davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-22

THE GELHAVE,
:, n..,,,,,. .o5 Not,ss:. 10Th st. M NE.,x,,o,,ooa
:" Resident MANAGE. Apt. io4. .''.'
room, kitchen and bath ........s39.50
rooms, kitchen, bath: 5000
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE,
$500 N. II. Ave. NV.
A Most Convenient Location.
rooms rooms. Xii kit, bath 1i4 open porch: SIS 90
sS1%s Re house
Elevator Resident Manager. IO5.
THE QUINCY,
s1i Quincy st. NV.
rooms. kitchen bath, closed
rooms rooms kit, bath & open porch. $3.50
Electrical refrigeration. on house
current. Elevator.
THE DAHLIA.
1919 Georgia Ave. NV.
Just Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
Large living rm.. kit. and bath, o
Living ROOM bed room. sun porch.
LiHias shro room anu 05 bed rooms. kitchen '''''O
Living Wins M room. dining room. bed '-'''
RI, rooms sun porch. kitchen: bath 500 90
Electric refFlsera1iSn Eleyato9 on house current
See Res. MEr.. Apt No. LOG.
THE ALLISON,
4425 14th St. NV.
Choice Location.
rooms kitchen. bath. $500
Electrical refrigeration on house
current.
Resident Manager. Apt. 22.
THE COLORADO
1852 LongfeIlow st.
2 rms, kit, bath ....... ....... $4,000
Frigidaire
See Res. Mgr.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc.
211 Investment Bldg. Natl 2040
Evening star., 1932-06-22
1919 CONN AVE NV

Elevator building Electric refrig-
Grafton on house current. Resident
manager on premises
rms. kit, bath SIS 90 to $50. 90
3 rms, kit. and b............ b. 1000
Evening star., 1932-06-22
1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
935 KENNEDY ST NV
36I4 CONN AVE NV

EItCtfICaI RefrlgeratlOn.
2 rms. kit. bath. ..... -. s47o0
rms. kit, d. a. and bath. 80. $500
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Electric Refrigeration on House
Current.
rms. kit and bath. 50
rms, kit. and b......... 81. so
Evening star., 1932-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MARLBOROUGH.

9l7 18th ST NV
Five rooms and bath; elevator. switch
board. all-night service.
r.yl1IlInf1 @IelglI NllIlI@J1
IS WHY PAY MORE7
S THE DETROIT.
ID 1lio Meridian Pi: NV.
S No. A rooms and bath. 1880
S THE DE SOTO.
Isl No. t-5 rooms and bath. $500. .S67.o0 !
hi THE LAMONT. 1927 Lamont st. NV;
S No. 23,3 rooms and bath. .....sl7 90
Is THE INGLESIDE
Isl 1851 Lamont st. NV.
Isl No. l5-4 rooms and bath. ....s57.60
Is THE ,CALIFORNIA.
G No. 3-5 rooms and bath. $50. on
E THE SORRENTO. 2eSS 18th st. NV.
S No. as rooms and bath. ..... $3.50
Isl THE BIRMINGHAM.
S 2611 Adams Mill Rd.
" NO. 5-5 rooms and bath. So
S THE CARLETON. Is4I L,nier Pl NV
s! No Pa rooms and bath. .... s42 50
g No. 44-4 rooms and bath. ..... $500
S ,.sI TIFF c,5I.1, SLIEfBSusNE, {, \ W
[S No. 42-5 rooms and bath. $50 90
S No. 5l-5 rooms and bath. .... 67.50
e THE ROCHESTER.
R 1888 Meridian P1 NV.
H No. 2s-4 rooms and bath. 80. 100
lG IHE fAkkEk,
i5 $500 10th st. NV.
nj No. 1893 rooms and bath. :. .s52.50
[2 THE ALAMO.
iS 1928 18th st. NV.
Isl No. 26-3 rooms and bath. .S45 90
IS No. 81 room and bath. 80. rs 90
Is 1918 CONN. AVE. NV.
g No. No. soss rooms rooms ana and Sath bsth ssoS
Isl You will find by comparison that
S the above rents are unusually low,
S this being largely due to the fact
g that you rent direct from the owners.
G The wise apartment house hunter To-
S Gates now and not in the Fall when
IS there is always a scarcity of desir-
IS able apartments, AS a special in
e leased for any period desired and
3 rent will be effective July Is. Pos
hi session Immediately. but no reduc-
Isl tions, Inspection NAV be made at
IS any time by applying to the ianitors
Isl CHAS. f. TRIBBY'S SONS.
S14 District National Bank BuildinR
S Phone District AIS.
!SII1IGI llTl
Evening star., 1932-06-22
3534 10th ST. NV.
1929 N ST NV

