davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
JUDGE E. A. NTcCULLoCH

Judge Edgar A. McCulloch, II,
Federal Trade Commissioner, who
died yesterday in st. Louis, where
he had been a patient in hos
pital for a month following an
operation, will be buried in Lit
tie Rock, Ark, tomorrow after
noon. p.
Judge McCulloch went to st.
Louis for treatment Of a stom-
ach ailment, had made his home
in the Army and Navy Apart
ments. 800 block Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Before his appointment to the
Trade Commission in 1927, By
President Coolidge, he had served
as chief justice of the Arkansas
supreme court for 20 years, max
ing his home in Little Rock.
He is survived by four sons. DR..
Hugh Mccullough, Ergar H., Rich
ard and Benjamin McCulloch. His
twife died several months ago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
UP FRACTIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. "a U.N.S0.
Sharp advances in foreign ex-
changes and revived talk Of in.
flation lifted grain prices frac-
tionally today in early dealings
here.
Near mid-session wheat prices
were off slightly from the highs,
ruling 14c to &c higher. Corn
was bc to asc up. oats un-
changed, and rye. 3sc up.
Trade continued quiet in the
pits with, outside interest show
ing little signs of increasing.
May wheat sold at 471ac- and
July reached 48c. May corn
passed 27c.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Liverpool Demand
For SDOt Runs Fair

LIVERPOOL, Jan. "a U.N.S0.
There was a fair demand for
spot cotton at the opening to-
day with prices easier. Receipts
totaled $4,000 bales including H.
900 American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.29d; strictly good
middling 5.84d; good middling
5.54d: strictly middling 5.29d;
middling 5.14d: strictly low mid
ding 4.99d; low middling 4.84d:
strictly good ordinary 4.64d; and
good ordinary 4.34d.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CURB EXHIBITS
MEANINGLESS
CHURNING
BY THEODORE KoSLow


NEW YORK, Jan. "a Q.N.S0.
In the Curb Market meaningless
churning around was the general
order Of the day.
The utility group was inclined
to tighten upea bit. but Electric
Bond and Share after an advance
of "a, fell below its previous
close and Consolidated Gas OF
Baltimore dipped "a to "a.
Cities Service Mixed
The Cities Service issues were
irregular, the common receding
1s to 25s and the debentures
moving up "a to 81.
The run of active investment
trust issues were steady, although
Atlas eased 1s to TIE.
SpecialtieS were dull and ir-
regular, with active low-priced
favoriteS such as Deere and Cord
easing nominally.
Bonds Do Little
Oils held narrowly, with Stand
ard Of Indiana off Hs at 213s and
Humble unchanged at'44A.
The bond section fluctuated in
decisively, with Interstate Public
Service IS of '56 showing strength
with a gain of ia points to 1874.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
LIFE INSURANCE
MEN To MEET

Thomas P. Morgan, general
chairman, announces prepara-
tions are complete for the fif-
teenth annual sales congress Of
the Maryland and District Life
Underwater associations, at the
Shoreham Hotel, Thursday.
Among speakers will be Griffin
M. Lovelace, New York; Robert B.
Coolidge, Cleveland; Mac j. Don
nelly, New Castle, Pa; Holgar j.
Johnson, Pittsburgh; Louis c.
Roth, Buffalo.
Also there will be five-minute
talks by five agents of outStand-
ing achievement; three from Balti-
more, Thomas w. Harrison, jr.;
Carl E. Hecht and Abram M. Sc
ligman, and two from Washing
ton, John B. Cleland, jr., and Paul
H. Primm.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
PRICE AVERAGE
OFF IN WEEK

