The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 4

Fou nh Page W-: CIRCLEV1LLK DAILY UMON-HEKALL' Wednesday. June 10, 1025 daily i JHE WALLS OF A Republican Newspaper. YOUR HOUSE Published every afternoon except ---------Sunday, 116 West Main street, ground floor. The Daily will be delivered every evening by carrier $ipon the following terms; $5.00 per year, ten cents per week. How To Treat Them Beautifully and in a Style That Harmonizes With the Architectural Design.

Entered at the postoffice at Circle- vilie, Ohio, as second class matter. C. Editor and Publisher 1. Wail-Treaiments Period. For Every A renaissance of rough-textur- eil interior and exterior finishes Larrest Daily Circulation in for homes is seen in the present- Pickawav Countv 'Phone 74 CORN FARM FOR SALE, day taste for strippled, two-toned and other hand-wrought wall surfaces.

This rough-textured treatment, so popular now, goes back in time to ancient Greek and 600 acres of good corn land in cx- fakes in the Spanish, cellent location in Jackson township, Italian, French and English Pickaway county, with two complete styles of homes which are being sets of buildings all in good repair, adapted to residence-design in Will be sold right. For particulars todav. SOCIAL CALENDAR Mrs M(Ewing Noggle lias issufd dations to a luncheon Friday, June followed by bridge. Weldon will entertain Tluusday hi.nor of her guests Mi Perms Wooster, of Cambridge Massachusetts, and Esther Van Allen, it Springfield, Massashusetts. CHILDREN BUILD AND RUN CITY Used tc Teach Pupils Art of Government.

ONE DEAD, ONE HURT AFTER LIGHTNING BOLT JUDGE FLORENCE ALLEN Springfield. tin school city here, is on ex bibition. This Lilliputian city, built, run am. governed by the city mission form of government, and by the school children themselves, is re celving the attention of educators, busi I ness men and all interested in youth The spacious home of Mr. and It is not a facsimile of a city, Rader, of near Circleville, was but just Tiny Town.

It is unlike any thrown open Sunday to welcome sixty ether city in the country. guests in honor of their twentieth Here in liny 1 own the children of Springfield are learning the duties of Pair Takes Remge Under Tree, Andrew Miller Killed, Chas. Barnhart Injured. and tenus see, CHARLES H. MAY Pythian Castle Tues Ai Fr id; w4t.

PEOPi CO AJ viN CEMENT WORK Contract cement work of all kinds B. F. Brown PhonSjuned6.64. LOST Watch and ch irm. name chann.

Leave with Willis Cave, 720 South Court street. Reward to finder. 4juned4 FOR RENT OR SALE Seven room house with bath, and garage, located on Pinkney I quire of Harry Clifton. 4junedC FOR RENT. Furnished opposite court house, South Comt street.

Phone 1174. 4juned4. Oarage rent, larg enough for a truck Call at East High street. Miss Jeannette Y-Tungtnan. Pela vel ci as new.

1 FOP SALE toi No. 12. od nun Leslie r). May. Pnom Two baby sulky.

Phone 1008 or call at 155 Logan street. 4junod2. Rerm'ngtoi. typewriter machine. Phone 9SG; South Pickaway street.

5jtmedl A modern flat in center of city with bath. Applv to Denny Pickens, Soutfi Court street. 2juned6. plants for sale Cabbage, pimentos, hibiscus, zinnia, pansies, asters, balsam verbena moon flower, salvia, etc. South Side Garden 972 ath Washington St 8junedtf.

WANTAED Hnnvdtf. Pitone 34 Pool room, stock and fixtures In a good location, also other business opportunities. CIRCLE REALTY CO Rooms 3 and 4 Masonic Temple. Phone 234. 24febydtf.

Just as the typical Spanish stucco-texture and interior plaster-work were heavy and the representative plastering the early English cottage was a sort of trowel-texture, so every great period of architecture and interior decoration developed its own effects in textured wall surfaces. While these surfaces are not as strictly characteristic of the different types and periods as are, for example, certain types of roofs, windows and similar details, still, to be altogether correct, the house in one of these period styles should have walls of corresponding texture. It is barn only a little more unreasonable to find an American Colonial home with a Spanish patio than to finish a house in Italian design with a French Cottage stucco-texture. Homes in which the wall-textures have corresponded with the design of the house have, until recently, been available only for the we; ilt hy. For artisans who know these effects and how to produce them are few and their services expensive.