Electric Refrigeration.
rm., kit and bath .... $50. 90
rms, kit. and bath. $40 90 & AZ SO
Evening star., 1932-06-22

21t8 o st. NV.
Elevator Bldg, elec. refrig. on house
current: res mgr
rm., kit and bath .s395 50 & s42 SO
2 rms, kit and bath. $500 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-06-22

212l H st. NV
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator Servtce-Res. Mgr
rm., kit. and bath. $3.50
2 rms, kit, bath. .. .s47.50 to 5000
Evening star., 1932-06-22

BOSS & PHELPS
1411 X st. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1932-06-22
STANTON.
10 q CT NJ n
THE SCHENIEY.

1913 C ST. NE.
Elevator Building.
5 rms, kit, b.. porch. $50 90
Evening star., 1932-06-22
BROOKLAND COURTS
IDInIx Parry Ct NE

Modern buildings in quiet north
east section. Large grounds. Lovely
apartments Of 4 rooms. kitchen and
bath: $50 so; 2-room, kitchen. dinette
manager; newly installed shower
baths.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
THE EVARTS

12OS Evarts st. NE.
Just off R. l. Ave. 2 rooms. kitchen
and bath, SAT. Frigidaire; manager.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
.29 PRISONERS
ARE PAR0LED
STATE BOARD GRANTS FREEDOM
TO INMATES OF LONDON
PRISON FARM AT MEET
ING ON TUESDAY
OF 81 MEN ARE
CONSIDERED - HAMILTON,
CUYAHOGA COUNTIES
HAVE FOUR EACH

The State Board of Pardons and Pa
role on Tuesday granted paroles to 20
inmates of the London Prison Farm
effective in July, August and Septem-
ber.
The board considered 81 applica-
tions at London.
Those to be released, offenses and
dates paroles are effective, include:
HAMILTON-Isadore Block, man.
slaughter, July Is; Stokes Num-,
breaking and entering, July 10; Louis
H. Schuerman, check, July l, permis-
sion to leave Ohio; Clarence Turner,
assault to rob, Aug. Is.
MAHONING - Marko Sukocic,
manslaughter, Aug. /.
SCIOTO - John F. Layman, cut
ting, July Is.
FAYETTE - George Swartz, forg-
cry, July Is; William H. Nance, per-
jury, Aug. 10; Otis Crabtree, statut-
ory, Aug. /.
WYANDOT - William Taft, forg-
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
TELLS OF AID
FOR HARVESTERS
COUNTY AGENT LYMAN +. BAK-
Err OUTLINES COMMON
BINDER TROUBLES
BULLETIN OF MUCH WORTH is
AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO CALL AT EXTEN-
SION OFFICE

(By Lyman +. Baker, County Agent)
Common binder head and knotter
head troubles are the worries of many
Madison county farmers during the
harvest time.
The knotter fails to tie. The bundles
are too large or too small The dis
charge arms fail to start or revolve
part of the way and stop. The dis
charge arms revolve continuously,
very small bundles are discharged con
tlnuously. A tapping or pounding
noise is heard in the knotter head.
The machine chokes down when the
needle advances. Bundles are dis
charged united. These are some of
the many troubles which farmers have
with their grain binders during har-
vest season. All of these troubles
can be remedied by proper adjust
ments or at very small cost for new
pieces.
The problem is to find the cause of
the trouble and then make the ad-
Justment to remedy it.
A bulletin Common Binder and
Knotter Head Troubles" is available
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
MASONS PLAN
BIG AFT AIR
CORNER STONE LAYING TO BE
CELEBRATED AT NEW TEN
PIE SUNDAY, JULY 10,
WITH STATE OFFICERS
PRESENT
MAMMOTH PARADE PLANNED
CEREMONY AT TEMPLE AT
p. M.-CONCERT, DINNER
ON PROGRAM