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business for the week ended
January 81 was $8,948, ,564 500,
decrease of $185,811,2 ,250 or 2.O3
per cent, as compared with $9,-
134,375, $50 at the close of the
preceding week, according to Paul
II. Davis & Co.
Thirty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at
the close Of business for the week
ended January 81 of $414, ,383, ,125,
a decrease of $28,263, 1875, or $50
per cent, as compared with $442,-
646,250 at the close of the pre-
ceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John ]. McGeever. 27. and Nellie Jor-
dan, "a. The Rev. T. NJ. Mullen.
william J. Mileham, 81, and Mary
L. Hall, 10. The Rev. G. L. Farnham.
George NJ. Jani. 25, and Evelyn L.
Boerner. 23. The Rev. ]. A. McEneany.
Thomas Cheek, SO. and Laura L. e.
Morton, 81 The Rev. F. B. Harris.
Robert D. German. %, and Marion
C. Hollinger. 10. The Rev. F. J. Grewen.
Alton Scott, 23. and Luella Coins,
"a The Rev. VIM. Bundrant.
ming, IS. The Rev. Thomas Hail.
Robert Davenport, "a, and Josephine
Wheeler. 23. The Rev. v. N. s. Hughes.
Robert Scott, 20. and Geneva Pres
ton, 20. The Rev. e. C. Smith.
Joseph Gatlin, Al, and Elsie Ford,
a. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Florists
Phone MAJ. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO. 1912 T st. NV.
DEATHS

Virginia schmitt. II years, 6S 8
James B. Hughes. So years. Walter
Reed General Hosital.
Anna T. Craley, SO years. sibley Hos
pital.
Allyn F. Ferguson, so years. George
Washington Hospital. 900.
Margaret Andrews. ~ months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Annie e. Frazier 50 years. Home
for Aged and 1nfirm. .,
Freedmen's Hospital
Sandy McDuffy. IS years. Gallinger
Lewis Platter. So years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Susan Hodge. So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Peyton Rodgers, Ss years. Walter
Lula Dixon, So years. 513 NJ st. N E.
Brenta Simmons. 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Matilda A Bell. "a years. 164
Thomas st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Mexican Petroleum
OUTPUT Din Checked

The decrease in Mexican oil
production which started in 1922,
after peak output Of 193, ,397 ,587
barrels in 1921, was checked last
year. The 1882 production Of
32,805, ,496 barrels was only 1885,
357 barrels below 1881.
The reduction compared with a
drop Of 6,491, ,048 barrels in 1881
and 80, 2,693, 3,601 in 1923.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ENSIGN ROBERT b. FOSTER

Full military services were con-
Quoted today at 2 p. m. in the
Fort Myer Chapel for Ensign Rob-
ert B. Foster, Of Baltimore, who
died aboard the U. s. S. Okla
homa at San Pedro, Calf, last
week. Interment followed in Ar
lington National Cemetery. Capt.
S. K. Evans, chief of the Navy
chaplain corps, and the Rev.
Hugh Powers, Of Baltimore, offici-
ated.
Ensign Fosters body arrived in
Washington yesterday accom-
panied by Ensign v. P. Douw,
also stationed on the Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Goodrich Planning
Record AdDertiSi11

Ruthrauff Ryan, Inc, has been
awarded the tire advertising con-
tract Of the B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Co. The Goodrich newspaper
advertising program for 1888 viii
be. the largest in the company's
history.
McCann-Erickson, Inc, win con-
tinue to handle the Goodrich
Company's footwear advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
K-K-O RECEIVER ASKED

An application for an equity re-
ceiver for the Radio-Keith- Or
pheum Corporation has been filed
in Federal Court by Alfred West,
on behalf of himself and all
other creditors who might wish
to join him. He is a holder of
$1,000 worth of 6 per cent gold
notes of the corporation issued in
January, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
HOLDERS lose
TOBACCO SUIT

The United States Supreme
Court has directed the New York
Federal District Court to dismiss
without prejudice the minority
stockholders suit to set aside the
ArReriCan Tobacco CompaEy's EN-
ployes stock, purchase plan.
The court held the suit should
have been brought in New Jersey
courts, where the company was
Incorporated. =
The validity Of partial execu-
ton Of q plan whereby 56,712
shares Of common B stock were
sold, chiefly to directors. at $87
. share less than its then market
value was involved.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DETROIT EDISON NET