But the cut day use, in interior decoration. of plastic paints which produce both texture and tone, of colored stucco for exterior finishes, puts correct period surfaces within the reach of home builders with even tile most modest purses. Much of the charm of old villas and cottages in Europe comes from tlfeir rough-textured a 11s. By the use of modern materials. American homes can be made to have all the charm of th ese old world dwellings, and thus a higher artistic standard of home-building and decorating can be attained.

It is for this reason that rough- textured walls will become a permanent form oi decoration and not just a mere fad. This series of articles aims, by describing the textures characteristic of the various periods and telling how they may be produced, to bring th esc finishes within the reach the average home-builder well as the wealthy. wedding amiivarsary. Summer roses wafted their fragrance thrnout the house. The honor table laid with twelve covers was a Tortivre in artistic decorating, centered by a five branch, silver candelabra with tall yellow candles senti nelled by single silver candlesticks which also burned at the end of the table, linked to the candelabra with vines of myrtle.

The table was further adorned with the cake, adorned with a miniature bride and groom. In Hie sunrnoi diping room were is'-ernbled the remaining fifty guests whose tables were a veritable copy of crude honor table. A two course luncheon was served, carrying out the color scheme of yellow and white. The hand painted place cards, daffodils, were unique, bearing the date of their wedding, 1905, in gold letters, which were painted by Margaret Mr. and Mrs.

Rader responded very giaciously for the many beautiful gifts These in dispensing the hospitalities were Miss Flo List. Mrs. Will Rader, Miss Mary Connor, G-cige Shook, Mrs. John Reniek. Mrs.

Tames Summers, Mrs Cleve Rader and Mrs Earl Rader. On Wedut evening, line 10th, when the Business and Professional Club of the city entertains the Girl of Ihe 1925 class of ircleville High school, they will Columbus, June bring one of the best known wo- Miller, 65, Westerville, is dead nien of Ohio to the city to make and harles Barnhart, 33, also of address to the girls. Judge Westerville, is in a critical condi- Florence Allen, of the Supreme tion in Grant Hospital as a result ourt of Ohio, beloved of busi- of being struck by lightning ness professional women the citizenship, and when they compleft when they took refuge under over, will be the speaker. large elm tree on the Winding committee of which Miss: Hollow golf course during yester- Rowe is the chairman, is day heavy rainstorm. in charge of arrangements and Both men were employed as Graham, president of tli3 ground keepers on the course.

is general chairman. The af- When the storm arose they fled an event in the an- to shelter beneath A club and also in ed- few moments later the lightning circles, struck. Miller was hit on the! 1 dinner is to be served A number of relatives and friends gathered the home of Mr. and Mrs. VDa Hanley, near Tarlton, Sunday.

Tune 7 to remind Mrs. mother, Mrs. H. Grove, of her 7ifih birthday anniversary. All came with well filled baskets and enjoyed the day.

In the afternoon ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mrs. W. if. Grove, Hayesville; G.

S. Grove, Aslnille; Mr. md Mrs. Alien Grove and daughter, Helen Lo ise and sou, George Rich- ud and Clave Dumm, of Columbus; Vr and Mrs. E.

O. Dumm and sons, Woodrow and Grover and daughters, Mary, Marie and Elizabeth, ot Nash; Mr and Walter Wright ao.d sons Lawrence ur.d Julius, Hayesville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frazier and son, Emmett of Ringgold; Mr. and Mrs.

Howard of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hanley and sons Edward and Ray, Mrs. Nell Welshimer, Tarl- Helen Dumm. Mary Frazier, Mary Hanley, Dumm.

Agnes Frizier, Hazel Dumm Mattie Hanley. Ruth Wright. Marvin Dumm. Perry Hare rr Harrv Wright. Homer Hartrmft leo go right id Earl Hanley.

The vmmg people Hie afternoon in shadv woods playing games, AH in evening wishing Mrs. Grove many more haypy birthday anniversaries. their work and future studies they be able to take an intelligent inter; in politics and government. The schools have used this plan, in an edu rational way. to tench the boys and girls how to govern.

Hazel Wilbert, fourteen years old and an orphan, is mayor of the pigmy city, and Gordon Cummings, fifteen, i- the city manager. They were (do -t (1 recently in a regular cam paign with 18 nominees for the office of city manager, mayor and municipal judge. William Newberry wears the star of chief of police of Tiny Town. while Naomi Sherwood on th. bench as municipal judge.