Elaborate plans are being perfected
by the Mas ms Of London and vicinity
for the coiner stone laying ceremony
to be held here on Sunday, July 10, at
the new Masonic temple being erected
on the corner of North Main and Fifth
streets.
1t is expected that Judge Harry
Gram, of Springfield, past worthy
grand master of the Ohio Grand Lodge
of Masons, will officiate at the corner
stone laying, together with other
grand lodge officers and past masters
of Chandler Lodge No. 1873, London.
Tentative arrangements for the af-
fair, which is expected to be one of
the greatest Masonic events in this
city in its history, include a mammoth
parade, the corner stone laying cere-
mony, band concert and dinner.
The officers of Chandler lodge and
the trustees of the Masonic Temple
association are in charge of the ar
rangements and are being aided by a
Continued on Page Two
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Woman Forced
To Aid Robbers
CLERK IN WOODSTOCK BANK
KIDNAPPED FROM BEDROOM
AND FORCED TO OPEN
SAFE AT BANK

A hair-raising experience in which
she was kidnapped by two bank rob-
bers who awakened her in her bed
room at 3 o'clock Thursday morning
was described at Woodstock by Mrs.
Lena Woodward, clerk in the Peoples
Bank there.
After forcing her TO dress, the men
placed a sack over the woman's head
and took her to the bank where she
was compelled to open the outer door
of the vault. They took S78 in nick
els, $21 in pennies and two or three
dollars worth of postage stamps.
They ordered her to open the inner
vault, but it was controlled by a time
lock.
After the robbery, Mrs. Woodward
was returned to her home unframed,
and the bandits escaped in an auto
mobile
The men stole a ladder from the
village fire department across the
street from the Woodward home to
reach the clerks bedroom window.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Steam Treatment
OF Ground Tried
CANNING FACTORY AT WOOD
STOCK USES STEAM TO KILL
DISEASE GERMS, WEED
SEEDS IN PLOT

The final results of an interesting
experiment in treating ground with
steam before tomato plants are set is
being watched here and elsewhere,
following the steaming process en-
ployed by w. G. Lincoln & Son, oper-
ators of the canning plant at Wood
stock
The idea back of the steaming of the
ground is to kill disease germs and
weed seed, it is stated.
About one-half an acre of ground
was treated, the task being difficult in
the extreme. A flat tin pan, four by
five feet in size was placed on the
ground with the open side next to the
ground. Steam provided by a steam
threshing engine was used on each
plot of ground for about 20 minutes.
1t is estimated that the steam pen
entrated the earth to the depth that
it had been plowed and that it was
hot enough to cook the egg at this
depth.
Although quite an undertaking, the
results may justify a more extensive
use of the system next year, it is be-
lieved.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Injuries Fatal
ToGreat Racer
COUNTERPART, 2:O4A, OWNED
BY DIR. FL. NJ. PARSHALL. UR-
BANA, DIES AT INDIAN
APOLIS FARM

Devotees of harness horse racing in
this community regret to learn of the
death of the great roam pacing stall
lion, Counterpart, 2:04A, winner of
the 1925 $4,000 American Pacing
Derby at Kalamazoo, Michigan
The famous PAGER appeared on the
Madison county track at the fair for
two years, winning two great races.
The stallion was placed in service this
year at a stock farm near Indianapo-
lis and met with an accident a few
days ago that led to his death.
He was owned by DR.. H. M. Par
shall, of Urbana.
Every season he has been raced
after stud season and has been the
toughest horse to beat on the half
mile tracks ever known in Ohio.
DR.. Parshall mad Counterpart heav-
lily insured, it is the understanding.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Racers Entered
In Money Events
DOC McMILLEN HAS SEVERAL
HORSES STAKED IN BIG
PURSE RACES AT OHIO
STATE FAIR