Report of Detroit Edison Com
pany and subsidiary utility COM
panies for year ended ecember 81,
1882 Certified by independent
auditors), shows net income Of
$6,632,338 after depreciation, in
tereSt and Federal taxes, equiva-
lent to 1921 a share (per $1,000
on 1879, ,260 shares of stock. This
compares with $11,429,136, or
$8.98 share in 1881. . u
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
FRENCH RAIL NET OFF

Gross earnings for 1882 of the
seven large French railway sys-
TENS were fr. 1000, 200, 900 below
the 1881 figures. or almost Is
per cent. Heaviest declines were
registered by the Nord and the
Est, both showing drops Of more
than 18 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
LIEUT.. ADoLPH sTAHLBERGER

Lieut.. Adolph Stahlberger. Of
the Marine Corps, who died in
Philadelphia January 20, was
buried in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military hon.
ors this afternoon.
Lieutenant Stahlberger was
born in Germany and enlisted in
the corps in 1907. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Iver Elizabeth
Stahlberger, Of the 1900 block D
st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
FUND FOR employees

The Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co.
will distribute about $4,000 to
itss employees when it closes it's
plant in Clinton, Mass. The dis
tribution will be based on length
Of service Of the employees.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SOAP SALES INCREASE

Proctor & CANDLES January
sales are running ahead of jan
uary, 1882, thus showing a con-
tinuation Of the upward trend
first discernible in mid-December.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
BIRTHS

James N. ana Love H. Diffee. twin
boys
Melville H. and Julia Bearns. jr.
boy.
Jack and Sara Bohrer. boy.
girl.
Benjamin and Henrietta Kay. girl.
Crawford and Mary s. Currin, girl.
James and Viola Dodd. girl.
Richard aAd 1versinia VeReys boy
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
MORE RUBBER OUT

Rubber output on large Ma
layan estates in December was
22,440 tons, against 1898 in Nor
vember.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
In MemOrEam

LEWIS, JOSEPH HENRY-In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear hus.
band and father. JOSEPH HENRY LEWIS,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, January "a, 1882.
We will not forget you, nor do we intend.
We think of you often, and will to the end:
Gone and forgotten, by some you may be,
But dear to our memory you ever will be.
His devoted wife, daughters and son,
MRS. REBECCA LEWIS,
MRS. DOLLY BASILE,
MISS DOROTHY LEWIS,
MR.. HENRY LEWIS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
MRS. JOSEPHINE E. OFT

Solemn requiem mass for Mrs.
Josephine Elizabeth OFT, 73, life
long resident of Washington, who
died Sunday at her home in the
1000 block First st. N. W., will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Martins Church.
Burial will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Prior to the mass
funeral services will be conducted
at the residence.
q Mrs. OFT was the widow of
Joseph william OFT, who died
about 20 years ago. She is sur
vived by three sons, Raymond G.
OFT, president Of the Standard
Art Marble Company. Of this city;
Ernest S. OFT and the Rev. George
E. OFT, Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CAPT. ROBERT G. ANDERSON

Funeral services for Capt. Rob-
ert Gregory Anderson, SO, for a
quarter of a century a member
of the District Fire Department
and commander of No. % Engine
Company, will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. from Saffell'S Chapel,
Fifth and H Streets Northwest.
He died early yesterday in his
bed at the engine house from a
heart attack.
Captain, Anderson had been
thrice decorated for heroism. He
earned a decoration for his work
at the Knickerbocker Theater
crash in 1922. Later he was COM
mended for his services in the
Kenilworth flood and in Kann's
warehouse fire.
He was born in New York city
in 1880 and Joined the fire de-
partment here in 1908. He was
appointed to the rank of a
lieutenant in 1922 and to a cap
tain in 1880.
The captain is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Pauline Helmuth
Anderson, and a son, Robert S.
Anderson, 1400 block Kearney st.
N, e.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
FIELDING l.. MARSHALL