Followin the election Hazel and Gordon went Washington, called upon lTesidmi' Coolidge and invited him to attend tie opening of Tiny Town to the ptiblh- The President took the matter unde1 consideration. a plot of ground. 250 feet by l.o feet, in Grant Beach park, Is located this town that bchmgs to the tots of Springfield. There is a comtiiun'' center with its city hall, high sehoo library and chamber of eymmeree. The walks total 7,500 lineal feet.

Thejdoeks are large, enclosing eious commons that represent phiv grounds, but which really are for working space, so that the jrepaii and care of abutting properties may carried on from the rear of each lot. By day and by night faithful patro men guard Tiny Town, while a fi.a fighting brigade is always on watch. During the 11 days that Tiny Town is on there will be after noon and night programs and featured by the high school orchestra the boy scout band of 300 pieces the latter said to the largest of it- Tind in the world. Preparations been made for tiie entertainment o. distinguished visitors.

on head and the terrific shock ripped his clothing almost from his body. He was killed instantly. Barnhart was unconscious when fellow workers, attracted by the crash, ran to their rescue. An E. E.

Fisher took Barnhart to Grant Hospital, while another ambulance of the same company removed the bodv of Miller to the mortuary of Stockdale at estervillc. Barnhart was conscious onlv at intervals last night and little hope was held out for his recovery by Dr. Hugh Baldwin, who was in attendance. Funeral arrangements for Miller had not been completed last night. promptly at five-thirty by the ladies ot the Guild, of St.

Philip's Church in the Parish House. Mrs. will have as her guest of the evening. Miss Jean Cavers, of olumbus President of the State on and president of the Columbus club. Mess 1 avers is business manager oi" the Columbus School for Girls.

jnq onotu pio aip oSump oj iiuppouios jo uopuAJdsoj jo jueiupuatuB uu jjuiqns oi sajjsop puaq eiu OBITUARY APPOINTED BISHOP as PROFESSION A CAKOS DR. O. J. TOWERS DENTIST Now in His Office Over Fri ed a Bazaar 742. REM New location.

East Main Street over Dry Goor's Store. G.S.CORNE, Dentist. T. BROWN General Insurance Office West Main St. Over Union-Herald THE HILL FUNERAL HOME C.

E. HILL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Williamsport, Ohio AMBULANCE SERVICE. vails Answered Any Time, the development of more eerloue Anywhere, Any Place. EFFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED. This Teaches Us President Coolidge, whose literary taste is excellent, said at a White House luncheon: mistrust host the authors whose names are household words, and whose bank accounts never descend below four figures.

at Poo ami Whitman. They stand out above all their contemporaries today, yet Whitman lived in a little wooden shanty in Oamden, while Poe lived in a little wooden shanty in Fordhum, and they were both behindhand vv 1th the rent. "This teaches us that genius will out. Even during the life it will out at the South African Diamonds production of diamonds in South Africa In 1922 was 2.953,095 metric karats, which was the largest since 1920 and comparable to that of any year since the Immediate prewar period, 1911 1913, when the yearly surpassed ,5,000,000 karats. The value In 1923 was estimated at $31,049,000.

Outstanding features were the increase of alluvial compared with mine production and competition from foreign fields, eajieelally those In the Belgian and ottk. New Variety of Apple By a rare trick of nature there now exists a new variety apple which has not given a name. The new variety was accidentally discovered in New Jersey several years when it was found that one tree bore tv.o kinds of apples. The parent tree bears apples of mixed red and green stripes, while the new apple, developed on a single branch. Is a deep dark red and has no stripes.

Fruit experts studying the new tipple declare it to be a most promising variety as well as a big boon to the fruii growers of America. Horticulturists term it the product of a A large nursery company purchased a single branch bearing the new fruit, paying the owner mk for it. Buds from this branch aro now being used to develop the new variety, and it is expected to become widely known as one of the leading apples. Magazine, New Use An all-American cold cure, based hi home crown menthol, is a possibility held out the bureau of plant industry of United States Department of Agriculture. inasmuch as moii! 1 1 i- now imported at a cost of more than 31.990,(KH> annually, govern; cm botanist- point out that menthol- mint plants can he made a crop if properly cultivated reg'ons where the climate is suit- e.

Experimental plantings in various of the United States in the last year have shown that the mint toes not produce a high enough ptuge of menthol in southern states, a.1 in the cooler and punster northern -intes its calti re can be made to pay. JAMES F. VAN Bl'SKIRK. Word ha- been received by relatives in this city of the death of F. an Busk irk of New 5 ork ity, which occurred at that place Thursday morning at 0 clock.

