davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

MON L GOM ERY COUN Y.
North of Ashton with right of
way from paved highway is a
$40 Acre. real farm at only s43 an acre.
Stock Farm Has fine pasture land. stream.
Price of enough plow land and plenty
First Trust. timber. House attractive. old
timer in beautiful surroundings.
GOOD bank barn, 4oxso.
OF 7th street Pike above
Brookville, unimproved tract
YOU should buy and forget.
IS Acres Only s2.500 No better high
$40 an Acre. site on which to build Sum-
These prices mer cottage. Just below. a
Won't last. wooded glen with boulder
stream that is q REGULAR dream
spot. Thsre is nice valley
pasture land and considerable
timber.
Near Colesville and pike. All
Modern city conYeniences. Nice lay
Six-Room ing land Abundance OF fruit
House. Ideal for poultry. Moderate
Seven cash down. balance like rent.
Acres. $500 Keep your job and de-
velop seH-supporting home.
If these don't seem what you
and are looking for we are so well
Plenty informed as to what is for sale
Other We can save you both time and
Places. money. Make an appointment
with Mr.. Johnson.
North Washington Realty Co.,
1900 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
At District Line.
Telephone Shepherd 2400
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOUSE, BARN AND

IL AC.. 6-R. HOUSE, BARN AND
Al ac.. AR. house. barn and other bldEs 1900
20 &C, 5-r. house. barn and other bldgs. 5000
40 &C, OR house. barn and other bldgs. also
This is old-type house in fine shape.
ROBERT D. GRAHAM. Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
az -

LOTS. ANY SIZE, HIGH Sc. 81 TOfs:
10 min. via Pa. ave; strictly white: me To-
homes with gardens; sc to l0c sI. IT.; terms.
Apply 430l Beck ST.. Bradbury heights. Md.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

TAKOMA PARK. d. CALL CONVEIN-
fences and improvements; value. 81 200; half
price Georgia 772s-W. Is 10th 81. ne.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
CLEVELAND PARK
HOMES.
REDUCED PRICE.

All-brick, semi-detached, p it.
wide; large lots, airy rooms, 2
baths; brick garage; open fire
nlace; porches; elec. refrigera-
ton. Will take small housr IN
---nanSe.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

OPPORTUNITY.
7-room bungalow. all modern improve.
ments one block from car and bus line, ~
miles from Washington, - acre OF beautiful
lawn and shrubbery: price. $500: extra
acreage available. District 6563. Evenings
I7air
Evening star., 1932-08-28

NINE VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
Chevy Chase, D; c.. Arsyle Park and eth
st, and Concord ave. NV; must be sold
Immediately; builders or home owners. Ad-
dress Box COR, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

taxes
2-story frame detached; rooms, h w h,
cleo, front porch. Selling price, S2,450.
1915 Eye st NV Nat 4675.
COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY.
1910 Rosedale st. me- rms. bath, elec.
lar: terms, $50 cash; S45 mo
2ol l7th St s.e.-5 rms. bath, elec gas
h.-w.h.. good condition; terms, s35 cash;
s35 mo.
4502 Dix ST. n.e-BunRalow, S rms. bath
cleo. good condition. large LOT; terms, s35
cash; s35 mo
z. NJ. AIKEN.
Natl 1856 927 18th st. NV.
EVENINGS Wis o293
Evening star., 1932-08-28

FOREST HILLS, east OF Conn. ave. near
Rock Greek Park; beautiful wooded lot con-
gain price. Lot is on grade and all improve
ments available This is an opportunity for
speculative builder. investor or the indi-
dress Box 4e6-M, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

UILD HOME AMONG TREES-EAST SILL
n Spring; large lots; all convenienceS:
q snna HE: xnur terms Owner. Ga. 215n.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND IHEIR
lots in Chevy Chase, d. c.. Conn. ave, and
Jones Mill rd. Md. and the beautifully land
scaped ground on River I'd. in front Of the
Congressional Country Club; LIST and 2nd
trusts available to responsible home builders
Evening star., 1932-08-28

THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING. 4l6 ,!5tS st.
opposite the Court House. has installed <c-
retarial service in the building. We now have
some desirable space with this service at $50
per month, and some at $40 per month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
No Writer Could Dictate
Mystery Effects Seen in
Thrilling Doctor X

Carrying the old adage that "the
pen is mightier than the sword one
step further and bringing it down to
date, it is equally true that the screen
is mightier than the pen-at least it
can put the typewriter to shame in
presenting an absorbing mystery to
an audience.
This is demonstrated by First Ma
tional in the mystery melodrama,
doctor X" coming to the Para
mount Theatre Thursday, and filmed
entirely in Technicolor with an all
star cast Of stage and screen person.
alities.
The printed or written word could
never conjure up for the mind a
mental picture of mystery equal to
that produced in the filmed version
OF the stage play, Doctor x' Eff
fects which the mystery story writer's
always strive for have been accom-
plished.
Mystery stories, mystery plays and
mystery thrillers on the screen, when
properly done, have been popular
with the public. BY poking his cam
era into every threatening shadow
and close against every appalling de-
velopment of the story of Doctor X"
Director Curtiz has managed to bring
the mystery and thrills closer to an
audience than ever before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
AT the MOVIES
Great Star Role
For Irene Dunn

Twelve women - and the thir-
tenth!
The proverbially unlucky thir-
teenth is the one who causes all the
heartbreak, anguish and soul-sear-
ing moments in Thirteen Women"
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
today.
The dramatic story of how dozen
college girls run afoul of the sinister
thirteenth after their school days are
over, features this battling RKO-
Radio mystery play based upon Tif-
fanny Thayers best-selling novel.
Irene Dunno is seen in her great
est characterization since "Cimar-
ron," in which she electrified thea
tre-going public. Playing opposite
her is Ricardo Cortez, whose por-
trayal of criminologist is said to
be one of the highlights of his con-
sistently successful career.
Myrna 10y is the thirteenth wo-
man," sinister figure. Others in
the cast are Jill Esmond, Florence
Eldredge, Julie Hayden, Mary Dun
can, Harriet Hagman and Peg En-
twistle. George Archainbaud d.
rected.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
mdOn Federation to Plant Three Ever
ieens on Court House Lawn in Memory
Nashingtorr War Heroes, Early Settlers

A committee composed of Miss
Sally Dooris, MRS. Sallie X. Robson,
and Mrs. Roland Plymell, represent
ing the London Federation of Wom-
ems clubs after a conference with the
commissioners of Madison county, con-
corning the planting of evergreen
trees on the court house lawn, re-
ported at the June meeting of the
that the commissioners
had accepted theatEees as gift from
the Federation.
The trees to be planted are to cor
respond in heighth and girth to the
Christmas tree" planted on the
northeast corner.of the lawn last fall.
There are to be three trees planted
by the Federation.
The tree to be planted on the north
west corner is to be memorial tree
to George Washington.
The second tree is to be planted to
the memory of the soldiers and sail
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
FERTILIZING
PASTURE PAYS
TESTS OF CHAM
PAIGN COUNTY FARM BUREAU
AGENT SHOWS REMARK
ABLE RETURNS FROM
CHEMICALS
FOUR FERTILIZED PLOTS CON-
PARED WITH UNTREATED
AREA GIVE RETURNS THAT
RUN AS HIGH AS Id FOLD

Farmers in Central Ohio are much
interested in the announcement by ID.
D. Dowds, of Urbana, county agent for
Champaign county, that three-year
test conducted through the Champaign
county farm bureau has proven that
pasture land can be made more prof
liable to the farmer through the ap-
plication of fertilizer,
The tests show that chemicals ap-
piled to the land has resulted in ear
lier pasture and more and better
grass yields, the tests having been
completed on the ]. B. Park farm near
Urbana where C. Y. Roush is the ten
ant
Concerning the tested findings in the
experiment which is of national i'm
port, County Agent Dowds states:
"The tests were started in the
spring Of 1880 by the application Of
phosphate and potash and the
pasture has received a top dressing
of nitrogen each spring since then.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Plan Celebration.
Week-of Fourth
ENTIRE WEEK OF ENTERTAIN- +
MENT ARRANGED. FOX ..L0N-A
DON AND VICINITY. UNDER !. !
AUSPICES OF LEGION ]. :.