Doc McMillen, London reinsman,
has several horses in his racing stable
this year entered in the early closing
big-money events Of the Ohio State
fair which is to be held at Columbus
from August 90 to September 8.
Tuesday, August 80, Director of
Finance 2year-old trot, purse $1,000
Mary b yePter Henley.
Wednesday, August 81, Director of
Agriculture 2-year-old pace, purse
purse 81 ,000-Millania Hall by Laurel
Hall.
Thursday, September /, Columbus
Dispatch 3-year-old pace, purse 1000
Baron Freemone by Baron Chan;
Mart L Win, by Mr. McElwyn.
Thursday, September |, Governors
3-year-old trot, purse $4,000 - Col.
Mellon, by Laurel Hall; Volo Tide by
Lee Tide; Rose McElwyn by Mr.. Nc
Elwyn; Sir Arion by Arion Guy.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Former Resident
Dies Thursday In
Dayton Hospital

Miss Dorothy M. Johnston, 2S,
prominent business woman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Johnston, of
Xenia, and formerly of Madison coun-
ty, died early Thursday at Miami Val
ley Hospital, Dayton, where she un-
derwent an operation for correction of
a stomach disorder Monday. She had
been in i'll health since November.
Miss Johnston was born in Madison
county and had lived in Xenia 10
years. She was employed as sales
woman in the Hutchison and Gibney
store. Besides her parents, three sis
ters survive, Frances and Ruby, of
Xenia, and Erma, of Sidney, N. Y.
The funeral service will be held on
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the home. Bur-
ial will be made in the Sedalia ceme-
terry.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
FIRST POSTAGE
RAISE TODAY
SECOND CLASS MATTER, IN
CLUDING NEWSPAPERS, GETS
BOOST UNDER NEW FED
ERAL POSTAL LAW
FIRST CLASS MAIL RAISE TO BE-
COME EFFECTIVE JULY g.
NEW RATES EXPECTED
TO BRING IN BIG SUM

First of the emergency increase in
Postage to be applied, the new rates
on second class mail matter went into
effect today, and five days afterward,
July 6, the Scent rate on letter mail
and the Scent rate on air mail will
become effective.
Since second class mail comprises
newspapers and other periodical pub
lieations, the postage boosts of July
l are of interest primarily to publish
ers, although the public mails con-
siderable amount of second class mat
ter.
The rates on the advertising por-
tions of newspapers and periodicals
will be: For the first and second zones
cents pound; for the third zone, 3
cents; for the fourth zone, 5 cents;
for the fifth zone, cents; for the
sixth zone, cents; for the seventh
zone, 9 cents and for the eighth zone,
10 cents pound.
For the reading portion of newspa-
pers and magazines the rate will be
/ y cents a pound.
Will Bring i'm S3,00O,0O0
The new Scent rate on first class
postage, or letter mail, was fixed by
Congress when it enacted the huge
revenue law.
The rate on air mail of cents for
the first ounce or fraction and l3
cents for each additional ounce or
fraction, was determined by Postmas-
ter General Brown. Under the law
that official has authority to increase
air mail rates whenever he deems it
Postal Officials have estimated that
the increased rates on air mail matter
will add $3,000,000 to the revenues Of
the department each year. They be-
lieve that persons desiring the extra
ordinary service provided by airplane
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Hiram ingalls,, Is,
Dies Near Jefferson

Hiram Ingalls,, aged rs years, wide
ly known farmer, residing east of
West Jefferson on the Lisle road, died
today at his home following a several
weeks illness with a complication of
diseases.
He was member of Madison Lodge
No. 221, F. & A. NJ, of West JEFF
ferson and member of the Metho-
dist church at Alton.
He leaves three daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Leach, Alton; Mrs. Nellie Fran
els and Mrs. Blanche Carr, both of
Columbus, also five grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held at
2:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon at
the residence, conducted by Rev. P.
w. Drum, of Columbus, and Rev. W.
E. Shaffer, of West Jefferson, with
burial in the Alton cemetery by Un-
dertaker H. B. RAIDER, of West Jeffer-
son.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
1O4 Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Hike

