davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

that the stomach is the fountain
 which supplies every part of the body. If the stomach Is sick, the liver, bowels and kidneys are all sick. The trouble may all be felt in one spot, 1t may be in the stom- ach itself, or 1t may te in the liver, or in the kidneys. It will be felt In the weakest place. Wherever 1t Is Vendol corrects the trouble by its prompt action on the stomach.
 Mr. Frazer, the well known ex. pert from the vendol Laboratories in Baltimore, Md, now at the Wa terbury Drug Co, fS4 East Main Street, is telling scores of people every day how to. take vendoI for best results. Go see him, his advice Is free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MAN TO SAIL OWN YACHT

Kenosha, Wis, (UP)-Captain
 Tony Pfarr, veteran Kenosha yacht pilot. this summer will take his first cruise in the 35-foot Nancy, which he built in his spare time during six months. Captain Pfarr's daughter. Nancy. for whom the yacht was named. broke bottle of wine over the craft at the launching ceremonies. It is the third yacht the captain has built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Arrested Human Lollypop

Milwaukee - (UP)-When po- lice arrested Theodore Tieman, 23. in a bakery warehouse, they had to scrape him before they took him to headquarters. He had fallen into a barrel of molasses, tipped 1t over, and then rolled into the contents of barrel of flour and barrel of sugar. When final 1y captured, he was sitting in a tub of sugar water. Tieman, whom exasperated police dubbed 'the human lollypop," was fined $5 on charges of drunkenness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Golf Balls Buy Paper

Chandler, Ariz. = (UP) = Sub scriptions to the Chandler Arison- ian, weekly newspaper, are being paid in merchandise and livestock. ranging from golf balls to rabbits.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
MRS. INGRAM
DIES In WEST
Continued From Page One)

path of the terrific earth tremors.
She was born near Bloomingburg
November 3, 1843, and was a daugh-
ter of Samuel and Elizabeth Myers.
Her early life was spent in the COM
munity in which she was born, moving
TO Mt. Sterling when she was united
n marriage to the late John w. In
gram, pioneer resident of that village,
and Civil war veteran. She lived in
Mt Sterling until the death of her
husband in 1906 when she moved to
London to reside with her daughter
and son-in-law, Judge and Mrs. j. R.
Tanner.
Fourteen years ago, Mrs. Ingram
moved to California and resided there
until her death.
Mrs. Ingram was lifelong member
If the Methodist church, a charter
member of the Mt. Sterling D. A. R.,
4 charter member of the London Chap
Ter, d. A. R. and the oldest member
IF that society, and an active member
or years of the w. r. c. and the w.
C. T. U.
She is survived by three daughters:
Mrs. H. F. Deverell, of Cleveland;
Mrs. d. H. Nigh, Of Wellston, and Mrs.
Tanner, London. She also leaves two
brothers: E. T. Myers, of Etiwanda,
California, and Orla c. Myers, Leav-
snworth, Kansas. Four grandchildren
md two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Ingram resided in Fullerton
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ester
Tanner Long and her daughter, Jane
Long.
The body will arrive in London on
Thursday night, accompanied by DR..
Jacques. The funeral service will be
held at the Tanner home on Friday
at 2:30 p. m., followed by burial in
The Mt. Sterling cemetery.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
CONSERVATORS
ARE SELECTED
Continued From Page One)


cember, 1882, report, were:
Farmers Bank, West Jefferson,
$4,000; 1927 ,220.
Farmers Bank, Sedalia, $4,000;
$89,516.
Appointment of conservators was
authorized by the Baker banking bill
passed by the legislature to make
Ohio law conform with the national
banking act. Superintendent Fulton
instructed the conservators to take
possession of the business and
property" of the affected banks and
to list persons, firms, corporations or
associations having possession of the
banks assets.
They were also ordered to separate
the pledged and unpledged assets, in
dicating to. whom pledged and the
amount secured by the pledge.
The conservators will list the
names and salaries of all the banks
officers and employees and the
amount of bond of each, and burglary
and robbery bonds, with the names
of the sureties.
In telegram to each of the men
appointed, Superintendent Fulton ex-
planned that deposits, made since the
general banking holiday, were to be
kept in segregated accounts, subject
to the demand of the depositors. All
uncalled for percentages also are to
be segregated in accounts to the
credit of depositors. New accounts
may be received and held in cash in
vaults or in federal reserve banks.
The conservators were ordered to
return to the superintendent as soon
as possible a certified statement of
the condition of the banks at this
time. The institutions may receive
checks only for collection.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
LEWIS ]. HUNTER
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued From Page One)


