Wilmington News-Journal from Wilmington, Ohio • 8

JI Page Eighth 7 Jt THIRD RATIONAL ts SIGN AT COLLEGE OVER NET com nette Keith 22 Wilmington Tn last week xllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Trust Company THE BROADCASTER VOL 1 WILMINGTON OHIO JUNE 21 1929 NO 20 That Stay resh Because They Are isher Distinctive uneral Service rom Our Own Greenhouses The Service omplete 4 i i 94 a Steel ence Posts Moores and Lumber( Millwork Swindler Collett Lumber Yard Dial 2252 Locust St ETTA KETT THINK THAT OVER DAD! By PAUL ROBINSON Arthur uneral Home Locust St WE NEED USED TIRES A 4 CLUB RADIO PROGRAMREADY recitation Treva Davis Wand Drill Girls Repairing of store fronts and buildings in the city is gaining mo mentum each day and if maintain ed at the present rate Wilmington will soon have a business district of beautiful store fronts The front of the Starbuck Book store has been painted and also the sign at the Syndicate store Other store fronts and signs have re ceived coats of paint recently MARRIAGE LICENSES Ray rederick Gappell 22 Co lumbus shipping clerk and Gars nAtta Volih 99 UHlmlTU 1 lb STORE RONTS ANO BUILDINGS PAINTED MARTINSVILLE CIRCUIT Services in the Martinsville cir cuit Churches for Sunday are as follows: Villars Chapel Sun day School 9:30 A There will be no evening service on account of Children's Day program at Glady Glady Sermon 10 A Sunday School after sermon Chil Day program 8 Spe cial music by Circuit Orchestra Sharpsville Sunday School 9:30 A Sermon 11 A entertaining program TO BE HELD SUNDAY AT 8:30 Trade In Yourg Now on a Set of New Generals or irestones HOW TO ANCHOR THE MONEY YOU LEAVE WILL MILDRED ROSTER PRORATED The death New York Cltye tew days ago of: Mrs John Ring Ung S3 wife ot the famous circus owner brings to light the tact that Mrs Ringling spent many years of hqr life in this city attending the public schools here for a time working in The White and Ballard Shoe actory here and then going to Chicago where she met John Ringling and was married to him A few local residents still re member the A Burton family consisting of the father mother and three daughters Burton was a teamster and the family resided in a small frame house on the northwest corner of North and Temple streets where the brick residents of Dunn Is now lo cated The family it is recalled moved to this city from the Leesburg com munity where they had resided on a farm it seems and spent many years here What became of the remainder of the family has not been estab Washington Herald LIBRARY AGAIN QPEN Wilmington Library is again open to the public after having been closed three days while walls were cleaned HAVE TONSILS REMOVED Albert Goocey of Morrow and Lange of Cincinnati under went tonsil operation by Dr War Our money buys reliable quality fair dealing honesty straight forwardness truthfulness and willing ness to oblige This little paper within a paper is to be featured week ly in the News Journal by the isher Mfg and uel Co Through this small medium we hope to furnish something of Interest to each member of the household Service in Theory and Service in act are Widely Different THE DAILY NEWSOyRNAL WILIINGTO OHld services In the Presbyterian Church at 8 Wednesday at 7:30 prayer meeting birds they trooped north ward a jolly bunch the morning sun shine on their bobbed heads vi brant life in every motion as their lightly carried girlish fig ures swung past Their objec tive evidently a temporary camp site breakfast out doors as the over ailed prime minis ters of the department of in ternal re inforcement cheerfully bore interesting evidence of a prospective feasL A great long ing eame: to wrap around them a magic mantle that would ward off not only the piercing pain of thorns the stings of insects poison ivy but more the heart aches disappoint ments that must come to all Girl Scouts: Make the most of these care free days Live close to good old mother nature She will freely share her delight ful of woods lore and bestow the wondrous gifts desir ed by all normal girls: Radiant beauty and health