Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Marysville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, October 24, I93(f TRIBUNE, MARYSVUXE, OHIO AVALON TODAY ONLY the Stretch" Also '3 Married Men" RIFIED! pageant of BEAUTY! with Win. Powell Myrna Loy Frank Morgan' Virginia Bruc COACHES MEETING 8tT FOR NOVEMBER 9th The basketball rules interpretation rnwling of coaches and offi- clals of the county, scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed until Nov. 9th, It was nnnounced today by Supt. Bruce Cahill of Raymond, member of the County Association. The meeting Is beinR hold -under auspices of the county association.

JITNEY SUPPER. Labour of Love'Circle will serve a jitney supper in the basement of the court house, election night. 25-' Just Remember Everlasting stone vaults from Mother Earth. Nothing to rust or decay. For sale by Oakdale Cemetery Because of the extra expense of securing this 3 hour shojv we are obliged to raise the prices slightly.

Children 15c, Adults 40c Schedule for 1:00, 4:20, 7:40, 10:00. o'clock Monday and Tuesday Evenings: 6:00 and 9:20 o'clock STRAND LAST TIMES TODAY "The Me of Fury" SUNDAY MONDAY Andy Devine, Bruce Cabot, June Travis, and The All-Americans of 1035, "The Big Game" DANCE at Fleck's Camp Saturday evening at 9. o'clock with Beightlcr's Orchestra EVENING TRIBUNE KNtnblliihca JHIW IIUUKR UKU.H. OTTIfl J. .11.

IHJIHOII, ftrneral Mnunucr IKVI.N C. HlC.Miy, UUItur Kiiterod at the 'Mnrysvllle, Ohio i'oatoltlco (is Second China Matter. 3l.eml>er of Ohio Srlcct LUt Uiill) The Oliio AnNOcluituu Ohio Uiilllca Nutiounl Kdttorlai AiiHOciutlon JOHX W. ClJliMJN CO. Ailwrtlaliiu: Ili'preHeutatlve KiiHtcrn Fifth Avenue, York City.

WcBtorn South Michigan Avenue, Chlcaso. Detroit on oral Motora HuildinB, Detroit, Mich. VOTE FOR J. Oliver Eddy Democratic Nominee for Representative General Assembly Flection, Tuesday, Nov. 3, A first term with an undisputed record in the interest of Union County, shoujd mean a second term, Your support will be greatly appreciated.

Society News Mr. and Mrs. Ziegteld Phone Canal 4883 Canal 4743 Wtifct Clab. The Whist Club will meet at the home of Harriet Hobinson, Monday afternoon. Will Entertain Clnb.

Miss Nelle Kloepfer will entertain her bridge, club 'at her this evening. Attend Game. Mr. and Mrs. F.

G. BUtikofer attended the' Ohio State-Indiana game at Columbus, this Returned Home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomlinson of Pittsburgh returned home, today, after a few days' visit at the home erf Mr.

and Wm. Longbrake. They were enroute home, after a month's trip along the Pacific coast, and also visited the Texas Centen- pf yesterday? Where are the Ziegfcld beautSes nlal and in Mexico. Visiting Daughter. Mrs.

Reed is spending a few days nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Woodworth, VJslUng Father. Mr. and Dale Overly and family are spending the week-end at the home of the letter's father, L. Bennett, at Jefferson.

VisHInjr Aunt. Miss Avalyn Neal, of Westervillc. is aunt, Mrs. Jane Fourth Street. Many of them were found in various walks of life by Producer Hunt Stromberg arid Director Robert Z.

Leonard in their search for new beauties for Metro-Goldwyri- Mayer's mighty musical, "The Great Ziegfcld," 'opening Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Avalon Today, Marlon bevies Is a motion picture star; Billy Dove, recently In pictures has settled down to a domestic life; Eileen Percy is a columnist. Olive Thomas, Jack "Pickford's wife, died In Paris. Lillian Lor- ipending the week-end with her raine married a' wealthy Chicagoan. Organ of West Jackson Furniture Co. 212 East Fifth Five circulating heaters, 5 heating stoves, 2 living-room oak drop leaf extension table, 2 bedside tables, 2 kitchen cabinets, cupboard, solid walnut marble top dresser, beds, springs, mattresses, and con- goleum rugs.

DYE YOUR SHOES Ninety-six colors to choose from. Marysviile Shoe Repair Shine Parlor Shoe Repairing Donald L. Fleming 117 E. Fifth Marysvllle Music Club. The October meeting of the Music Club has been postponed.

The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, November 17th. Visit Aunt, Mrs Nessa Cross, of Milford Center spent Friday afternoon" with her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Hinton.

Visited Parents. Mrs. Bertha Bigclow spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mary became a grand opcra star.