and civic enterprises and was many
times called upon to serve in import
ant offices, all of which he filled with
high success. He served for some
time as a member of his township
board of trustees in Paint township
and for Is years was a melLber of the
Paint township board of education.
Mr.. Hunter was united in marriage
on December 23, 1886, to Mrs. keturah
Stroup, who survives, together with
three sons and two daughters: Carl,
of Cleveland; Clarence, at whose home
he died; Harold, at home; Mrs. John
Morrison, of near London, and Mrs.
Gerald McCann, of Springfield. He
also leaves one brother, George Hun
ter, of Indianapolis, and one sister,
Mrs. Baxter Tumblison, of South
Charleston, and four grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the London Methodist church, con-
Quoted by DR.. George w. Osmun, pas
tor, and Rev. d. l.. Browning, of Co.
lumbus, former pastor, with burial in
Kirkwood cemetery in charge of I'm
dertakers Lukens & Ramsey.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Watch Your
Heating Plants

We are inclined to think of the stove
as being merely commonplace unit
in the home. We are rather unpre
pared tosfnd it and its larger brother,
the furnace as we'll as boilers and their
pipes, listed as major cause of fire
loss. According to the Actuarial Bur-
eau of the National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters, the national loss from this
cause amounted to almost $8,500,000 in
1881.
Research work of the National
Board indicates that many of the loss
es resulted from the installation of
sub-standard heating equipment. An
other serious cause is the placing Of
stoves or furnaces too close to parti-
tons or ceilings composed of burn
able material ;again, smoke pipes,
which become very hot, are often IN
stalled near combustible material.
Careless maintenance Of heating equip
ment also accounts for numerout dis
astrous fires.
The National Board recommends a
few simple safety precautions which
anyone can take at once:
l. Clean SCOT from the stove or fur
mace.
2. Take down the smokepipe, re-
move SCOT; also clean SCOT from bot
tom of chimney.
8. If the smokepipe has holes rust
ed or worn in it, replace with new
pipe.
a. Install this pipe so that it will
not be nearer than two feet to any
burnable material; if this is not pos
sible, cover the combustible material
with asbestos.
5. Sections of partitions, ceiling or
beams which are too close to hot parts
of stove or furnace should be covered
with asbestos.
6. Replace all broken or worn
parts of the heating equipment.
Z. Use common sense in operating
the heating system. In cold weather,
if you force the fire, watch is closely
SO that the furnace will not become.
overheated.
Lastly, as soon as warm weather
permits, have the entire heating sys-
tenn inspected by an engineer qualified
to do the job,s and follow his sugges
tions for safety.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
PRIZES TO
CLUB MEMBERS
Continued From Page One)

work and encouraging them to COM
plete their projects in livestock, say
club leaders. 1t has also been the
means of helping many worthy boy
broaden his experience through win
ming educational trips and scholar
ships.
The county winner in the contest
will receive gold-filled medal of
honor The winning makes the club
member eligible to enter the contest
for state championship, for which a
fine watch valued at $50 is awarded.
The state champions record is enter
ed automatically for competition in
one of the four extension divisions of
the country in which the winner re-
ceives prize trip to the Twelfth Ma
tional club congress to be held in con-
nection with the International Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago, Decem-
ber 10.
Agricultural college scholarships
will be awarded to three of the sec
tional winners. They are 5000, 5000
and 500 cash scholarships. The win
ners will be guests of honor at grand
entertainment given All delegates and
leaders during the club congress by
Mr.. Wilson.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Real Estate Transfers

Isaac Fl. Peterfnan and Louise II.
Peterman to w. E. Seamon, lots A, 5,
and 20 in Mckinley Terrace addition
to West Jefferson, 81.
Elsie Frayar Afford to Ida Roser,
quit-claim deed to lot Is in Plain City,
81.
David r. and Riddle Sidner to Eliz-
abeth Harbage, 1127.24 acres in JEFF
ferson township, 81.
Union Joint Stock Land bank, of
Detroit, to Noah Roads, TT acres in
Fairfield and Oak Run townships, 81.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Four Win Trip
To Washington
Excellence of All Club Work Brings
Invitation From U. S. Department

