Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IP, I PPS WASHINGTON C. H. RKCORD-ITEKATJ) PAGH SEVEN New Holland Community Miss Suzanne Hays inmn mnn W. C. T.

U. MEETING The W. C. T. U.

members met at the home of Mrs. George Kirk. last Thursday Jan. 13. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs.

Lula Kirk. The hymn, Love To Tell The Story" was sung and followed by the Prayer. honor of Mrs. George Stoll (Annabella White). Others assisting her in the afternoon activities were Mrs.

Lillian Cook, Mrs. Lee Clifton, and Mrs. C. M. Clifton.

The afternoon was enjoyed with various games and contests. Dainty refreshments were served after which the honored guests The group heard the treasur- opened many lovely and beauties report and an explanation of ful 8ifts- Those enjoying the file work for the coming year. A were: Misses Joan Craig, report of the ways and means Mary ranees Cook, Norma and committee resulted in a motion to send for ten dozen dish cloths to be sold by the members. Two members were added to the roll call. Several short articles were read including U.

S. Senators have to say about Temper- Bettv Jane Hulse, Louise McCoy, Marvene Arnold, Rosalind Briggs, Addle Seitz, Elizabeth, Leota and Minta Rowland, Avonelle Vincent, Betsy Briggs, Norma Hurtt, Arlene Chaffin, Elizabeth White, Betty Rowland, Mary Bell and Virginia Rea, and Harold WATERLOO Expects an Heir? Arlene Harris by Mrs. Crawford; White; Mesdames Fool Can By Mrs. Myrl Smith, John Hurtt, Marcus King, Dennis; for America" lI vin Dawson, Floyd James, Mrs. Lulu Kirk; Song A Chaffin Dcrn- Friend We Have In paper ald Denen, Amber Stookey, You Thomas Rowland, Forrest by Mrs.

Ida Gooley; Buying for the by I Mrs. Ida Griffith; verse, Goose Mrs. Thomas; by Mrs. Maddux; Option Mrs. Jeffries; and Can We Do About by Mrs.

Costlow. During the social hour, dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Kirk assisted by Mrs. John T. Dick.

Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames Lulu Kirk, Myrl Dennis, Ida Griffith. Mattie Crawford, Maude Maddux, Ida Thomas, Frances Shipley. Belle Jeffries, Ida Gooley, Adah Costlow, Fannie McCafferty, Mabel Louis, and the hostesses. McCune, Hiatt Cook, Jesse White, John Rowland, Floyd Rea, Homer Kelley, James Helsel, Charles Voss, Roy Gilmerr, Earl Craig, Elmer Hurtinson and Harold Androm; Messrs. Ralph Dawson, Virgil Bryan, Frank Kaufman, Joe Bryan, John Hurtt, Robert Hurtt and Harold Smith.

Arlene Harris is known to radio listeners as the She is Mrs. Harris, wife of Dr. Harry G. Harris, in private life and as a result of his encouragement decided to try her monologues on the radio. Her non-stop spiels became popular that in order to satisfy requests for her broadcasts she is publishing them in book form.

Arlene started putting on sketches to amuse the family when she was a child of five and as she grew older, branched out into the art of impersonating. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Virgil Bryan entertained at her home noon with a last Saturday bridal shower in Good Place to Get Good Car Wash! Implement cor. Market-Fayette JOE PETERSON Phone 4661. Storage.

FARMERS INSTITUTE The annual Institute was held at the Atlanta high school Monday and Tuesday. The first day New Holland high school had charge of the program. Music in the morning was furnished by the double quartet directed by Miss Helen Gene Betts consisted of Ralph Dennis. Lewis Dennis, Lee Mossbarger, Bernard Dennis, Warren Speakman, John Louis, Gene Ebert. The music in Hie afternoon was given by the high school glee club.

The evenings program the; New Holland band under the direction of Mr. Paul Rose furnished entertainment. Those in the band were trumpet, Warren Speakman; Sue Hays and Lee Mossbarger; Saxaphone, Martha French; and trombone, Ralph Dennis. Mrs. Bumgarner was pleasantly surprised when she returned home from church Sunday morning to find a group of people at her home to help celebrate her 31st birthday.