Glad married Mark Hellinger, New York columnist Lilyan Tashman, later in pictures, died as the wife of Edmund Lowe. Gertrude Niesen, in and out of pictures, is a high-salaried night club entertainer. Huth Etting has List' dl the Candidates A W. Sewnth, Helefc Jolllff Peoria Mrs, Hazel Herd Klbler 352430 John Mt victory, li 334,623 .353,475 Mrs. fed Neibler' 4 Mrs.

Ada Shirk peotia "Mrs. WiUiant Mrs. BerthaTorsythc City ...,353,423 Marysvllte, K. ft. 2.

.352,475 ,350,975 'CLfcB Ada M. by Mount cecfc- fcalU Ishftd on Alfcrftie has long, htoS bf ife Oiamplaln to )60i, wheft Monts was to, establish doroinlwi -In America, It ol.lh* French rnit- colony ia island wad ei ft fendai Ret by LouU-JCIV da la Cadillac, Detroit and governor c4 Center Man.fleId.-R Broadway School With this Issue we make our bow. We hope to appear in each issue hereafter. If the voters of Taylor Towtujhip want four-year, first grade high school they have the opportunity to dividing hw time between pictures and radio. Helen Morgan I Is still sitting on pianos as a famous blues singer.

Ruby Keeler, Al Jolson'g wife, la a picture star. Jea8 le Heed school boys and girls five games of baseball. are being taufiht: sociology, economics, agriculture, phys-i ics, home economics, The, high school is operating the first time on a plan. This makas it possible for four poachers to give, their' time in high school r. only.

It will raise taxes only one dollor per thousand dollars of assessed value of their property for We 185 student? twelve grades with.Devon full time tevy is for one eac hers plus music one day a ried a Mackalll is still in pictures. Allene Carter is Mrs. Fred Stone. Grace LaRue is Mrs. Hale Hamilton.

Marilyn Miller married Chester O'Brien and Lina Basquette became the wife of Teddy Hayes, fight pro- motor. Mae Murray married and divorced one of the Mdvani princes. Claire Luce became an English star, Gypsy Lee has returned to bur- 'be held early in November into vaudeville. Mary Jane Martin married Sam- uol Clump MarUn. 3rd, who left her Over 5200 worth of new equip- a fortune.

Peggy Fears married A. ment has been purchased fc7 the C. Blumenthal, wealthy real estate physics, biology arid general science We have won three games and lost two. We play York here Friday for the last game of the season. Thursday evening, pci 22, at 8 p.

m. in the Town Hall the high school will present a three act comedy, "The Fighting Chance. Admission will be 10 and 20 cents. Eight pupils have entered the The for the county championship. man, and became a show producer, MANY ATTEND DOVER RALLY More than three hundred people among them delegation of nearly fifty from Marysvil.le, heard C.

E. Vansickle of Ohio Weslcyan Univ- Street Wi Tf VOik, YUll CIIUV- Roblnson on East Sixth jcrsity speak Friday night at a rally at New Dover high school. The meeting was sponsored by the Young Republican Club of Union County. Stewart A. Hush of At Milford Center.

Mrs. T. spent Friday evening in Milford Center with Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Brill, Dover Twp. Schools New Dover was chairman of the meeting and' introduced the speaker and the county candidates. On evening, October 20th, C. C.

Crabbe of London, for. mer attorney general of Ohio, and John Cooper of Columbus will be I the speakers at a Republican ing at Unionville Center. PAVEY CHARGE Miss Shea has started an aqua- rium in the first and 'second grade I room. Mrs. Dean Overly was a visitor' in the first grade Thursday.

Those in the first-grade who re-1 ceived A in reading this week were: COLUMBUS, Oct. F. Wilma Pepper, Gene Tossey, Bobby Atwood, of Columbus, for 17 years James, Jim Graham and Grace! secretary of the League of Ohio Shuler. ,1 J. IN MEMORIAM I j.

classes. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Helfen Eloise Hill, who passed away two 'years ago; October 25, 1934: Miss Miller has large class in public speaking. We hope to be able to debate with some of the 'other schools in the spring. -I Several new books have been added to the library. The school is taking several excellent magazines this year.

Time speeds on. Two years have passed Since death its gloom, its shadows cast Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will; Her vacant place there's none to fill. Down here we mourn, but not in For vain, up in heaven again. we will meet Sadly missed by mother, lather, brother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill Chajiner and Dorisi 25-1 wlSrl LEAVE FOR VACATION.

Home economics, is being taught this year lor the first lime. All of the junior and senior girls, except one, are taking it. Seventh and eighth grade girls have also the privelege of taking the course. For the first' part of the year the girls will study sewing and lor the last half of the year cooking. The subject is proving to be very popular among the girls.

With the addition of the fourth year ol high school this year several week. The second grade has constructed an Indian village in the sand table, second grade is also busily engaged in spelling contest. All of the grade rooms arc decor-1 ated for Hallowe'en. The traditional colors, black ond orange are being tfeed. Weird pumpkin faces stare at the pupils froni all sides.

