The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat., August 19, 1932, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
f.
F'
Ik
ib
Hr
I
v
’’MW FOUR
PRISON FARM
TEAM IN LEAD
HONOR CAMP OFTFIT TAKES
FIFTH GAME OF “LITTLE
WORLDS SERIES” WED
1
KESDAY 3 TO
LONDON TEAM MUST
WIN THIS
RACE FOR TITLE—CROWDS
SEE GA.MES
The sixth game of the series of .re
creation baseball games for the Lon
don title between the Madison County
Auto company and Prison Farm honor
camp teams will be played this eve
ning at the farm diamond.
If the farm team wins, the eham
pionship will go to the prisoners: if
the auto company team wins, the
score will be tied at three games
apiece and the seventh game will be
played next Monday evening.
The Prison Farm team went into the
lead Wednesday by winning 3 to 1 in
a fast game.
The London outfit tossed the game
University
Students
Order Stationery NOW
so we can have it ready
for you before going away
to school. Latest styles in
monogram or name print
ed stationery.
THE
MADISON PRESS CO.
He’s Going
To Laugh His
Blues Away!
He’s going to forget the drouth,
mortgages, and what have you.
and just enjoy himself at the
theatre!
Phil
Chakeres
Springfield, O.
20th
Anniversary Week
Aug. 20*26
Special
Attraction
Special
Low Prices
So that everyone can
attend!
REGENT
Theater, Springfield
THE NEWS-SUN OPPOR
TUNITY REVUE
featuring Singing, Dancing and
Specialty Acts
On the screen
Buster Keaton, in
“SPEAK EASILY”
STATE
Theater, Springfield
“BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE”
You can see things no white man
ever saw
FAIRBANKS
Theater, Springfield
Showing “Painted Women”
permitted the prisoners to tally
runs more than the autoists.
Each team scored one run in the
first inning, the honor camp outfit get
ting another run in the third and the
third and final run of the game in the
fifth.
The auto company team had several
chances to tic and win the game, but
failed to produce the necessaary runs
to win.
The farm team registered seven bits
to five for the London outfit, the farm,"
team making two errors and London,
three.
Box Score
Madison County AB
Hartley, .....
Brown, 2b .....
Shaw, lb ..
O’Connell, ss ...
Dooley, rf.....
Crabbe, If .....
Cauley, 3b
Mahan, cf ....
Gorry, .......
aLewis .......
E
0
0
0
1
i
o
o
0
1
0
PO A
6
1
5
0
1
3
0
1
1
JO
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
I
1
0
e
i
o
0
..... 4 0
... 4 1
.... 4
0
0
0
0
0
0
.. 1
3
2
.. 1
0
1
0
6 18
1 3
28
Prison Farm
Ewald, rf ............. 3
Peyton. 3b.......... 3
Owens, ss .............. 3
Hart, lb ................ 3
Lane, If ........... 2
Swartz. 2b.............. &
Hardy, ................ 3
Forbes, cf .............. 2
Bronstein, ......... 2
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
6
1
4
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
2
1
0
1
1
0* 2
0 3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
7 21
24
3
a Batted for Dooley
Madison County Auto
London Prison Farm
in 7th.
... 100 000 0—1
101 010 x—8
Runs batted in—O’Connell,
Owens. Two-base hit—Shaw,
bases—Hardy, Brown, O’Connell 2
Left on base—Madison County 8, Pris
on Farm 3. Base on balls—Off Bron
stein 4 off Gerry 1. Struck out—By
Gorry 2. Passed Ball—Hardy.
Series
Hart,
Stolen
Standing
W Pct
Prison Farm 5 3 2 .600
Madison Auto .... 5 2 3 .400
Batting Averages for Series
Player AB Pct
Szymanski. F. 2 0 1 .500
Itooley, M. 14 1 5 .357
Shaw, M.......... 17 6 .352
Ivory. F. .... (I 1 .333
Peyton, F. 16 4 .312
Ewald,. F. ....
0
^2 .285
Hart, F. 1....... 16 4 .250
Owens, F....... 16 1 4 .250
Cauley, M....... 13 0 3 .230
Schwartz, 14 0 0 .214
Hodge, F........ 10
0 2 .200
Crabbe, 15 1 .200
Lane, F........... 12 2 2 .166
Gorry, M........ 13 1 2 .154
O’Connell, M.
0 1 .142
i
Brown, M....... 15 2 2 .133
Hartley, M...... 18 1 2 .111
Lewis, M........ 1 0 0 .000
Thomas, M. 10 11 .100
Hardy, F........ 12 0 1 .083
Mahan, M....... 13 1 1 .076
Forbes, M. .. 11 0 0 .000
Bronstein, F. 6 1 0 .000
Team Batting Averagea
AB Pct
Prison Farm.... 125 11 2G .200
Madison Auto 136 10 26 .19€
DANVILLE
Danville, Aug. 19 —Mr. and !4rs.