A mammoth Fourth of July. celehsp-
ton, week will be held In Lond6n
July 4th to 9th inclusive. under TIE
auspices of Madison Post No. LOB,
American Legion. ..r.-,., ,,af,
The ex-service men are working idn.
igently! to make this affair opesof .tAe
greatest in the history of the. coRr
munity, and a large number. OF yree~
erans and other visitors from outlg-
ing districts are expected TO sttenAs !,
Spend the 4th in Lendon" is the
advice of all. in charge Of this scelNbfs.
tion week and observance of fndepend-
ence Day. ,s q.
The weeks events will open early
Monday morning and continue all.dsg
and evening of the Fourth" apd .ey-
cry evening the remainder of the
week.
The committee promises plenty Of
fun for young and DID,. There will We
an abundance of music, riding devices
high caliber shows, novel exhibitions
and free attractions to make stle
week one of continual enjoyment. and
festfvity. 80 :,ss3 ~ II .
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Miss Ella Warner
Dies Wednesday
LIFELONG RESIDENT, FORMER
CHILDREN'S HOME MATRON
SUCCUMBS WITH PARALY-
SIS-FUNERAL TO-DAY

The funeral service for Miss Helen
(Ella) Warner, aged SO years, former
matron of the Madison County Chill
dren's home, who died of paralysis on
Wednesday, was held today at 1920
a. M, at the G. G. Schlechty funeral
home, conducted by Rev. A. H. Beckett
Of the Lafayette Methodist church
circuit. Burial was made in Kirk
wood cemetery by Undertaken
Schlechty.
Miss Warner was born in Madison
county 80 years ago last March and
had spent her entire lifetime in and
near London. She was daughter of
the late William and Sarah Kelly
Warner and was the youngest of eight
children.
For fifteen years, Miss Warner
served as matron of the Children's
Home and prior to that taught school
for five years at the county infirmary
school.
She is survived only by several dis
tant relatives, all the members of hei
immediate family having preceded hei
lin death,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Oldest Mason
OhiODies
VIM. J. WEAVER, "a, SUCCUMBS
THURSDAY AT CIRCLEVILLE
WHERE HE SPENT HIS
ENTIRE LIFETIME

William j. Weaver, aged "a, who
has been prominent in business circles
in Circleville for more than 70 years,
and who was generally known as
Ohio's oldest member of the Masonic
lodge, died at his home in Circleville,
on Thursday.
Weaver had been senior member of
the wholesale grocery firm of w. j.
Weaver G. Son, since the age of "a.
His only son, Charles F. Weaver, died
three years ago, and his wife died IL
months ago. His only surviving lin
cal descendant is a granddaughter,
Mrs. N. T. Weldon, of Circleville.
The nonagenarian was member OF
the Masonic lodge and of the Aladdin
Temple Shrine and the Scioto Consist
ory, of Columbus. He was native OF
Pickaway county and had lived in
Circleville since young manhood.
Weaver was the first president Of the
Circleville board of trade.
The funeral service will be held at
the home at 3 p. m. Saturday. Burial
in Forest cemetery, at Circleville.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
SCHOOL BOARD
ANNOUNCES CUT
EVERY EMPLOYEE OF LONDON
BOARD EDUCATION GETS 10
PER CENT SALARY CUT
MONTH PLAN ADOPTED
MISS VIRGINIA ELLIES RESIGNS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL - MISS
MARJORIE FOWLER is
ELECTED TO FACULTY
GContributedl