A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT When the river rose the dam gave way There was too much sand and not enough cement The lowest bidder had built it When the rains came some cellars leaked and had to be pumped out The lowest bidder had walled them When 'the gales came some houses went right along with An Informal conference of'jle pnbllcan women of County will be held at the Court ditorium Saturday at 3 All Republican women of Wilmington and Clinton County are Jnvfted to attend Mrs Wilma Sinclair LeVan'pres ident of the council and MlseBess Wetherholt executive secretary will be In charge of the conference Mrs A Stephens of Clufyfi nati and Mrs Gebby of Bel lefontaine chairman of the Repub lican women of the seventh con gressional district will also beln attendance Doir Nou kNOW Momed Tt LY SO LOW I OUGHT Tp SLAP The will of Mrs Mildred Buster was admitted to probate and rec ord riday afternoon The will stipulates that Emma Garrette and Sadie Buster reside in the Buster home as long as they are single and when all are mar ried the house is to become the property of Garrette orty acres of land is to be divided equally among 10 children and 18 acres with the house is to be given to Garrette Green and Charles Bus ter Emma Buster is to receive the savings The will was made December 10 1927 Mrs A Holladay Peelle Day Hale Hadley Rebecca Walker Viola Larrlck Mrs A Peelle Henrietta Stumm Elsie Mc Coy Commack Mrs Galvin I Miller Elizabeth Shrieves arquhar ol ger arr Mrs Lults Bangham Vandervort Elizabeth Austin Kelsey Carl Lukens Starbuck Jenkins Ar thur Albert Snider Mrs Lawhead Moon Mrs Austin Walter Lintqn Mrs Barry Bessie Steele Thurman Miller Dr James Johnson Paul Hodson Pat terson rank Sayrs Charles ar quhar Edith Echkart Baylard Swindler Mrs Joe Doran I Lair Edith Channel Ella White Herbert Custis Van dervort Samuel Smith George Stephens Mrs Ancel Berlin Hoskins Laura White Arnold Vandervort Martha Brown Roger Villars Kimbrough Mrs Merrick Bates Yoakley Hodson Vil iams James Johnson A Coate Mrs Will isher A Liebelt Haworth Henrietta Stanley A Wilson Dora Stautner Etta Rannells Monfort Harley Grove Ralph Moon Mrs Ida Lieurance Amy Starbuck Bryan Thursday was the last day pt spring summer arriving riday at 2:01 A Reviewing her admin istration Spring expressed regret that there had been sp much cold weather but declined to shoulder the blame She explained that she had been led astray by gettting hold of a 1928 almanac and was really repeating the 1928 program The training of the weather per sonnel has been completed and everything is running smoothly she said p6intlng to the thermom eter tor the last time this year she added again scratching her chigger bites thoughtfully has been a pret ty good vernal season Lindy and Anne have married Mabel Walker Willebrandt has quit her job the Prince of Wales has been reported engaged again someone else has flown across the Atlantic and the price of gasoline has been boosted at least twice Also have you tried the young Summer arrives about this same time every year: It is an old es tablished custom one of the few old customs In fact that has sur vived the steady march ot prog ress With the arrival of summer the stores will shortly begin displaying fur coats and there will be broad hints of Christmas Coal meh are already swarming about the city with their reminders that winter is just around the cor ner and over the hill and are of fering a cake of Ice a shovel and a palm leaf fan as special induce ments for preparations for keep ing hot while trying to keep coot TO BE PRESENTED ROM 10 TO 11 SATURDAY Day' services will be be id in the Cowans Creek Baptist Church Sunday at 8:30 An entertaining program has been arranged Including recita tions solos and other features The program Is to be given as follows: "Junetime la School Prayer Rev Shelton recitation Rosalee Custis recitation Children's Harlott Davis drill time Girls violin 'Playing lnythe Thom as Warden Little Eayl Noscar Good Betty Botts nine girls recitation Alice McVey piano duet Treva Davis and Arlene Chestnut Recitation Is the