Ten boys of Shawnee Boy Scout
Troop 104 hiked Thursday afternoon
to the M. F. Engard farm, where an
over night camp was pitched. The
afternoon and evening was spent in
games and swimming, and songs
around the camp fire completed the
nights entertainment. Those attend
ing the hike are: Ralph Brady, Robert
Denyes, Raymond Mabe, Lloyd
Thorne, Dean Rogers, Bill Engard, Red
Neil, Burton Davey, Jack Tanner and
Jim Bell.
The Scouts returned to London on
Friday morning after most pleasant
although short, camping trip.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Price Reduction On
Auto Tags Effective

Interesting to motorists is the news
that after today, reductions on auto
licenses are effective. For passenger
cars and trucks prices will be cut one
half of those charged on January 1,
according to the Deputy Auto Regis
trar.
New schedule of license tag prices
is given as follows:
Cars of 25 and less horse power will
cost $3.50.
Cars of 25 to % horse power will
cost $500.
Cars of % to 80 horse power will
cost $3.50.
Cars of 80 to SO horse power will
cost $1,000.
Cars of more than 36 horse power
will cost $3.50.
All trucks are based en- the
weight.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Service Club to
Begin New Year

Wednesdays luncheon of the Lon
don Rotary club, held at the Neil Ho-
tel dining rooms, marked the close OF
the Rotary year.
r. K. Shaw, retiring president Of
the club gave review of the clubs
activities since it was organized three
years ago. He pointed out the work
that lies ahead for the local club, as
we'll as Rotary international and pre-
dicted that the Rotary club will con-
tinue to fill a place in the community
for many years to come.
New committees to carry on the
work of the club during the coming
year will be announced at next weeks
meeting.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
PREPARE CAMP
FOR SUMMER
COUNTY EXTENSION AGENTS OF
MADISON, CLARK, FAYETTE
GREENE AND CLINTON
SETTING UP CAMP
FULL PROGRAM COMPLETED
MADISON WOMEN TO CAMP
JULY I9-21-4-H CLUBS IN
CAMP AUGUST 8-13

County extension agents from Mad
ison, Clark, Fayette, Green and Clin-
ton counties are setting up the All
club camp at the southwest 4-H camp
site, one mile west of Clifton today.
They are putting up tents, installing
the ram, cleaning the mess hall, wash
ing the dishes and getting the other
equipment in shape for camps.
Camp season opens at the southwest
District Camp Sunday, July 10 with
District All Club camp for the older
All members.
Women's camp for Madison, Clark,
Green and Clinton counties will be
held at the site July 10, 20, 81. :.
Clinton county All club members
are in camp the week of July %.
Fayette, Clark and Champaign
counties are camping together the
week of August |.
Madison county Fourth club mem
bers will be in camp from August s
to 13 inclusive. They will be follow
ed by Greene county the week of Au-
gust Is and the Friends Religious
camp the week of August %.
The camp site is leased for the
summer months of each year for the
purpose of holding camps. The coun-
ties holding camps there own the
equipment, including tents, water sys-
tenn, dishes, mess hall, permanent toll
cts, recreational equipment and other
facilities for camping. The camp is
self-supporting. All expenses are paid
from the nominal fees of the camp
ers.
The All club camp not only gives
All club members a week of vacation
but also gives them instruction in diff
ferent crafts, nature and the art of
living together without modern facili-
ties.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Cousin of County
Resident Dies At
Woodstock Thursday

Miss Anna McMullen, 81, cousin
of Walter Marsh, of near London,
died at the home of her cousin, 0. n.
Howard in Woodstock, at 4:3O a. m.
Thursday. She had been in ill health
for several years.
Miss McMullen is survived by a
niece, Miss Martha Marsh who is a
student nurse in Colorado hospital.
Miss McMullen spent her early days
on a farm south of Woodstock, re-
sided five years in Colorado and for
the past 10 years has been making
her home at the Howard residence
where the funeral service will be held
at p. m. Saturday. Burial will be
made in Milford Center cemetery.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Wins Golf Tourney
FOrSecOnd Time
+. L. SIDENER, JR.. COPS MEMOIR
IAL DAY EVENT FROM DIR.
w. A. HOLMAN--WON TITLE
IN 1880