Fielding l.. Marshall, IS, freight
manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, died early today
at his home in the 1900 block
Twentieth st. N. w. He had
been in i'll health for some time.
Mr.. Marshall was born at Ivan
hoe, Va, in 1854. He was the
great-grandson of Chief Justice
John Marshall. He had been
living in Washington for the
past SIS years and hal entered
the service of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company 35 years
ago.
The funeral will be held at his
home tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Burial will be in the
family lot in Graham Cemetery,
Orange, Va.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Bolder G. Shumate, H. o. Hart
zell, o. s. Lewis, Samuel House,
H. G. Settle, Ga F. Harlan, j. L.
Hayes, j. w. Phipps, jr.; w. J.
Harrison and M. P. Hill. Active
pallbearers include A. H. Glenn,
G.. A. Geiser, T. M. Raney, E. B.
Iser, r. B. Flynn and j. j. Col
Inns.
Mr.. Marshall Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Caroline G. Watkin
Marshall; a daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Amphlett, of Worcester,
England, her three children,
Mary, Richard and Caroline
Amphlett; six sisters and three
brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
MRS. ADELE b. sPAULDING

Mrs. Adele Boyd Spaulding, 81,
wife of william w. Spaulding,
member of the law firm of
Mason, Spaulding & McAtee, died
suddenly early today at her Home
in the 2400 block Sixteenth st.
N. W., from a heart attack. DR..
Matthew White Perry pronounced
her dead.
Mrs. Nancy Reed, sister-in-law
Of Mrs. Spaulding, was with her
at the time Of her death, Mr..
Spaulding was on a train en-
route to New Orleans, where he
was scheduled to try case be-
fore the U. S. Circuit Court there
today, but when his train was
contacted by telegram he imme-
diately, took train for a return
trip to washington.
According to friends of the
family, Mrs. Spaulding, although
she had been suffering from heart
disease for long time, had been
in excellent spirits and in the
best of health last night.
: Mrs. Spaulding, formerly of
Milwaukee, had been living in
Washington since 1918. She had
been an active charity worker
and at one time was prominent
in the affairs Of the Red Cross.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Trinity Church To
Hold Services
TWO SERVICES ON ASH WE'D
NESDAY, AND OTHER MEET
INGS SCHEDULED FOR
LENTEN SEASON

Ash Wednesday, March l, the begin
ming of Lent, will be observed at Trim
ity church, London, by two services
Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m, and
evening prayer at 1880 p. m, with an
address by Rev. F. c. F. Randolph,
rector.
Other Lenten services have been an
nounced as follows: March s, at 7:45
D. m, Confirmation and sermon by
Bishop Hobson; March 16, evening
prayer at 80 p. m, with sermon BY
Rev. Frederick Fischer, of Springfield,
formerly Of London.
On the last four Thursdays before
Easter, evening services will be held
at 7:30 o'clock each evening, followed
by round table discussions of some re-
ligious question Of interest to thought
full people.
The questions include: What is
Faith ?" "What does prayer do?"
"What is the future of the church ?"
"What is everlasting life?"
Questions will be welcomed and an
effort made to answer them in the dis
cl.SSion.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
E. r. Schurr In
Business Here
FORMER LONDONER, IN STATE
BANKING DEPARTMENT FOR
NINE YEARS, BUYS IN
SURANCE AGENCY

E. R. Schurr, of London, who has
been in the service of the Ohio state
banking department as an examiner
and deputy superintendent for the
past nine years, who has returned to
London and recently purchased the in
surance business of c. w. Pringle, has
been elected secretary of the Citizens
Building & Loan company and has es-
tablished his office in the London Ex-
change bank.
Mr.. Schurr for many years was con-
nected with the London Exchange
bank and also was secretary of the
building and loan company Of which he
is an officer He has served continu-
ously for many years on the board OF
directors of the building and loan or
ganization.
He plans to engage in general in
surance business, including fire, auto
and windstorm coverage.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Another Boxing,
Wrestling Card
LEGION TO STAGE COMBINATION
ATHLETIC PROGRAM THIS
EVENING IN OLD PRESS
co BUILDING

