The Union County Journal from Marysville, Ohio • 2

I THE UNItN COUNTY JOURNAL MARYSVILLE, OHIO, AUG, 8, 1829 START INSPECTION i OF SEED CORN SOON home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall and son, Robert. After a bountiful dinner Miss Gottwold left for ber borne after spend CLAIBORNE I WEST YORK TOWNSHIP usual capable manner and graciously responded to by Mrs.

0. D. Dillou, which was followed by songs, reading, and short speecehes. 18 members were present, and 5 new names added to the list Dr. C.

A Thompson was present Ing several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baughn and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Pattern of Col- here. Mr. and Mrs. Athur Potts and Vr.

Potts called on Sunday afternoon on A. J. Harris, who had his eollar bone, and shoulder blade broken, when he fell from a load of wheat last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Clark and children attended, the Barnett reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Langstaff, Mr a. Edna Smith and son, Roy were guests on Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Langstaff of Plain City. umbus spent the day with their mother I ana oy unanimous vote was maaa an i OSTRANDER honorary member for life.

Madjmes Anna Allen, Alice Mahaffy, Bessie Dillon, Rosa Green of Columbus; Mrj. Arras of Arlington, were out of twon guests wbo enjoyed the day with this club. Juanlta Minx has returned home after an extended visit with relatives at Catawba. Miss Jean Cashell of Columbus Is RAYlWOiNi; Seed Improvement Association. To Mike Two Examinations Before Certification, Inspection of Ohio eed corn, for certification by the Ohio Seed Improvement Association, will commence in September.

Applications of corn growers for Inspection cf their crops ahould be made not later than the middle of August, according to Wallace E. Hanger, secretary-treasurer of the wop Improvement association and an extension specialist in crops and soils for the Ohio State University. Before It Is certified for sale and used next year, the corn offered by the growers will be Inspected once In the field, and again In storage. The atorage Inspection vlll be made during the winter, after the seed corn has been selected, gathered, and stored, 0 OHIO BEES HARVEST RECORD HONEY CROP One of Best Yields Ever Reported The "Sunset Club," of which no Alta Irwjn of Somersville, spent the week-end with an aunt, Kffie Davis. The Wright reunion was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Johnson on Sunday: Mrs. Ruth Foster and daughter returned to Detroit on Tuesday. Tbey had spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, I.

X. Gibson. Natatle Potts of near Broadway, spent the week-end with her grad-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potts.

Floyd McAllister of Springfield, James McAllister of Somersville, Julia McAlister of Ada, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

M. Howard, of Richv.ood. Mr. and Mrsj S. Elliott, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Elliott and daughter Edna McKain attended a reunion at Newark on Sunday. Elmer Warner and brother, Harry spent Sunday with their father, H. M.

Warner of Worthington. Evelyn Langstaff of Findlay, is Annette Worbs of Columbus, has returned home, after spending a week wif.h her brother. Forest Worbs. Wick January of Warren Ohio, visited at the Reuben January home. Katheryn Kelley of Marlon, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Clarence Penhor-wood. Dr. C. C. Watts and twin sons, Robert and Roderick of Columbus spent Sunday with bis sister, Nellie January, A shower and dinner was given at the home of John Penhorwood Sunday in honor of their daughter, Viola, who is a bride of a few weeks.

The groom is Harold White of Marlon, O. They received a number of lovely gifts. They left for Toledo Sunday evening, where Harold is employed at the Overland factory. The Bethel M. E.

Sunday School gave the children a picnic on Thursday at the John, Penhorwood home, in return for ther faithful work in the Children's Day program, which was so well rendered. A heap of fun was reported at the picnic. Good eats, swlm-ing and plenty of games. Mr. Albert Wells formerly of this place was here Sunday In attendance at the Wells- Mackan reunion.

Mr. Edward Turney and little babe are both, ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pordon Turney. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Neely of Columbus spent Sunday' at this place, the guests of relatives. Mr.

and Mrs C. D. Winston were called to Marion Sunday by the illness of their daughte-in-law Mrs. Thomas Winston. Lewis Fontanell has purchased a new Chevrolet car.

Mrs. Harris, mother of Gilbert Harris passed away at the home of her son Saturday. The family have the sympathy of their many friend3. Dr. and Mrs.

O. E. Cowles have been entertaining company the past week. the guest of Miss Phoebe Anne Harris. The Faithful Doers held their 9th annual home coming Friday the2nd.

I A very interesting program was given I at the city hall after which the mem-jbers and friends enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch at the M. E. Church at 1 6 o'clock. Out -of town guests were, Miss Emma Gottwald of Toledo; Mrs. Louden and children, of Kings Creek; Mr.

and Mrs. Gale Baldwin and daughter of Pharisburg. Mls3 Emma Gottwold of Toledo, Mr. member is under "0 years, celebrated their seventh annual reunion Thursday Aug.l, in the M. E.

church. The morning session was devoted to business and devotionals. Officers elected are as follows Pres. Mrs. Lavlna Dillon; V.

Pres. Mrs. Alice Harrington; Sec, Sarah Amarlne; Mrs. Emily Lockwood. At the noon hour all enjoyed a bountiful repast served by younger friends of the club.

In the M. a delightful program was rendered by members of the club and fHjNrThe welcome address was givpjr by Mrs. Lorlna Evans In her Say O. S. U.

Extension Man. and Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. C.