Anibros McGraw and daughter, of
Westerville, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Scott Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Switzer had
as dinner guests Sunday, the follow
ing, Mrs. Fred Guthrie and children,
of Summerford, Mr. and Mrs. Roj
Hinton and children, of Chillicothe,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Barker and
sons.
Dane Kelley and family spent Sun
day with Ernest* Ripley and family,
of near London.
Berlin Berkman, of Toledo, is spend
ing a few days with Leonard Hux.
Mrs. Nannie Smith and Mrs. Mar
garet Hester, of Chillicothe, visited
their mother, Mrs. Wilson Graves, on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Ellen McCoy, of Yates
ville, is visiting relatives in this vicin
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mechling, Miss
Martha Hux and George Hux spent
the week-end with J. W. Hux and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams attended
the Rader reunion which was held at
Chillicothe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ames and son,
Mrs. Cleveland Streitenberger and
Mrs. Raymond Barnhart and children
spent Sunday with James Bogard and
family.
Hester and Maxine Jiipley spent a
I few days this week with Mary Kath
erine Rahnor.
Mrs. Mary Noble is the guest of her
grandson, Troy Noble and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Draper and
'laughter, Mildred, of Wesley Chapel,
were Sunday guests of Wayne Kelley
and family.
-------------o-------------
Intelligence Test
Q-
The Intelligence quotient, or
of a person is determined by multi
plying the mental age by 100 and di
viding by the iH tual age. Thus the In
telligence quotient of a normal person
is JOO. A person with an I. Q. below
80 is rated as subnormal, while one
"ith an I. Q. above 120 Is rated as
giLed.
The farm bureau pageant, “The
Court of Agriculture,” a scene from
which Is reproduced herew ith, will be
presented on Wednesday
day nights of the county
week, August 24 and 25,
the grandstand by a cast
500 and 600 Madison county persons.
The governor gave his talk immedi
ately after the picnic dinner, family
style, was completed and w*as limited
in time by reason of an engagement in
Springfield early in the afternoon.
C. Hankinson announced that the
September meeting of the club will be
held at C. R- Tetlow’s home, near Os
borne.
To Mr. Tetlow, and also the speak
er scheduled for the next meeting, A.
B. Graham, of the department of ag
riculture, Washington, D. credit ik
due for their., part in the organiza
tion of the Madison County Farmers’
club 22 years ago.
Roll call by Mrs. Howard Bradley,
secretary, revealed that 39 families
were present for the meeting with a
arge number of guests including
Two regular players in the “little
world’s series” recreation baseball
championship games were missing
from the line-ups in the contest staged
between the Madison County Auto
company and London prison farm
honor camp teams Wednesday eve
ning, and both players are second
basemen.
Fair Pageant Wednesday, Thursday -Nights
:M..^
and Thurs
fair next
in front of
of between
The pageant was written by Miss
Verna Elsinger. of the state farm
GIVES TALK TO
FARMERS CLUB
(Continued From Page One)
mining regions nowr are -qUitt.
have followed the principle that
a, man has the right to work unmo
lested.
“Men and women are thinking more
seriously of the problems of the coun
ti y ever since the crash of 1929. We
have had to face serious cuts in in
come. Farmers are perhaps better
equipped to meet adverse conditions
because they have faced such situa
tions for a longer period, in fact since
1921.
“We as a nation have returned to a
■more sober attitude toward life. Our
material wealth and resources cannot
save us, especially our gigantic indus
tries.
“It seems as if we have reached the
bottom and things are on the up
grade. I have an abiding faith that
we shall emerge a better and stronger
nation.
“Thfk is not the first crisis we have
faced ince the Pilgrim Fathers thank
ed God for their safe arrival in this
country. Our leaders have always
sought Divine guidance in the past
and we have every reason to believe
that we $hall resist Bolshevism and
lawlessness and find a saner^ way out
than to follow a country that has nail
ed up its churches and repudiated its
womanhood.
“There is an insistent demand for
economy in government and in meet
ing this problem, the best business
minds of the country are giving their
time and thought.
“Demagogery and Bolshevism will I
not avail.
“There is a growing resentment
against the inequalities of wealth and
the exploitation of labor, but we can
confidently look forward to a brighter
future under the guidance of provi
dence.”
THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
bureau organization, and is educa
tional, historical, patriotic and enter
taining and fits in well with the
George Washington Bi-Centennial cel
ebration this year.
The cast of the pageant is being
completed and will be published in the
nextx issue of The Democrat, the en
tire case being unavailable for today’s
paper.