At regular meeting of the Lon
don school board held this week, the
salaries of all employees of the board
were cut ten per cent. $50
Every person employed by the board
received the cut, and each employee
of the board goes on a one month
plan. This has come to be the plan
of most school systems of the state.
1t puts the schools on pay-as-you-g go
basis. However the board expects to
keep the schools open for the full
term Of nine months.
: The board received and accepted
with regret the resignation of Miss
Virginia Ellies who has been one of
the efficient teachers of the high
school for the past two years. The
whole school, will regret to see Miss
Ellies leave the system. However the
very best wishes of all viii attend he,
In her future career, which has not
yet been made known.
Miss Marjorie Fowler, a graduate
in 1880 of Ohio Wesleyan university
will succeed Miss Ellies. Miss Fow-
Ter has been a teacher in the Mil
waukee Downer Seminary for the past
two years where she made fine rec
ord. At present Miss Fowler is TAX
ing postgraduate work at Ohio State.
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
ATTORNEY GENERAL. BETTMAN
FILES SUIT AGAINST OWN j
ERS OF PLAIN CITY. COZ
FEE SHOP
TWO KENTUCKY MEN HELD FOR
LIQUOR POSSESSION TOfbOw-
ING SAMPLE" STUNT

A suit has been filed in. the Madi-
son county common pleas court by At
torney General Gilbert Bettntan, as
agent for the state of Ohio in the. at-
ton of Andrew ]. Ackley, of Plain
City, against M. C. Tway and Myrtle
Tway, proprietors Of the Rialte Coffte
Shop in Plain City, in which the state
seeks to collect damages, from the
coffee shop owners for injuries sufef-
ed by Ackley when employed by them.
A jury in the court here some time
ago granted Ackley the right to par
ticipate in the state industrial irsur-
ance for injuries received when gas
oline stove exploded in the shop while
he was employed by the defendants
Ackley was badly burned in the az
cident and has sought to receive in
dustrial compensation since the in
juries were suffered. ..t
Real Estate Transfers
Darby Crest Inc, to Charles and
Lois Radcliffe, lots 10 and 30 in 'Daf-
Continued on Page Twe)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Bible Class To
Enjoy Programs
BUSY MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO
HONOR OLDER MEMBERS
SUNDAY

The members of the Busy Mems BIZ
BILE class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school who are 70 years of age and
over will be honored at the meeting
of the class on Sunday morning, June
26, at the same time the members of
the Madison County Farmers club
will attend the class in honor of the
club president, r. K. Shaw, who also
is teacher of the class.
The meeting will open at 9:15
o'clock and record attendance is ex-
pected. A special program honoring
the older members and Mr.. Shaw has
been arranged, and the women mem
bers of the Farmers club also will be
present. The program for the To-
year-old members is an annual affair.
Mr.. Shaw has been the teacher of
the class since it was organized in
1913.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Douglas Funeral;
Held This Morning

The funeral service. for Mrs. Ghaf-
lotte Postle Douglas aged 81 4 yeas,
widow. of, the late James ppag3sA of
London; who, died ofsa,cempH Heetion spf
diseases Tuesday afternoon sat hsf
home on Washington; avenue, sgss he'd
at 10:30 this morning at the s!feAl-
dence, conducted by Rev.. Al. Cis9sS.-
rington of St. Marys. y RnriS n WI
made in Kirkwood ce.neterysby ynaee.
taker w. E. Lukens...l - ssAf *
Mrs. Douglas who had been llsfki
the past three months, Nsss botH ~
reared :insthis county andshads spentsa :
great many years Of her iifetin In
don and Madison county. 1 Shells HUE
vived by two daughters: Mf 4 En-
Bostwick, Maple street andsME. .e0k
al LeFcver, at home - ri - ii
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
PLAN FEATURES
FOR COUNTY FAIR
BABY SHOW, PULLING CONTEST,
HOME.TALENT PAGEANT AN
EVERYTHIN' ON PROGRAM
FOR EXPOSITION
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST FOR
All CLUB MEMBERS ON CARD
ENTIRE COUNTY TAX
ING INTEREST