Excellence in their work earned for
four of the $4,000 All club mem
bers in Ohio trip to Washington,
D. c., to attend the national club
camp as guests of the United States
Department of Agriculture, June Is
to 81.
Selected by the All club depart
ment of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, the four are George
Smithers of Perrysburg, Russell
Lewis of Wilmington, Ruth Rhein-
scheld of Union Furnace, and Marga
ret Welsh of North Lima.
All have been members of club for
five or more years, have assisted
with the leadership of local club,
and have been active in school and
church affairs in their home COM
munities. ~
Smithers, member of his county
club council, was five years MEM
Der of dairy calf club and men,
Der of his county cattle Judging
team. He is / years old and building
a herd of Holstein cattle.
Lewis also is member of the
county club council and an ex-men1-
Der of the county cattle Judging
team. He is an athlete and instruc-
tor of the younger members at the
annual county camp held for All
members in Clinton county.
Miss Reinscheld, an honor student
at her graduation from high school
year ago, is an assistant leader OF
a Hooking county club, was formerly
a member of numerous demonstration
teams, and winner in county health
contest. -%4
Miss Welsh has taken active parts
in Farm Bureau and farmers instr
tute programs in Mahoning county,
was voted all around student of her
high school class, was member OF
demonstration teams, and was second
in county literary contest.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

ll DOINGS
School Suit Filed

Pearl Webb, resident and tax-pay-
er of the White Oak rural school dis
trict of Madison county, part of
special school district of Madison and
Fayette counties with the school build
ing in Madison township, Fayette
county. has filed suit against the audi
tors of Madison and Fayette counties
and against the members of the board
of education of the special district IN
Fayette county, asking court inJunc-
tion preventing the payment of any
tax money to the school district for the
operation of the schools under the
present arrangement.
The plaintiff alleges in his petition
that the county board of education OF
Fayette county has attempted to
transfer the said school district en-
tirely to Fayette county and claims
that unless prevented, money will be
paid to the board of education for the
operation of the school in Fayette
county, which is needed for the COM
bined district.
The petition was filed by Attorneys
Crabbe, Johnson & Tootle, of London.
Divorce Granted
Harley Neighborgall has been
granted divorce in the Madison coun-
ty common pleas court by Judge P.
R. Emery from Pearl Neighborgall on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Will Probated
The will of Thomas Prugh, late of
Somerford township, has been admit
ted to probate by Judge H. B. Ed
wards. The will leaves cash bequests
to two nephews and the residue of the
estate is left to other nephews and to
nieces, share and share alike. The will
was executed January IA, 1880, and
L. B. Prugh has been named executor
without bond.
Appointment
| Letters of administration have been
issued in probate court in the estate
of Katharine Boerger, late of Darby
township, to w. j. Boerger, bond $500.
The estate is estimated at $2,500.00.
Inventories Filed
/ Inventory in the estate of Ella
Schurr, late of London, has been filed
by James Schurr and Sarah LaFerve,
executors, showing a total net estate
! of $640.60. Appraisers: Bruce d.
Lewis, Grant Green, G.. A. Keifer.
| James Corder, executor Of the estate
of Alice Corder, late of Fairfield town
ship, has filed inventory showing to-
tai estate of $548.S0. Appraisers: Roy
Livingston, Perm Wheeler, A. H. Ben
jamin
Inventory in the estate of Kate c.
Peck, late of London, has been filed by
Jennie Cunningham, executrix, show
ing total of $2,98546. Appraisers:
R. w. Boyd, A. B. Rankin, Ogan X.
Stroupe.
Marriage License Granted
Harold Leroy Carter, %, farmer,
and Mrs. Ester j. Pearson, 80, both of
West Jefferson Rural Route No. /.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
NJ Rs. NJ ARCH
DIES SUNDAY
Continued From Page One)