Rev. W. Smith, of Dayton, former
paster of the London Methodist
church, and Dewey N. Bohyer, of Ma
rie n, former teacher and coach of tire
London high school.
The hospitality of the park was en
joyed by the members and guests dur
ing the afternoon and evening.
Obituary
Cisna
The subject of this sketch, Mrs. Em
ma Florence Cisna, daughter of Isaac
and Phoebe Norman, was born in
Madison county, December 28, 1881,
.nd departed this life July 7, 1932,
aged 50 years 7 months and 9 days.
On August 1, 1909, she was united
marriage with Irvin Cisna. To this
union was born one child, a daughter,
Mrs. Clifford
Henson, of the home,
to mourn their loss, the
daughter three sisters,
Shannon, Jdf Columbus
She leaves
husband the
Mrs. Joseph
Ivirs. Mollie Knapp, of
I umbus, and
Mrs. William Henry, of feouth Vienna
five brothers Douglas Norman^ oi
Plain City ‘Frank, of Detroit, Mich.,
Elnl’ of FQihcipaati Walter, of Co
imbus and :iten\- "f South Vienna
APd- yuf id id whom she dearly
ami one sis
ter, Mrs. neniiuu Mv.hart, having pre
ceded her in death.
(In 1Q10, the year following her mar
riage, she united w*ith the M. E. church
at Newport during the pastorate of
'Rev. N. Smith and hks remained a
faithful member till li^r' death. Shortly
before her going she requested her
daughter to sing to her “Nearer
Home.” She was a kind and affection
ate wife and loving mother. She will
be greatly missed by all who knew
and loved her. However great the joy
of human love she has gone to be with
one who loves her and loves us all
more, than words can express.
“Put by her work, her empty chair,
Fold the garments she used to wear,
Let dowm the curtains and close the
door—
She will need the garnish light no
more.
For the task -assigned he!* under the
sun,
Is finished now ‘and the pardon won,
Tenderly touch her, put out the light,
Leave her alone, she will sleep tonight.
Oh life sublime, beyond all speech,
That only the pure through dying
reach
God understands, His ways are right,
Bid His beloved a long goodnight.”
Home From Hospital
Miss Harriett Clark has returned to
her home here from Mt. Carmel hos
pital, Columbus, where she recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis.
Stationery—Printed er Plain The
Madison Press Co.
Auto Company 2d Baseman in Hospital
Honor Camp 2nd Baseman in Cell Block
Following His Attempt To Get Away
Bobby Thomas, regular second base
man for the auto company, team, is in
White Cross hospital, Columbus, slow-,
ly recovering from an operation for
appendicitis, performed this week.
Harry Hodge, Prisoner No. 63171,
second baseman of the honor camp
team, is in the cell black at the prison
farm stockade, doing time for an un
successful attempt to make a getaway
from the farm.
Hodgp., who has been in the stock
ade since last summer when he at
tenipted to walk away from the honor
camp for the first time, was taken to
the honor camp diamond to practice
for a hard-ball game and slipped
away. He was caught an hour later
only a mile and a half away from the
farm.
Because cf the attempted getaway,
Hodge is in solitary at the stockade
and will play no more baseball this
year or next.
He was received from Mahoning
county on January 17, 1931, to serve
|-3 years for non-support and because
of his two attempts to take french
leave, will be forced to serve out his
maximum time.
,V»WoVT \T«^?*AW»«W^»»V^fv*^eeeeweereerfrrvV»T »y.ryi.if.i..y y
OWE FATALITY
DURING JULY
ADISON itOTNTY^TNDI^TRT 4L
KEl ORI)\m ARRED BY DEATH
FOR FIRST TIME .IN
MANY MONTHS
Concerted action to-kelieve the un
employment situation ^by putting idle
men to work on public projects, there
by placing hundreds of men in the way
of unaccustomed hazards, accounts for
the fact that thie public employment
branch of industry Reported more fa
talities in July than aYiy othdr indus
trial classification in the state.
Sixteen people we rtf killed on pub
lic work during- the month and the
•public employees sustained one-sixth
of the total time loss due to accidents
in July, it is announced by Supt. Thos.
P. Kearns of *the Division of Safety
and Hygiene of the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio.
The 85 fatalities for the month,
Which is 13 more than were reported
in June and 41 less than in July, 1931,
were otherwise distributed as follows:
Construction 13 metal goods 8 min
ing 7 foods and‘beverages and care
and custody of buildings and grounds,
5 each paper and printing and cartage
and trucking. 3 each chemicals and al
lied products, clay, glass and stone
products, assembling and erecting ma
chinery, vehicle manufacture, textiles
and clothing manufacture, utilities,
commercial and clerical arid profes
sional, 2 each laundries, rubber and
composition goods and transportation
1 each. Agriculture, leather and
leather goods, lumber and wood pro
ducts and quarries and stone crushing
were the groups with no fatalities.