Mr. Van Btiskirk was a native of Ross county, having been born here and grew to man hood in the village of Massieville. He was at one time an employee of Hiram barber shop in this city. About 1 885 he went to York ity where he entered the employ of a large barber shop, cvcntualls buying the establishment, where he continued in business until tin- time of his death. No details have been received as to the im mediate cause of his death.

He was sixty-three years of was a brother of the late A- ADVERTISED LETTERS He The following letters remained un called for in the Circleville, post- office for the week ending Monday, June 8, 1925. Male. 1 hcs. E. 1 'annennller.

Jerome. Dug.n, Fred. Dot tern, Chas. Garrett, Harry. Hoti James W.

Webb. JLdfiird. Konnett. smith Ernest. Smith Sidney D.

Vankeuren, Raymond. Femaie Kav me el, Airs. Bill. Stoat. Mrs.

Helen. Firm Wilder Hanser. In calling for advertised letters ap plicants are requested to ask for letters for above date. GEO. P.

FORESMAN, P. M. Our meats, gorcer.es, vegetables and fruit are all quality goods. ISapriJdtf. HENN BROS.

VeryAL r. .1 F. Nolllia been appointed bishop of dioee-- of Fort Wayne. Ind. He founded "Our Sunday at Huntington.

a large religious publication, and also is rector of the Church of St. Mary of Huntington. Beware of Moths, beitei (gc and safe than sorry. Have winter garments thoro an Buskirk of East Fifth stieet, this city. Ihe two surviving brothers are Einmitt A.

Van Buskirk, formerly of this city and i Kinniekinnick, but now a resi- dent of ircleville, and Charles of Springfield, (). He leaves a loving wife, devoted daughter and two grandchildren. I he body will be interred in New hillicothe News-Advertiser. ly cleaned and pressed be- tore packing away foi- the 'season. Got a Moth proof I bap- free at BARNHIIJ2? Pigeons Help Sales Oakland.

well-known fornia eorporatinn lias installeil pigeon lofts at Stockton. Santa San Jose, Santa Rosa, Fresno and vllle and homing birds are to be used as message hearers. Salesmen headquarters in the cities named will carry pLeons and them in orders. Making a Stand. Cactus Joe announces that he will not play penny ante, believing as he does that the game ought to be big iI )i enough to keep minds on It so they won quarrel.

DR. R. F. LILLY entist Office Shoe Store 129 West'Main St. 721.

School Innovation Use of a picture story method of teaching reading lias been 'tried with children in the 1 gel mol tore. It is hoped that bv the purposeful seif-feaching children i make as much progress in five month as is ordinarily made In a vear. OHIO. Steel Grase Used for A steel-iike grass from the mpwi of Uran. Algeria, in so elhsfir hat it can lie.

imfed tiKtead of springs the inanufaftore of furniture. v. -i 'i Hen Fruit Favorite Victuals for Athletes Berlin. I lie age-old question as to wluifier a meat or vegetable diet is more beneficial for athletes came up for solution at the recent sport exhibition. The answer is still mb sing.

In an exhaustive investigation ar tive sportsmen insisted they could not get nlong on an exclusively vegetable diet and that their systems required fairly large of moat, Eggs appeared to be the most popu-, lar article of food with, a majority of tfjhjetes in training LEGAL NOTICE. HI II I (OG MON I linker Klaiiitlfi. Hielu.r,| NodiMtine, No. 15172. l.i-A.

VdTK K. IPchard Go'irtnoy Nothstine, residing trie town of Rurkburnott, the ill take notice that the 10th lay of June, 1925, Horace Pti Niles iiis petition the Court of Non Pleas of Pickaway County. In Cause No. th sai Richard Courtney N. thstlne for judgment a.minst said Richard Courtney NothsGne on certain promissory note executed an 1 delivered by the said Nothstine to the said Niles, June 12, for the sum of $2.000 with in- thereon six per from June 12.

1900 until paid, less a credit of 2 27 late February 2. 1912, and a further credit of $65.93 of Xo- vend er 6, 1915. A if attachment and garnish- met has issued in said cause. Siui Richard Courtney is requirfld to answer on or before the I'm flay of August. 1M5 MQliAQR TUCKER NILES iJGRHARDT and HALTW WAT.TTRS t.torn,*W.

Tor PlaintifT. 10juned6 WK SPECIALS for Thursday', Friday, and Saturday. NUCOA NUT MARGARINE 25c Per Pound Ho in o- a Mavonnaise, Combination Relish and Thousand Island Dressing £tar Coffee E. S. NEUDING E.

Main St. if..