Black cats, witches and jack-o-lantcrns have also been used profusely. Miss Brelsford. the regular third and fourth grade who has undergone a major operation is now at her home. She is progressing nicely and hopes to be able to teach by the first December. Her position is now being filled very satisfactorily by Miss Russell.

The fourth grade has a new pupil, Alice from McGuffey school in Columbus. We extend a welcome to her. I The fourth grade is completing a i MIXED "NUTS price 59c Ib. LARRY'S 109 South Malff St. history project on the study of pottery.

We have many splendid cups and vases made and painted by the pupils. The fifth and sixth grades have' completed their Softball schedule. The pupils were' divided into five teams end played a regular schedule among themselves. Ths "St Louis" team emerged as the. champions.

Interest among the fifth and sixth 1 grade boys has shifted to touch foot- ball teams have been formed and are playing daily to seize the room championship. Three Patents FiraC fear Only three patents were granted in the first year of the first patent act. 1700, by Thomas Jeffcrtoa, then, secretary of state. Property Sales Here are some of the best buys in the entire County. Read, these over and then come to the'office and we will take a look at them.

You will say they are real bargains. Acres, quite well improved. Productive soil. Nice location. $2600 will buy it.

125 Acres, Darby Plains. Extra well improved. Fine farm home. 185 Acres. "The best stock and grain farm, I in the county.

Location good. Eight room semi-modern rn c. Three nice barns and ojttier" out-buildings. Real bargain at $05 per acre. Many Small Farms attbar- gain prices: 8 all extra well improved and best locations: Are You Interested in one pf the best modern homes in Marysviile? Here it is: the Fisher home, at $4000.

Hurry. E. B. Hatton Co. The Rev.

Wesley Wibley, pastor Sportsmen and twice president of of the Full Gospel Assembly Church Fritz John's mother arrived home that organization. toCay rebuked L.jat North Lewisburg, who has been Saturday night. She had been on A. Wpbddcll, state conservation! employed as a printer here, 'left a visit to Germany. Fritz brought i commissioners, for a letter broad-1 Saturday in company with his wife! some play money and some real cast by the latter to members of the and son Wesley Vail Wibley for il i i i ten days' visit with friends -at Al bjon, Pa.

00 OR MORE THIi WINTER Y0ff SHY YOUR money to school his mother I sportsmen's organizations urging had brought from Germany. Fritz Governor -re-eloction. also counted to ten in German for "Governor liavoy completely lat the third, fourth and fifth down the sportsmen and has made Miss Pattingale's room is -makfng j'a political football division of bats, witches out of paper. and pumpkin faces A BRIEF I'RAYEU: Incline my heart unto thy testimonies, and not to 119:30. LANDON "SMEARED." NEW CASTLE, Oct.

Brvaking up what appears to have been an organized campaign of vandalism on signboards bearing the of Candidate AU M. Lcndon, city pulice l(jnk five youths into custody, caught in the i act of smearing a signboard with mud. Remember last winter's huge fuel drudgery toiling up and down basement stairs Let last experi- ence decide NEXT winter's freedom, Fire Tender firing is automatic, silent, clean and Cease firing by hand I I'AUENTS FINED. WELLSVILLE, Mayor Howard L. Kelley yesterday lined parents of three boys $10 and costs each on charges of pi-rmUtiug thc-ir" children'to destroy properly' as three special patrolmen bewail campaign here to curb damage by Hallowe'en pranksters.

SlKIKt IRE TENDER The fourth grade made their first maps this week. In the sixth grade Leon Harrington has. been abserit all week. The pupils in the sixth grade arithmetic were Rosalie Eckstam, Marjorie Stewart, Catherine McEvoy and Leo Stewart. The pupils of the seventh grade conservation," Atwood charged.

"He forgot all his pledges made in many speeches and in personal Interviews." REMODELS BARN. Richwood; owns property in Byhalia occupied by John Boggs, a store merchant in place, has had the constructed into a lar John Cahill of Byhalia, for manj years one of the leading teacher of the county, long retired, was here Saturday mingling among old ac quaintances. NOTICE OF SI'IiCIAL tjmue barn constru cted into a large garage having the best papers; meriting for thc stod machin for the week were: Betty Conklm, erv mlfnmnhi ntr- COLUMBUS, Out. Pni-Kcub uf the- management of llio U. L.

Au.ld LiuUiinobile suppiy nuuiu- i weiv ixjet.lLi.ii by 200 slrikint''einplujx-j l.i'i'e jeb-j terday. A I uf in lavui' a ZO in- Lois Sabins, Mary Sours, Emery Thompson and Lewis Kiss. The eighth grade boys are'prac- ticing basketball to play the freshmen on November 6. The eighth grade is making arrangements for a Hallowe'en party to be held at the hojue of John Harrington on Thursday evening. The junior class has begun to practice its class play, which will be presented November 20.