The statement that is being applied
to many county fairs in Ohio that
they cannot continue and must be
closed does not apply to the Madison
County Fair which for more than a
half-century has ranked as one of the
leading small-county fairs of the
United States.
With a grim determination that
bids fair to be more successful than
even the most optimistic fans consid-
cred possible, the county fair board
and the citizens are rallying to the as
sistance of the officers and others to
put over this years fair in way that
will for all time silence the crowd
that stands by and does nothing but
talk,
Every nook and corner of the coun-
ty is being combed for the best exhib-
its possible to assemble, every known
means of boosting is being used and
the most elaborate home-talent pro-
gram in wears is being arranged for
(Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Dramatics' Class
Pupils to Present
radio" Program

An elaborate program is being ar
ranged for the presentation of the
Radio Sketches of 1892 the dra-
matte program to be given in the K.
C. hall in London on Wednesday night
June 30, by the dramatic students of
Mrs, d. C, johnson, East High street.
The pupils will offer an entertain
ment which is. designed to give the
public AN inside view Of the "back-
stage" operations of radio broad
casting station, and also to show
something Of the manner in which a
class in dramatics lis conducted.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24

publication by the Pittsburgh Press
of 72-page paper Friday. the. larg-
est regular edition of newspaper
published in the United States this
year. 81
They believe Pittsburgk's expert
ence strikes buoyant note for mer-
chants elsewhere.
Largest Crowds in Months
Almost every method of pron1oticn
was tried prior to Fridays expefi-
ment. On that day Girnbel Broth
ers Store ran lot columns Of advef-
tising in the Press-the largest sin
gle advertisement in Pittsburgh's his
tory. The Frank & Seder Co. used
As columns and other Pittsburgh de-.
Confined on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
H0NORS
CARL E. STEEB
COLUMBUS ROTARIAN, WE l. l.
KNOWN HERE, ELECTED ONE
OF FIVE DIRECTORS OF
UNITED STATES

Carl E. Steeb, of Columbus, well
known Ohio Rotarian and, visitor
here frequently, was elected one of
the five directors from the United
States at the annual convention of
Rotary International at Seattle,
Washington, on Thursday.
A. division of opinion over pro-
posed resolution calling upon Rotar-
ianss to study the present economic
crisis with view to influencing solu-
tion, resulted in withdrawal of the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
SHERIFFS, NEWS
MEN, AT POINT
OHIO NEWSPAPER GROUP AND
OHIO SHERIFF'S ASSOCIA-,
TION ENJOYING ANNUAL
SUMMER OUTING

William N. Smith, of London, sup
erintendent of the Ohio State Bureau
of Criminal Identification and Investi-
cation, located at the London prison
farm, and his assistant, Harold Rob-
inson, of Newark, are attending the
annual convention of the Ohio State
Sheriff's association at Cedar Point
and r. B. Howard, general manager
of the Madison Press company, and
P. v. Miller and Fred Graves, of the
Press company force, are attending
the summer outing of the Buckeye
Press association and Ohio Newspaper
association at the Point.
The Associated Ohio Dailies and the
Ohio Select List of Newspapers also
will join in the newspaper convention
and the Ohio Commercial Secretaries
association also meeting at Cedar
Point this weekend.
Each association will conduct its
own program, but will join with the
others in several events, it is stated.
Tonight, after the secretaries an
nual banquet, Col. Ralph D. Cole will
speak on the principles of govern
ment. The secretaries invited sher-
ifs and newspaper men to hear him.
The sheriffs, according to Sheriff
John w. Parker, of Erie county, in
charge of arrangements for the con-
vention, will welcome the secretaries
and newspaper men "at any time"
The newspaper men, r. c. Snyder
of Norwalk, president of the Associ.
ated Ohio Dailies, said, "will do their
best to make the law and the secre.
taries glad they came"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
FARM LEADER
GIVES ADDRESS
JOHN A. SIMPSON OF OKLAHOMA
PRESIDENT OF FARMERS
UNION, GIVES TALK ON
FARM CONDITIONS,
AT SOUTH SOLON
HAS BEEN TERMED "AMERICA'S
FOREMOST AGRICULTURAL
SPOKESMAN-OUTLINES
PLAN FOR RELIEF