V. Gibson and daughter, Helen Maxine, were entertained Sunday at the hospitable spending several days with reatives Extra crops of honey are beinMr Tested this summer throughout tute of Ohio, according to Virgil WW'7 we ammmi Kn VALU ES UN Argo, extension specialist in beekeeping for the Ohio State University. "This summer has been one of the best yields of honey from alslke clover, which has ever been harvested In this state," says Argo. "In many sections the aweet clover harvest is right now at Its peak. There has been such a heavy rainfall this season that In all probability the flow of surplus honey will continue for some time to come.

"The biggest problem confronting the beekeeper Just now Is to provide supers for the surplus honey, as fast aa the bees can fill them. "Once this honey flow ends, the most important Job for the beekeeper is requeentng. An alarming proportion of the. bee colonies In the state have old or mismated queens. Queens of pure stock are cheaper this year than they have ever been before.

Requeen-ig early In the summer gives the ne lueeens time to settle down in the hi and lay a large number of egga which will develop Into young, vigorous bees ready to go into the winter." LOOK AT THESE PRICES AND YOU'LL SOON SEE WHY TIGHT PACKING MAY CAUSE SHRINKAGES Look at These Prices To Much Food In Jar One Reason For Trouble, Says Specialist Pilling- a ran nr tar tnn full of vege tables or fruit, when canning, is some 1 i 5 IS 4 i Sit- 4 1 1 I .1 c. innii aunsirwiit asitta4wai nr. 11 jianr i tirrinmi i itumrwfcn. A. jwJii.

.4 WL'1Ul 1 I'll'IIM" II JL Jsmf isii WMryepi mmt i mt WV IIWII lllNWriT 01(lfSlSMMtaWSaWBJSJIIB-l mSMlMWMIIIliMSMSSa.isTMilSSTnaeaimiTWIII Kr.J:X. i 'sizes Silvertown Cavalier Commander 30x318 CI. 7.55 6.85 5.20 29x4.40 9.25 7.45 6.50 29x4.50 9.95 7.95 30x4.50 10.30 cL25 7.40 31x5.25 15.30 12.65 11.65 33x6.00 1830 15.25 14.05 32x4 14.10 11.95 1020 limes responsiuie wr kiii iimuKe ui me food In the jars, according to Miss Alma Garvin, extension specialist in nutrition the Ohio State Univer-slty. "What makes the food shrink in the jars? is a question frequently asked by home tanners, "Corn, peas, and shelled corn are starchy and expand In cooking. They should be packed only loosly Into the jars," says Miss Garvin.

"A good rule is to pack firmly, but not to tightly, up to one-half inch from the top of the jar. Be sure that all the air spaces are filled up before the par is partially sealed and placed In 'the canner. "Unevennetjs of heating during processing will also sometimes cause shrinkage. Overcooking of berries, tomatoes, or peaches is sometimes the cause of the same trouble." CARD OF THANKS. IVe wish to express our gratitude for the beautiful floral offerings for our mother, Mrs.

Ruth M. Woods, Rev. Kennedy tor bis consoling words, Mr. E. S.

Faulkner for his efficient services and to the ladles for their beautiful songs. Mr Mrs. Dwlght C. Woods. LUNDA Miss Ida Morgan of Balnbrldge is visiting her neice, Mrs.

Guy Hodge. Little Teddy Hoover, who has been dangerously ill for the past two Weeks with cholera Infantum is still quite FRANKLY, now can you tell any place where you can-beat these values! Any place you can save more? Any place where you can get as much for your money? For remember these prices apply on genuine Goodrich Silvertowns! Tires famous for years for their unbeatable quality! Tires made with stretch-matched cord construction, which gives uniform strength and wearability to the tire from the very beginning. Cured by the exclusive Goodrich water-cure method, which makes the last bit of tread rubber wear as slowly as the first Tires made by Goodrich and backed by all the resources of the house that has always been famous for quality! Look over those prices again! Remember you're getting the finest tires on the market when you buy under the Goodrich name! Then come in! We've got your next set of tires, waiting to be put on your car by efficient, quick-handed service men! We'll look for you tomorrow! Without fail! sick but seems to be improving slow iy- Mr. and Mrs. Noel Montgomery and family visited Mrs.

H. J. Skldmore v- last Sunday. Several from bfre are attending the chautauqua at West Mansfield this week. Misses Mary Thompson and Dorothy GOOD-BYE TO TIRE WORRIES! Here's wise motorist He's put an end to worrying about tires by having Goodrich Tires put on all around! Now he's 'ail setl And bis motoring is going to bo more enjoyable for two reasons first, because his car will ride better on Goodrich Tire and second, because his mind is free of any possible thought cf tire failure! Better fellow his example.

Come in to see us within 24 hours Firestine and Lorlng and Lafayette Thompson attended church at Marys-Title last Sunday morning and spent th afternoon at Mllford Center with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Rea and family visited J. A. Coder's near Mt. Victory last Sunday. Mr.

Coder's son, LeRoy, was badly hurt by being run over by ft a team, which was hitched to a manure spreader. His collar bone was broken and he was badly bruised. 1 Francis Park spent two weeks with his grandparent. Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Lane. A Miss Mary Thompson is spending I Whit come time with her Sister. Mrs.

J. Hoover, helping care tor Master Teddy Nearly every square In cb of naked FRANK CALLAWAY, Prop. aatomy is marred by scratch or ftttle red spot where Mr. Chigger has dug in. Stockings used to cover up these OBtigbtly narks, but they don't 213 E.

Fifth ey trior, Ebe'b'aa (Mo.) remfat..