Those gathering at I the Bumgarner residence for the VISIT NEW YORK-INEXPENSIVELYI Bristol Moderato Rates Save You Dollars To Spend For Entertainment Rtnk Hrfham Ut I nfg Roam FINE ROOM with Private Bath $2.50 to $4 Single $3.50 to $7 Double 400 Comfortable Roomt in New York Adjacent to One of the lieut locations the Magnificent ll orld-Famous Radio City HOTEL BRISTOL 129 Weft 48 th Street I I Ilion Tolmn. I'm. J.m-ph I'. Bath, Mgr. NEW YORK dinner and afternoon were Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Rowland, son, Robert, and daughter, Elizabeth and Leota; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ownes, Mrs. Bertha Campbell and daughter.

Margaret and Lucille and Anna Lois Persinger. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll and Miss Avonelle Vincent were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse White and daughters, Juan and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clifton, i Mr. Doyle Hulse, Mr.

John White, Misses Elizabeth White and Avonelle Vincent were Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verna Cook and daughter, Mary Frances. Mrs. Fred Barker of Lancaster, is visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Barker and Mrs. W.

W. Helsel for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Timmons and son, Warner Lee, of Chillicothe, and Robert Rockwell spent Sunday with Mr.

Frank Rockwell and daughter. Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A they spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Athey and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Greene and son.

Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden and daughter, Sue Sandra, John and Joan White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFadden.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whaley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verna Cook and daughter.

Mary Frances. Mr. Fred Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barker and children of Lancaster, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Barker. Miss Avonelle Vincent was a week-end guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse White and daughters, Joan and Elizabeth and son, John. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Yankee Town M. E. Church was held at the home of Mrs.

Charles Van Pelt, Wednesday, January 12th. A very enjoyable time was spent by the following members; Mrs. Stella Rihl, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. John Storts, Mrs.

Ruth Ater, Mrs. Cora Crownover, Mrs. Nerva Dick, Miss Martha Fisher, Mrs. Tarbill, Mrs. Josie Drake, Mrs.

Lizzie Freeman, Mrs. Grace Tinkham and the hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Sollars of Washington C.

and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur George, of New Holland, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mason. Mr. Loney Noble, of New Holland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Bogard. Mr. and Mrs. John Storts motored to Pike Run, Sunday, spending the day with Mrs.

mother, Mrs. Betty Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, of Waterloo road were Sunday callers of Mrs.

Mary Ford, of Washington C. H. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley, of Columbus, were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Mason. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stewart had as week end visitors the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Yoho and family, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Tayner, of Five Points. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Binns and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, of Orient. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Kelley were: Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Free Foster, of Springfield, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Kelley, of Johnsons Crossing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lisk, of Crooksville, Mr. John Browning, Mr.

Harrison Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, of Bloomingburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hippie and family, of Grove City, spent Sun; day with Mrs. Rosella Hippie. Mr. and Mrs, D. C.

Callender and Mrs. Sarah McGowan were Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Cox, of near Washington C. being called there by the serious illness of their grandson, Gordon Cox. He is improving at the last report. Mr. and Mrs.

G. V. Gaskill called on relatives here Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gillenwater and daughter, Joan, of Columbus, spent Friday evening with Mr. Frank Shaw and Mrs. Emma Britton. Mrs. Irvin Oyer has returned home from the University Hospital, Columbus, where she was two weeks under observation and treatments.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Piatt are announcing the birth of a son. In Nearby Communities CASE COMPROMISED Greenfield- leaving assessments against property owners along Edgewood avenue have been compromised for 50 per cent of the original assessment. WOMAN OVERCOME East Richard Stewart of this community was overcome by monoxide gas while operating a washer driven by a gasoline motor.

costs and sentenced to the workhouse for 30 days for driving while drunk. Virgil S. Brown. Frankfort, owner of the car, was fined $5 and costs for permitting operation of his car by one not entitled to drive. TRAPPERS FACE SHORT SEASON IN FAR NORTH FLASHER SIGNAL ON 22 flasher signal is Price Albert, Sask.