Of the 10,872 non-fatal claims filed,
commercial employees led with 1,900,
metal goods had 1,713, construction
1,198, foods and beverages 751, public
employees 719. These were the five
principal contributors to accident fre
quency and they were accountable for
330,227 days or approximately 49 per
cent of the time loss.
The five principal causes of accidents
were: Falling objects, 2,027 machin
ery 1,667, hand tools, 1,266, falls of
persons 1,130, stepping upon or strik
ing against objects 1,062-
In July Madison countjr workers
filed 28 claims, of which one was fatajj
one represented permanent partial
disability, eight caused over seven
days lost time, three seven days or less
and 15 medical cases causing no loss
of time. The time loss to county
workers for the month was 6,553 days.
The,death is the first recorded in
the county in many months.
In addition to a. reduction of 41 in
fatalities, there were 6,700 less non
fatal accidents and 279,506 fewer days
of time loss in July as compared with
July, 1931.
—i—
Much Improved
Harry Steele, well known farmer of
near London, who underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis some time ago,
is able to be up and around his home.
COMPLETE
The Hennis reunion was held at the
Olney groVe, Sunday with a large at
tendance and a fine time was had by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scoft and'
Jack called on Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam
Jobe and family, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McCoy and
daughter were the Thursday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Clinton McCoy
and family.
desired.
■*GlLLIVAhl man Landis and. family.
GillivakAug. IS-Mr. ami Mrs. Er- Baker, wh^nial^WJ ho^’
erett Scott'sir^l lack, Mr. and Mrs.
William Murry, ME and Mrh. l^eon
St?ele were callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Murry, Sunday after
noon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCoy of nedr
Kyleville. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Colmore McCoy. Mrs .McCoy re
turned home with them for a few*
days’ visit,'
Mr. and'Tifrs. James’fftfrif, of Htt
ttards, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cregd
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Steele.'
MrC and 'Mrs. Bert Ackley and
daughter, of Plain City, spent' from
Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Iva
Franks and Mrs. Mary Atkinson!
Mrs. Celesta Olney, Mrs. Mary Rec
tor, Mrs. Dorothy Quinn will give a
shower on Mrs. Helen JJ^ctor Braith
waite at the home of Mrs. Jane
Braithwaite, Friday afternoon, August
19.
Mr. and Mrs.'Sherman' Landis and
family spent Saturday in Columbus.
George Murry, who has been very
illl for several weeks went to Colum
bus, Monday to a specialist to have an
X-ray taken of his teeth.
Our community is suffering greatlyH
from the drought. 1
Mrs. Martha Dillion and husband,
of Lafayette, and William Vaughn, of
Columbus, spent Sunday With Sher-.
A* TIME-TESTED,’ PROVED
BANK •,»/'
Through all the 67 years bf -the MaxHson. National
ness, it has safely handled invested mriney:’ofi.people |ota!irig
millions of dollarfr. fl If
h,,! -*R' 1
Its security through the years has bedn safe banking.
ThousJhdr-oKptfipk HaVe attJihYKWoFtfiHf-idWhn
hopes made possible by Thrift the future comfortable By safety
rfor their -funds’•all through these-years-service rich and poof
alike, helping all onward,’ upward to the realization of I things
M. W. LEVERING'
c'
Generi/ jXgent
•TH
Continental Life Insurance
W
Company.
POLICIES ISSUED ON APPLICANTS FROMBIRTH UP .10 AGE,6».
ALSQ FULL Llt^' QF^N^UIT^^gNTRACTS
Associates: Raymond E. H^rt? Clyde J. Jenkms and Frank A^Sheets
Over Creath’s Grocery Phone Noj»405
FRIDAY,' AUGUST 19. 1932
with Mr., and Mrs. .Emery Crego is,
spending the. summer with his fathef*
in Columbus I
rr*-
LIVESTOCK
■KAISERS!’
-’TV- A. ft Zv’
Consign lyotir rat nogs and
battle to the*
Opening Sale
Aug.-124
A Tull prograin fpr ^oyrself
mid family
see artfcfitiH*
“Burgoo KingV
in action Hear1
Mr. Hafiriifeld
Secretary of Agricultin’t
Make the Springfield Marke|
syour market^*
THE SPRINGFIELD
LIVESTOCK SALES
CO?
’f"- i, 1
George Wallace, Elmer tJrakfi
E. M. Brown, M. Waite,
James M. Caldwell
Sherman Ave. Main 335-J
SPRINGFIELD.'O.
Sales Every Wednesday.
,?!••.- r.,
Bank's bvsi'
f. -.** 1
THE MADISON NATIONAL
M. t* *1
.'*ak'
LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE
’tir
■*,
»,
K.