lam and Sarah Crawford and the wild
ow of Jacob March.
She was member of the Presbyter-
ian church of London for more than so
years and had long been affiliated with
the w. G. T. u, and the w. R. c. In
both organizations, she was jealous
worker until her age and illness pre-
vented, but her interest in her church
and both societies continued until her
death.
Mrs. March is survived by one son
and three daughters: Algiers Craw-
ford March, Los Angeles, California;
Mrs. w. L. Douglass, Newark, New
Jersey; Mrs. M. C. Dunkin and Miss
Arabelle March, of London. She also
leaves two brothers and one sister,
Burton Crawford, of London, who is
seriously i'll at his home; George
Crawford, Blanchester, and Mrs. Isa-
belle Lenhart, of Seattle, Washington.
Two grandsons and pne great grand
daughter, H. G. Dunkin, Fernwood,
Mississippi, and Lester Crawford
March and Beatrice Crawford March,
both Of Los Angeles, also survive.
The funeral service was held at the
residence Monday at p. M, conducted
by Rev. Ivan L. Wilkins, assisted by
Rev. c. E. Shields, with private burial
in Oak Hill cemetery in charge of
Undertaken G. G. Schlechty.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Farmers Enter
Retail Market
Find More Opportunity in Retailing
Than in Producing

Cost Of distributing food at the end
of the year 1882 was AT per cent
higher than was the cost before the
war, while the farm prices of foods
were 43 per cent lower than at that
time.
As a result it is not surprising that
farmers are seeking every opportunity
to take their products closer to the
consumer, declares C. R. Arnold, eco
nomist for the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
tension Service
"The wide margin between farm
prices and retail prices, which in many
cases offers a greater return for the
farmers labor in distributing food
products than would similar effort at
producing them, accounts for the pop
ularity of roadside stand marketing,
the development of small retail milk
and egg routes, and other efforts of
farmers to reach the consuming pub
lie," Arnold states.
In support of his statement he cites
the comparative reductions in the
prices of staple products.
Average price of wheat dropped
from S1.20 bushel in 1929 to as cents
in 1882, decline of So per cent Av-
erage retail price of bread in the Unit
ed States declined from cents loaf
to cents, reduction of % per cent.
The price received in this country for
fluid milk dropped 80 per cent and the
retail price "a per cent. The farm
price Of hogs was reduced 81 per cent,
and the retail price of pork chops AZ
per cent.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
LONDON TO PLAY
AT CHARLESTON
Continued From Page One)

New players include Peterson, Rob-
inson, Cornwell, Slyh, Edmundson,
Crabbe, Page, Fout, Estep, Evans and
Snouffer
The complete schedule has been an
nounced as follows:
April Ia, South Charleston at Char
lesion; April 1s, Madison Mills, at
London; April 20, Fairfield centralized
at Fairfield; April 21, Bexley at CO.
lumbus; April 25, Fairfield centralized
at London, April 26, Jeffersonville at
London; April 2S, Mt. Sterling at Mt.
Sterling. ana
May Q, Madison Mills at Madison
Mills; May 5, South Charleston at
London; May 8, Jeffersonville at JEFF
fersonville; May IL, Mt. Sterling at
London; May 19, Bexley at London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
= + +++++ *++ + : 1
WILL INSPECT
FARM CATTLE
Continued From Page One)

In the test with calves, the compar-
ison is between shelled corn and corn
and cob meal. Bots lots get hay and
protein suppliment in like amounts.
The protein supplement for the
yearlings consists of equal parts of
cottonseed meal and ground soybeans.
For the calves it consists of equal
parts Of cottonseed meal, linseed meal
and ground soybeans.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
WHAT? NO GIRLS?
81 Men Nabbed at Miami for Improper
Beach Attire

Miami Beach, Fla. = Thirty
men arrested by police for improper
bathing attire were fined So each in
municipal court.
Several elected to serve the optional
one-day Jail sentence rather than pay
the fine. Others paid.
Police announced SO arrests had
been made since the latest drive open
ed last Thursday.
The authorities hold that persons
who appear on the beach without
shirts to their bathing suits are i'm
properly clad.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Pomona Grange
To Be Entertained
By Oak Run Apr. IA

Oak Run Grange, London, will en-
tertain the Madison County Pomona
grange on Friday, April ia, in the
Odd Fellows hall in London, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
The fifth degree will be conferred,
followed by a program and refresh
ments.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
BEST DRIVING POSITION
EXPLAINED BY EXPERT

