Miss Joan Rihl spent from Tuesday
until Saturday with Ann Slaughter.
Miss Mary Pierce and Miss Irene
Shaffer entertained the Sunshine
$1.20
Cald'wells
yr. PepsiQ
Witch
Hrfzel 94c
73c 396 Kolynos
Tooth
Paste
29c
Reg. Sizts
Modess
AkoRot
59c 33J* 44c 19e
july 29,1932^ THE SEMt-WEEKtY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
(Carry home a truckloadl
merchandise, for 25c|
KHMMHHMMHiMBMBHOn
O’Cedar Mops ........
Large Waste Baskets
Potato Mashers
Shoe Polish .........
Shoe Strings..............
Spiced Beets
Rick Rack Braid
Sansilk
Lace ............
Floss
Soap...................
Window Ventilators
Screen Door Hooks..
Buttons .:...................
Assorted Glassware
Pocketbooks
Ladies’ Hats
Candle Holders ...
Artificial Flowers
Children’s Stockings
Girls’ Tams .................
Soft or Stiff Collars
Dolls ..........
Vases ..........................
Phonograph Records
Ribbon ..................
Toy Dishes ...................
House Numbers
Lemon Squeezers ............ _..
1 large lot Remnants
Covers for Garbage Cans
Stands for Salt and Pepper Shakers
Golf Tees .......
Bulb Fibre
Ladies’ House Slippers.
Men’s Overalls
50c
25c
class of the Christian* church at the
home of the former, Tuesday night.
Emery Rapp and wife and daugh
ter, Betty, spent the week with his
parents, Joe Rapp and wife in Mary
land, returned home, Sunday.
John Roberts and wife and son, Ray
and wife, spent Sunday afternoon with
W. E. Roberts and family.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas spent a couple
of days with Mrs. Marion Custer and
assisted her in cooking for threshers.
Misses Thelma and Pearl Heidorn
left on a visit for California, recently.
LAFAYETTE
Lafayette, July 28*—Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Garnet and children, of Co-
i
AA
LIST OF 1 CENT ARTICLES
a
lumbus, were Sunday evening guests
of Mrs. Alice Henry and Mrs. Clara
Murray.
Mr. Warren Tarpening returned
home after spending several days
with his granddaughter, Mrs. Louie
Becker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whisner, of Co
lumbu.'i, spent the week-end with rela
tives here and in London.
Quite
a
number attended the
Friendship class party which was en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Baker, Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Unzicker, of
Bristol, Ind., are visiting with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Deyo.
WJf W
A That Londoft Kas T’ev^r
ONE CENT SALEBiSeen
At the Odds & ocis' Store
Saturday? Joly BQ
Bring your baskets and shopping bags, as we will be unable to wrap 1 cent items. Please
co-operate with us so we can take care of the expected crowds. Out entire stock will be
put bn sale at greatly reduced prices.
_1 cent each
.1 cent
_1 cent
.1 cent
cent
cent
each
each
each
each
each
I
.... 1 cent per jar
.......1 cent pkg.
......1 cent spoof
...1 cent per yd.
1 cent per skein
...1 cent per bar
1 cent each
.... 1 cent
cent
cent
cent
cent each
1 cent each
1 cent each
1 cent each
....1 cent per yd.
„1 cent per pair
each
each
each
each
each
1
1
I
i
I
1
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
1
.1
.1
1
.1
each
each
each
each
.1 cent per bolt
.....1 cent each
....1 cent each
...... 1 cent each
...._1 cent each
.......1 cent each
1 cent each
.1 cent per box
_1 cent per box
........1 cent pair
Men s Work Shoes
$1.50
15c
Men’s Lather Beht Children’s Dresses
Everything in the store at greatly reduced prices
The Store That Means Everything to You
ODDS & ENDS STORE
Men’s Work and Dress
Socks, pair
Men’s Work Shirts
each
10c
pair
Yard Goods
5c
per yd.
200 pairs new Women's
Slippers, pair
100 pairs Men’s Dress
Trousers values up to
.54.00 pair
$1.00
Children’s Bathing Suits
CJhildren’s White
Tennis Shoes
I Guaranted fast colors
Bag of 100 Marbles ... cent per 1
Half Pint Can Rubbers 1 cent per box
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rain Hats 1 cent
Sauce Dishes ............................. cent
Incense Burners cent
PENNY ARTICLES LIMITED TO CUSTOMERS
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
1
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Lolhns sjjeiitj family, of near Hilliards, spent last their Sunday evening Mr
the week-end in Detroit, Mich., fhe Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Wm Ruffimr Mr’ r! 1
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith1 Mill. iC Clime,
a car hLhLZi f’?
4 °s'
2, ... i car Hnenszel and familv. Mr
-mdana
1 hey were accompanied home by their u ...
daughter Bettv who had been spend- Henry Wn-clm a™* so«» Bill, J’1 A. J. Leibroek and sons, Mr. and
ing a week in Detroit Spent a -fe wda-’3 w?cently Mt. {J?.1*- J- Gjrbert, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank
mg a week Detroit. an(J Mrg A Leibroek. Girbcrt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gir-
Mrs. West, of Driyton, is visiting Mrg Wilhelm, a Columbus resident, Urt
her granddau^ter. Mrs. Dewitt Joan- if? a gister of Mr Mrg
S A Don’t forget the Butler school re- i Lucy, saw- the Columbus-Indianapolis
Mrs. Ernest Hill and daughter spent union suntjav? jujv 31, at the school P-‘me at the Red Bird stadium, Mon
Thursday with Mrs. Harry Lang, of grounds Basket dinner and p!easp day.
Spnngf,e Il------------ tow table service for your family. Ml, and Mr& charlQg J{
FA WO FUAQR MiSSP Jennie and Neff and ^pveland, spent the week-end here
LAMPEHAbE Mrs. Ivin Neff and daughter were,with relatives.
Camp Chase, July 28*—Miss Lrttie Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice" Pntnr- io
Neff was a Columbus visitor on Wed- Scott and daughter and Misa Laura peters
o ’.I z. 1 *eieis ano Tamilv and Mr. Carl Pet
nesday. Smith, of Columbus. u .. 1 7
v**b were 1 onuay evening U16
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fladt and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar .Mueller liad as home of Melvin Neff.
Ladies* House Dresses
50 Ladies’ Silk Dresses
grab them each
Men’s and Boys’ Work
Straw Hats each
Men’s and Boys’
25 Men’s Wool Suits,
up to date
Children’s Shoes
per pair
50c
Boys’ Pants
PAGE FIVE
Doors open at
8 A. M. Sharp
a?
each
each
each
Child's Stockinets
Black and Brown
Girls’ Pajama Suits