Way" Reba Jean Craig recitation rown and rancis Brown Ruth Ellen Moon exercise Anna Botts and Margaret Shelton Ed ward Steele Made Them Ail Jane Brown solo tor the Waverllne Smith recitation Day Will Soon Be Arlene Chestnut duet of Eleanor Yarger and Martha Lee Huhter Best Rosetta Ashmore musical reading Eleanor Yarger drill Girls recitation Waverllne Smith for Jesus" came than a differ ence between the possible and the impossible That the im possible takes a little longer The bulldogery that persistent ly refuses to accept a ulti JPCCELLENT PROGRAM 18 AR RANGED OR 81X DAY SE3 ly refuses to accept a mately gets a TO GIRL SCOUTS! Laughing chattering like a bunch ot hungry early morning addition to man aging all the complicated details of the uneral Service and Burial we are pre pared to furnish everything necessary in the way of garments and supplies A well known New Yorker states in his will "I earnestly desire that my children should net gamble In any way for money aa their father hat had experience sufficient to serve for all Dial 4031 feurch Arthur Yet strangely enough the same man deliberately put temptation in his way by bequeath ing outright to them large sums instead of set ting up a Trust und for their protection By means of a Trust und you can assure the sound investment of the money you leave the payment of regular income to your heirs and the distribution of the principal at such times and in such amount as you may specify in your wilt When the members of a family have fixed incomes to live on they are not likely to indulge in much plain or fancy speculation If you wish your wife and children to in herit the fruits of your labor in the form of in come let us tell you how a Trust und can be made to suit your purposes Please ask for the Trust Officer when you come in '4 BroadcacUng 1 Wilt be broadcast from io to The program 1 to bo given folio 10 introduction by announcerf lO Ofmusic MarineBand 10:01 opening address by presiding offi4 cen Pr CW Warburton I address Miss Isabel jylfar Chicago lOiUMarineJTwfld l0 1st 10:17 Dr A n'jfjHjn I New Yrk City 10:12 Camp Tro 4 phy WInnbr girl10f2G Camp Tro ij phy: Winner boy 10:30 music 4 Marina Rand 10: 35 principal 1 dress to 10:50 Ma 4 rlne Band soloist 10:53 Camp pledge and song 10:58 I Right now our newly oiled streets can scarcely be called an an mixed blessing but eventual they will be oil right This is so hits us all so' that we are filching it without an apology: of me contemplates an success and says: 1 could have done that I have as much brains as he has! the other half of me says: Who stopped you brother WHU STUED YOU? A man who recently the by more only CINCINNATI'S INEST ONE of the Nation! out standing hotels embodying every modem convenience that so attracts travelers throughout the world Ha ten $230sdUp JOHN HORGAN Mmattaf Dinttar BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the irst Baptist Church for Sunday are as follows: Sunday school 9:15 A morning service 10:30 A subject Romance of Union Boys cornet solo Waneta isher Varkln space In at premium Thursday evening streets being jammed with auomo blles occupied by periofis jet tend ing the regular mid week concert held 0 nthe Sabina' each Thursday night The Wayne Township bandun der the direction ot Joint Goodrlclj furnished an excellent program This band Is one of the best hmall school bands In the State'of Ohty and their play lug hasbeen'hlghly commended on numeyouscaslons Soda fountains soft drink par lors and other business establish ments were doing a' rushing busi ness the crowds 'doing considerable shopping while the concert was beipg held i Plans are being developed toehold weekly concerts in Wllmlngtoru REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET SATURDAY The Clinton County National Bank and WHEN NOUR 1 DAD BOUGHT A PLANE HE SUR WANTED TO See his monEi BY them The lowest bidder had built them And then rebuilding started Some structures stopped half way The lowest bidder had made a mistake Specifications changed and more delays occurred The low est bidder had made more mis takes 't