! The minutes after ten" po-
sition Of the hands on the
steering wheel is the ideal driv-
ing stance, according to DR..
Miller McClintock, director of
the Albert Russell Erskine
Traffic Bureau of Harvard uni
versity.
In this position the left hand
rests on the wheel at the figure
10 - assuming the wheel to be
the face of clock - and the
right hand rests at the figure
four. This gives the ideal lev
erage on the wheel and puts
the right hand near the shift
lever" says DR.. McClintock.
"It is a position all drivers
should adopt"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Deaths & Funerals

HARRlS-Jack Harris, son OF MT.
and Mrs John Harris, South Charles
ton, died last week. He is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Har-
his, his widow, Mrs. Sadie Harris,
two daughters, Betty and Beatrice, one
son, Jack, four brothers and three sis
tiers. The funeral service was held on
April 5 at 3 o'clock at the house, con-
Quoted by Rev. Perry Huff, burial was
made in Greenlaw cemetery by Under
taker w. D. Sprague, South Charles
ton.
MURPHY - Mrs. Ella B. Murphy,
aged As years, wife of Guy Murphy,
a former London plumber, died at her
home, 421 n. Shaffer street, Spring
field, Wednesday at $50 p. m., fol-
lowing a ten-day illness. Surviving in
addition to her husband, are three sons
two sisters and a brother. The flu
neral was held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday
at the st. Luke Lutheran church, in
Springfield with burial in Ferncliff
cemetery, that city.
BUTLER Edward Butler, 10, died
at the home of his grandparents in
South Solon on April 3. He had been
i'll for only few days preceding his
death. He is survived by his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butler,
of South Scion. The funeral service
was held Wednesday at 1880 at the
Methodist church in South Solon with
Rev. Frank Sollars in charge. Burial
was made in the South Scion eeme-
terry.
GRAHAM-M Christine Vallery
Graham, aged 72 years, died recently
at her home in Pike county. She is
survived by two daughters, one son,
two sisters, and two brothers, one of
the latter being John Vallery, London.
The funeral service was held at the
residence with burial in Mound ceme-
terry, Piketon.
HILL - The funeral service was
held on April for Mrs. Anna Hill, 70,
who died in Columbus hospital Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Hill had been i'll
for sometime preceding her death.
Mrs. Hill spent her early life in Cedar
vile. She later lived in South Char
lesion with her son, F. d. Hill, for
about ten years. Two children, F. d.
Hill, of South Charleston, and Mrs. R.
E. Tuttle, of Hicksville; a foster
brother, John Mcfarland, of Dayton,
and three grandsons, Roger and Will
lam Hill, of South Charleston, and
Raymond Tuttle, of Hicksville, sur
vive. Burial was made in Green Lawn
cemetery in South Charleston.
McFARLAND-The funeral service
was held last week for Donna McFar-
land, 16 months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mcfarland, who died at
her home in South Charleston. The
child had been i'll for some time. Be-
sides her mother and father, she is
survived by five brothers and sisters,
and her grandparents. Burial was
made in Greenlawn cemetery by Under
Charleston.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
UNSIGNED LETTERS!

This office receives each
week, numbers of letters for
publication which do not bear
signature.
No communications are
printed without the knowledge
of the writer.
Sign your name! We will not
use the name, but must have
the writer's signature in order
to protect this newspaper.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
TO SERVE SUPPER

The Y. w. C. club will have their
annual Easter supper Thursday, April
13, at the Baptist church. Everybody
welcome.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

Many man would love to go on
through life loving the one and only
girl, but finds he can learn to love
his racing for thre square meals a
day or her craving for things he cart
afford.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Club to Meet

The Summerford Community club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Ackerman in Summerford, on Thurs
day, April 13. The response to roll
call is Little Tasks We Dislike to
Do"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

A cynic is an old crouch who thinks
there is not such whole of a lot of
difference, between the feelings of
man on hunger strike and one who
has bridge playing can-opening wife.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

Printed Stationery of all kinds a
the Madison Press Co.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11
Three Ways to
Do 1t
By ROSE MEREDITH

q by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
lWNU Serviee)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

Legislation cannot make prosperity.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-11

Wise shoppers read the ads