The Dover boys' Softball team played and lost to Union Tuesday evening by the score of six to one. Bob Graham Virgil'Ellis hit three-baggers. The game scheduled with New California, wus postponed because of rain. Mrs. Hamilton, the county nurse, paid tier routine visit to the school Friday.

ery, automobiles, etc. JUuxurious -Living From Domestic la K'O H. P. Dsilcu Value cf Indian Bead's In with the Indiana threa dark beads or six white ones wero about the equivalent of an English penny. SJ'litMl, Kl.iJt Noti, Shall Is lii-n-l tu in- fall' Ittt-ii i.f any that 11 bliall I i ty Ton i Remington Service.

County. (Jhiu," ill I i tl.i- uf l.iiuilv il 111' 1 I ula t-lrrl 111 tllVMUjhijI oil XuV iifiwci-n iiuui-i. ut A. M. uml 1'.

M. i', JJjii it the Dtshler-Wallicfc reachej a climax tn the quiet beauty of the SPANISH ROOM one of the three famoiu Dnh- lec-Wallick reitauranu. The excellent home cooked food served here, prepared exclu- oivcly by women. Gueiti charmed by the itatcly elegance of the Hir- roundijigi. from J2.50 Cutgt FaciUUci L.

C. WMck. Frit. Notice la herutiy Kiven that thc nm-Htlon in In- xhiill hhall tins of wine by the puck for consumption off tho prein iNea mild In- perniltteii In Towntihlii, Union County, will be Bulmmtril to the electors Township, at the n-KUlni N'ovi-niber 3. bi-twf-i-n the huun of A.

anil I' JIUAHI) OF KliECTIUNS Ol-' UNION COl'NTV HAIIO1.D J. COLKMAX, Clerk. Out. 3, OF SI'KCIAL Notlre Is hcix-by nlven tluit thi to In- tiiiliiiilttcd Hli.ill ti tile aide uf wine for con- auiniKlun on and off tjie wlii-rn Buhl. In; luTinltu-tl in llh Towiuslilp, Cniiin I'nuiily, (Jlilo," will In- HUliinlttod to tlui clectora ot lyili i-ny Township, at n-nuliir tli-c tlon pluco in huid township on No- vi'inhi-r 3.

IMC, lii'twei'ii the hourti of 6:30 A. M. and I 1 110AHI) OF Kl.KCTIONS OF UNION HAHObD J. COLKMAN, Clerk. -t.

OF Sfl-U'lAL Tf: lt i.i-.'l ii': 1000 1000 Batlu -DesJiler Wailick Hotel QQLUKIBU.S, OIlIQl NutU-d In lii-rcliy nlven tli.it the to liv tiiilinlitti-il Khali lie "rthall the unit- of biMiltuuus linuorii liy tile Hliin" In- In lyihi-rty Townwhlp. Union t'ounty, Ohio," will In; Huliinitti-il In l.lln-rty Tinviislilp. at tin. 1 regular eR-t-tlun plan- In bald township on Novrnihi-r 3. IH-- twi-t-ii the liouru of and I 1 M.

OF KI.l-X'TIONSJ OF UNION I'ol'NTV HAIldLi) J. CuLUMAN, Ciurk. Uct. 3, It Mt'i'ici; OK Notik-c IB lu-i-cby given that to huliinilted nc Hit- talc uf betr an denned in Cl'li-Ua of tlic Oelleral I'OCK- In- by holilcrt, uf or In Lltierly Township, Ulllull I'ouiilv. OIllO." Will lie Mlli- nntteil to tliu eleeloi.1 of Liberty Tou-iibliiii.

ill the regular eieetion I'lacr in t.aid uit Xovetn- 3, bi-HVeell 1 he llOUl'i uf A. M. und P. M. iiUAIllJ OF KI.KOTIoXS OF UNION rnPKiy J.

COLliilAN. Clerk. Oct. U'oS it vrah the Meter-Miser meets All Fit's Standards for Refrigerator Buying and frovej it! Proves it with honest, eye-convincing evidence. Come in, see DUX famous Proof- Demonitratiori.

See how the famous Meter- mirsde coid-casJung keeps food safer, fresher, more ice, faster aad does it on just a miserly etnouat of Inspect the beautiful tiew wider, roomier with much more sholf space fa front, easy to reach. With Full-Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Double-Range Cold Control, Automatic Ice-Tray Release and scores of other work-saving fidvanuges. Start at once to enjoy the convenience that only Frigidaire offers. Plus its amazing thriftiness that can save you $50 or more this winter alone thso enough to pay the tnoachly installments!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Marysville Journal-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
330,391
Years Available:
1898-2017