Another American Legion boxing
and wrestling show will be staged in
the athletic club quarters here tonight
with two wrestling matches and four
boxing bouts.
In the wrestling, Swede Thompson,
Cincinnati, will stage another one OF
his. rough matches with Bob Grif-
fin, Toledo, in two out of three, no
time limit, rough and tumble affair
Karl Miller, Portsmouth, will meet
Sailor Hasson, Columbus, in a one
hour limit, one fall to win match.
In the boxing program, Ray Dixon
London, will tackle Russ Elliott, CO.
lumbus, in a six-round bout; Jimmy
Sirius, Springfield, will meet Kie
Hirdbraker, Mt. Sterling, in four
round bout, and Flip Anderson, Lon
don, will box four rounds with Bill
Colwell, of Springfield.
Harry Steel, London, forme
Olympic wrestling champion, will ref
cree all events.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
c. W. Pringle Sells
Insurance Agency
VETERAN BUSINESS MAN HERE
DISPOSES OF AGENCY ESTAB-
LISHED IN 1871 TO + X.
SCHURR

Charles W. Pringle, widely known
London resident, has sold his general
insurance agency here to E. R. Schurr
Of London, who has been in state
banking work for number of years,
and will turn over his business to the
new owner on March /.
Mr.. Schurr will have his desk in the
London Exchange bank, where he
served as bank employee prior to
taking up the state work.
The Pringle insurance agency was
established by the late Job j. Clark in
1871, who conducted the agency for 4C
years, selling a half-interest to MIR
Pringle at the end of that time. Al
the death of Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Pringle
took over the agency being joined later
by the late W. d. Chenoweth and still
later by Legrand Freeman.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Lafayette Park
Is Sold Again
C. w. PRINGLE REPORTS SALE OF
PROPERTY TO COMPANY OF
HORSEMEN WHO PLAN TO
DEVELOP PROJECT

Charles Pringle, of London, acting
as agent for Mabel and Erma Pringle,
through the Home Realty company,
has sold the Pringle farm on the Ma
tional pike, known as the Lafayette
Park Place, to company of horse
men and reports state that the new
owners plan to push to completion
the original plans to make the park
one of the amusement show places of
the country.
The farm was first sold by Mr.. Prin-
gle to an individual who later turned
the property over to the Ohio Breed
ers' association which built several
stables and other buildings on the farm
in their project of making it race
track and amusement park.
The work was never completed and
the franchise for grand circuit meet
ing at the park last year was returned
to the grand circuit stewards.
Definite announcement of the plans
of the new group is expected to be
made within a short time, according to
reports current in London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Harry G. Beale
Addresses Group
MANAGER OF REGIONAL AGRI-
CULTURAL CREDIT CORPORA
TION. COLUMBUS, TELLS
OPERATION OF FARM
LOAN POLICY

About one hundred men gathered in
the lobby Of the First National bank
in Washington C. H. one afternoon re-
Gently to listen to an address given by
Harry G. Beale, executive vice presi-
dent and manager of the Regional Ag-
ricultural Credit Corporation Of CO.
lumbus, according to the Washington
c. H. Record Republican.
The meeting was arranged by the
Advisory Board Of Directors of the
bank and was for the purpose of CIV
ing more complete information regard
ing the activities and facilities for
making loans of this agricultural cred
it corporation which was set up under
authority of the emergency relief ond
construction act passed by congress in
1882.
Nj. Beale, who has charge of the
work of loaning more than $3,000,000
to tanners in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee for agricultural relief
and for the raising, breeding and mar
keting Of livestock, gave complete
description of the operation of the cor
poration set up by the government and
then threw the meeting open for gem
eral discussion. Many questions were
asked as to the workings Of this cor
poration and he gave full and COM
plete information, also furnishing va
rious types of blanks and leaflets to
all those present which would make the
entire matter clear.
He explained that security for loans
through this organization were passed
on chattel mortgages, on livestock,
farm crops, seeds and fertilizer. Mr..
Beale also gave full explanation on the
various types of loans made such as
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
co M P A NY c >
INSPECT ED
ANNUAL FEDERAL INSPECTION
OF LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD
UNIT CONDUCTED IN
ARMORY MONDAY /
SOLDIERS MAKE FINE SHOWING
AND EXCELLENT RATING is
EXPECTED - FIRST UNIT
TO BE GRADED