For the second time in three years,
+. L. "Pack" Sidener, jr., won the an
nual Memorial Day Tournament of the
London Country club, defeating DR..
w. A. Holman for the title in the final
round of play this week
Sidener won from DR.. Holman,
two and one.
Last year, the event was won by G.
T. Clark, jr., Sidener first winning the
title in 1880.
The qualifying rounds in the an
nual Fourth of July tournament will
start Sunday and end Friday. The
first round of play will be completed
the following week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Mrs. Ed Slagle
Dies i'm Columbus
NATIVE OF LONDON AND GRAD
UATE OF LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
SUCCUMBS WEDNESDAY
BURIAL HERE TODAY

The funeral service was held today
at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Schoedinger
funeral home in Columbus for Mrs.
Helen Boyer Slagle, aged 45 years,
wife of Ed Slagle, formerly of Lon
don, who died in Columbus, Wednes-
day morning, and burial was made
in Oak Hill cemetery here.
Mrs. Slagle, who was the former
Miss Helen Boyer, daughter of the
late Judge John Boyer, of London,
and Mrs. Boyer, has resided in Frank
lin county for many years.
She had been in i'll health for a
number of months, suffering with a
complication Of diseases. Her death
occurred at the family home at 1902
North Fourth street, Columbus.
Mrs. Slagle was born and reared in
London and was graduate of the
London high school with the class of
1906, her husband being also a grad
uate of the same class here.
She was a member of the Eastern
Star and Achbar Caldron, of Colum-
bus.
Surviving are her husband and two
sons, John A. Slagle, radio announcer
of Station WSEN, Columbus, and
Marvin w. Slagle, both of Columbus.
Mrs. Slagle also leaves her mother,
Mrs. Ella Boyer, of Columbus, and a
brother, Robert Boyer, of Detroit,
Michigan.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
HUGE GRAIN
BINS BUILT
FOUR CONCRETE GRAIN BINS
WITH 100000 BUSHES CAPAC-
ITY COMPLETED BY ELE-
VATOR GROUP
STRUCTURES TOWER 12O FEET
ABOVE GROUND - SLIDING
FORM CONSTRUCTION Isl
UNIQUE

Faith in the future in general
throughout the world and in particu-
lar in the farming and grain business
is evidenced in concrete form here in
the erection by the Wood Brothers,
grain dealers, in four gigantic con-
crete grain bins at their plant on
Walnut street formerly the Rea Chen
oweth grain elevator site, with to-
tai capacity of 100000 bushels of
grain.
The bins are being completed by the
contractor, Arthur Clemans, of South
Solon, south of here, who has been
building grain and coal binds of con-
crete since 1915 and has gained a
wide and enviable reputation for his
remarkable construction work and
methods, particularly the movable
form system he used.
The bins are each 100 feet in
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
TWO CRASHES
HERE TODAY
AM ID KENTUCKY
RESIDENTS INJURED IN TWO
ACCIDENTS ON LONDON
CHARLESTON PIKE
PAST DEPARTMENT COMMAND
Err OF OHIO G. A. r. ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY - TWO
WOMEN HURT

Four Cincinnati residents were in
jured, two severely, at noon today
when the auto in which they were rid
ing skidded off the highway at the
western corporation line of London on
U. S. AZ, West High street, in front
of the o. c. Townsend home and fill
ing station.
A. B. Adams, past commander Of
the Ohio, G. A. r., escaped with Sc
we're bruises; his daughter, Mrs. Wv
tor Wilson, wife OF Cincinnati ply
sician, suffered slight concussion of
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-01
Smith I. O'Harra
Dies at Plain CITY
PIONEER MADISON COUNTY RES
IDENT SUCCUMBS AFTER EX-
TENDED ILLNESS-FU-
NERAL JUNE 20

The funeral service for Smith t.
O'Harra, aged rs, who died at his
home in Plain City on June 27, of
cerebral hemorrhage, was held at the
late residence on Wednesday. Burial
was made in Forest Grove cemetery.
Mr.. O'Harra is survived by his wild
ow and granddaughter, Bess Parker.
An illness of several months dura-
ton preceded Mr.. O'Harra's death.
He was a member of a pioneer family
in this county, his fathers name be-
ing Joseph O'Harra. He was born
near Plain City on February 5, 1857,
and spent practically his entire life in
that community.