"The Congress of the United
States has not found a remedy for
the depression in the seven months
that it has been in session." said
John A. Simpon, of Oklahoma, pres
ident of the Farmers Union, at a
meeting of the farm people in South
Solon, on June 90.
"There has been an increase in un-
employment and a decrease in COM
modify prices for each succeeding
month since Congress has been in
session. These two facts are evi-
dence that remedy has not been
found"
Mr.. Simpson is president of the
Farmers Union, national farm or
ganization, with a large member
ship in most of the western states.
He has spent the past seven months
with his family in Warrington in the
Continued on Pare Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
OHIO IN LEAD
AT BIG SHOW.
SPECIAL NEWS DISPATCH FROM
CHICAGO STATES BUCKEYE
STATE TO DOMINATE
DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION
GOV GEORGE WHITE TO RE-
CEIvE SOLID SUPPORT OF
OHIO DELEGATION-OTH-
Err OHIOANS CON-
SIDERED
By Elmer p. Fries.

Chicago.-Importance of Ohio as q
pivotal state whose electoral vote may
determine the outcome of president
ial election was among the topics dis
cussed here as Democrats gathered
for their national convention opening
Monday. None among the delegates
and visitors entertains any idea that
this years election will be so closely
fought that the result may hang upon
the Ohio vote. And certainly no Ohio
Democrat comedies that the state
which was swept by Hoover in 1928
will affirm that verdict next Novem-
ber.,
:. Remembering, however, that with
out Ohio's electoral vote in 1916
Woodrow Wilson would not have been
elected president, Democrats generally
agree that the candidate of the con-
vention must be one whose ability to
carry Ohio is beyond dispute. For
that reason no discussion of potential
nominees leaves out of the reckoning
Ohio's five available prospects. That
either Governor George White, New
ton d. Baker, former secretary of
war, James NJ. Cox, thrice governor
Of Ohio, Senator Robert J. Bulkley,
OF Atlee Pomerene, former Senator,
could deliver Ohio's vote to the party
asa q presidential aspirant is the proud
blast of the states delegates. And
pr6uderfstill are they Of the fact that
the Buckeye state has such wealth
of fsmaterial TO offer. ~ .
Pledged to Governor White as their
first, choice, the o6 Ohio delegates,
who willcast a total of 52 votes in the
u Continued en- Fago Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Newspaper Ad Campaign Crowds .s s. Is 8
Stores in Pittsburgh, Articles State
MERCHANTS EXPERIENCE SALES IN MANY MONTHS
AFTER INTENSIVE DRIVE NEWSPAPERS
n article in The Columbus Citi-

An article in The Columbus Citi-
zen under a Pittsburgh date line is
reprinted herewith complete:
High praise for the old sales ad-
age that properly advertised and
goods will be bought
by the public was voiced June q by
Pittsburg merchants.
After checking through tills and
cash registered, they found that con-
centrated advertising, together with
attractive prices and qualiy, can
break even buyers strike.
These results, they said, were
clearly demonstrated last Saturday
following their participation in one
Of the greatest advertising efforts in
recent history-which resulted in the
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-24
Land Cooper, SO
Dies On Thursday

Land Cooper, aged so, colored res
ident of Range township, died of a
of diseases Thursday at
$3.50 a. m. at home of his son, Harry
Cooper, near Sedalia. He had been in
ill health for some time.
Mr.. Cooper is survived by the one
son, also one sister, Mrs. A. Stewart
of London.
The funeral service will be held or
Saturday at 2 p. M, at the First Bap.
tist church in London, conducted BY
Rev. O. o. JONES'. pastor, with buria
in Kirkwood cemetery in charge Of
Undertaken w. E. Lukens.