With every member Of Company c.
166th Infantry, Ohio National Guard,
London, on duty Monday night, the
outfit registered a perfect attendance
record in the annual federal inspection
conducted in the armory here by Capt
w. L. Seamcn, T. S. Infantry, D. o.
L., assigned for federal inspection in
Ohio.
The unit is believed to have passed
the inspection in fine shape, the drill
and special work conducted being car
ried through in an excellent manner
and the armory presenting fine gen
eral appearance
The inspection was conducted during
the afternoon and night by Captain
Seamon, who is now stationed at Co
lumbus. The regular army officer Is
native of Ohio and has been in the
service for many years.
The armory had been prepared for
the inspection and special recognition
was given the company for the ex-
cellence of the supply quarters, rated
as one of the best in the national guard
in the entire country. =
The drill movements were executed
in an entirely satisfactory manner and
it is expected that an excellent rating
will be given the company, due to the
hard work of the officers and enlisted
men throughout the year and especial
" during the past few weeks.
The company is in charge of Cap
tain a. B. Rankin, First Lieutenant
Keith Kinner and Second Lieutenant
Charles Morcher.
The inspection of Company c was
the first to be conducted by the fed
eral government in Ohio this year and
among those present for the affair
were the following:
Col. Robert Habrich, Columbus, COM
manding officer of the 166th Infantry;
Lieut.. Col. Herman Doellinger, Marys
vile, second in command of the regi-
ment; Major George Ward, Columbus,
commanding officer Of the first battal-
ion of which Company c is part;
Major John Rees, Captain Harry San
dusky, Lieut.. F. E. Sturdevant and
5erg. William r. Dayton, all Of Co
lumbus.
Captain f. c. F. Randolph, of Lon
don, rector of Trinity Episcopal church
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Native of County
Dies at Woodstock

Armstead Carter, aged 70 years,
pioneer resident of the vicinity of
Woodstock, died at his home about z
o'clock Friday evening. He had been
i'll four months, stroke of paralysis
suffered last Tuesday being the i'm
mediate cause of his death.
His parents were DR.. and Mrs.
Fenton Carter, who located near
Rosedale, moving from Virginia. Mr.
Carter was lad of IL when his
parents moved to Woodstock and was
the last of "a family Of l3 children
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nancy Drury Carter and the follow.
ing children: Mrs. Moulton Martin OF
Woodstock, James and Pearl Garter
Of Oklahoma City, Okla, and Ma.
rion Carter of Columbus.
The funeral service was held Mon.
day afternoon at the Woodstock
church, followed by interment in the
cemetery at that village.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-28
Former Officer
Dies Saturday
ED BUZZARD, SO, NIGHT POLICE
OFFICER HERE FOR YEARS,
SUCCUMBS-FUNERAL SER
VICE TODAY

Edgar Buzzard, aged 50 years,
former night officer of London, died
Saturday at his home on Olive street
following an extended illness with a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Buzzard was on the police force
here for number of years and also
had been employed by private interests
for police duty.
He leaves four sisters: Mrs. Jerome
Gray and Misses Annie, Della and
Effie Buzzard, all residing at the Buzz
zard home.
The funeral service will be held on
Tuesday at 2 p. M, at the residence,
conducted by Rev. George W. Osmun
and burial will be made in kirkwood
cemetery by Undertaken G. G.
Schlechty.