And that's the way it general ly goes when only price is con sidered When you buy solely on price you can never be sure unwise to pay too much but ft is much worse to pay too little When you pay too much you lose a little alt But when you pay too little you sometimes Ipse everything because the thing you bought was incapable of doing the thing it was bought to do The common law of business balance prohibits paying a little and getting a lot It be done If you deal with the lowest' bidder 'tis well to add something for the risk you and If you do that you will have enough to buy quality You paid good money for new farm machinery you bought this Spring why not have a good implement shed to store it in 1 ISPLANNED AT COWANS CREEK A SPRING ftOMilS TO EVERYBODY BUT REUSES TO SHOULDER SAYS ITS BEEN GOOD SEASON ANYWAY HEAVY TOLL OAUTO ATALITIES IS SHOWN Plans are rapidly being Thded for the Redpath Chautauqua program which will be given at the College auditorium Jaly 5 to 11 program to be given this 'irgH Ip as follows: Afternoon first day popular con cert Jugo Slav Tamburica Orches 4rg evening first day concert Tamburica Orchestra lecture dem onstration and the Dr Hilton Ira Jones after gdon second day lecture Past and Present of a Vanishing Chief Nipo Strongheart Waning second day comedy dra mj Wise presented by metropolitan cast afternoon tfdrd day concert Geisha Girls Quartet lecture and ic tion in Our oreign Affairs" Waldo Ej Stephens evening third day Tmakl Miura Japanese prima ffbAna in operatic excerpts includ ing fourth day musical and dramatic diversions Casford Company evening fourth day en tertainment ern Casford and Cdmpany lecture Captain Upton atfernoon fifth day lecture "Making a New China" No Yiig Park Chinese author and humorist evening fifth day New £grk comedy success in three scintillating acts after ripon sixth day Junior rolic including Henry and Company magicians evening 'sixth day magic art and sparkling illusions Henry and Company The list of guarantors for this program is as follows: Tucker Martin Grace Ballard arquhar Steele eike I Jefferis Edwin Hodson A Williamson Sqbire Buster Henry Hare White Anna Buckley Sarah Ire land Grant airley A I McVey Mrs Huffman William Bright Allen Hazard Mrs Weller A Kirk rank Mills Mrs arquhar Truitt Stephens Studio Will Gallimore Htarriet Hiatt A Clevenger Hartman Lizzie Hadley Mannon Emma Shrieves Ivy Ed wards Mrs Grace Jenkins A Ward Mrs A Coate Mrs Denver Williams Huis Mrs Jdhn Speer Mrs HaroJd Taylor 1 Haines A Rea Stan ton Peelle isher Louis TLieurance Moon Dr Neil Myers Eldon Haines Mrs Blanche McCoy Thomas Sherod Bertha Collett Hackney Dor othy Steele Stella Hartman 1 McCollister Lindley Conger Lide 1 Williamson Harcutn McCoy Maurlne Wade rank I Miller Irwin Swindler Pen I ing ton Alice Johnson lorence Austin Channel Julia Wright Ralph Haworth I CIRCUS WIE WAS WASHINGTONIAN An entlre'communltyqhe size of Cadiz Blanchester or would have been Wiped out by au tomobile accidents if all the deaths from such accidents in Ohio In 1928 la had occurred in one locality These startling figures wero re celyed at the Clinton County ann Bureau office from the arm Bu reau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company at Columbus thia week The company also sent to Clin ton County figures showing that on the basis of other years Ohio farm ers stand to suffer a property loss of more than $3000000 during 1929 from automobile accidents Despite such heavy losses the company wrote only 20 per cent of the fanners in Ohio carry any automobile Insurance I 1 UIW BtUEVE' mr Beats Ah ajto (JP MCRGj YOVRW A A filPO HQ) TRAfKi OOPS HO SPECD LAWS Her DAfxH Clinton County 4H Clnb mem bers will tune in on the third Na tional 4 Club damp which will be presented on Saturday June 22 over the network of the National Spangled Banner' Marine Band COMPLETE PLAN fefORCHAUTAMW ON JULY5T011 i C0NCERATTRACTS4 OONltofABiNA re 1 Illi lilll Ills Illi II III Ab ESmSE Are XI rZ 9 am 4 9 1 a 1 a I 7 Jxn 1 IHls re VIHAT 1 rf A AA free ZK) 1 1 AA I 9 Ijt 13 IXre X' rf 1 1 i vvlJnziilW'WM WOW Zjx I.