(UP) Northern trappers may have to finish their work early this year due to the lack of walking food supply for the trappers and their dogs. Absence of barren land caribou has depleted the larder of white-fox hunters and planes lo be erected by the State High- (hem way Department at the inteisec- AUST1N MAN FINED Davis, 24, community, was tined $100 this and turn of Routes 22 and 104, two miles west of here, scene of many fatal accidents, Frank W. Turner has announced. MEASLES EPIDEMIC families have been quarantined to prevent a sudden outbreak of the measles the Crown Princess Juliana expects visit from stork All Holland rejoices as Crown Princess Juliana expects a visit from the stork shortly, according to an official communique issued by Juliana's secretary. STAUNTON Eber News I i CltfuibnalClub otiutGift! nm.

JOIN NOW! so that will have cash next Christmas you When you receive your Christmas bills, could you not use an extra $50, $100, $200, $300 or more? Would not an additional sum of ready cash each year ease the financial strain of gift buying and other holiday expense? NEXT Christmas be READY with READY CASH! Come to this bank and join our 1938 Christmas Savings Club, now forming, so that YOUR name will be on the list when the checks are mailed. Our Christmas Club closes February 1st. Miss Thelma Weller and Miss Gladys Carr motored to Springfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hewitt and children spent the week end in Springfield. Bobby Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Glen Jette. The ladies appointed to have charge of the chicken and oyster supper to be given at the Eber school soon, met at the home of Mrs. Harold Hewitt Monday eve- 1 ning. Mrs.

John Carr and son. win. were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jett and family.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner and sons, Bill and Bobby, of Delaware.

were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. John Carr and family. The play Prize was presented at the Chaffin School Friday night. Those taking part in the play were Doris Graves, Doris Smith, Mary Katherine Ault, Donald Ault, Corwin Carr and Ray Warner. Mrs.

Lorena McElfresh and Mr. Clarence McKinney, of Xenia, called on Mr. and Mrs. Orland Clark and family Sunday evening. Mr.

J. Wilson returned from Springfield, Monday to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peri Baughn. Preaching services next Sunday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.

rn. by the pastor. Rev. Robert Meyer. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Wikle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Page and daughter, Phyllis, of near New Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burris and children, of Washoington C. IL were Sunday evening guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Burris. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Williams and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Jasper. Mr.

Ralph Seeley visited his parents in Bainbridge over tile week end. Mrs. Opal Wilson and Mrs. Mabel Haines entertained the Willing Workers Sunday School i class at the home of Mrs. Wilson i Thursday night, Jan.

13. After the usual devotional services and scripture study the 24 present enjoyed the delicious fruit salad with whipped cream, two kinds of cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hodson called on Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Jones and family Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Jackson Hidy and daughter, Ethel, Mrs. Arch Cyrus and Mrs. J. O.

Wilson were Sunday guests of Mrs. mother and sister in Ross Co. Mr. Charles Sheridan is improving in health. Mr.

and Mrs. Enslo Lamb and daughter were Sunday guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leeth and children. Mrs.

Martha Bussing is visiting her son, Carol Blessing, in Columbus. Mrs. D. L. Haynes spent the I week end in Chillicothe the guest of her mother and other relatives and friends.

Mrs. B. F. Baughn spent the week end in Columbus the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Spangler and i children. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cyrus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Wilson and family. Miss Jean Gilmore of Washington C.

ll. spent the week end I with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Kitchen and children. I The William Workers Sunday School class will give a Fish Fry Thursday n.ght, Jan. 20 at the school house. Preaching services at Friends Church Sunday, January 23 at 11:00 a. Joseph Hoskins minister.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrow and children, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Morrow and children, of Springfield, visited recently with Klr.

and Mrs. Russ Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jett and children spent 'i evening: with Mr.

and Mrs. Alonzo Wain. Mrs. Hora West, of Springfield, is visiting tliis week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Link Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heistand, of near Bloomingburg silent Sunday with Mrs. Belle Todhunter and Mr.

James Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Taylor were visitors in Hillsboro Thursday. Dinner guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Jinks Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mrs.

George S.e.ti- house, William Johnson and Miss Lavada Ferneau, of Greenfield. Sunday afternoon callers at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones were Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and daughter, Betty, of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ran- rolph Jones.

Mr. Alton Fallback, of East Monroe, called on Mrs. Ida Fullback Sunday evening. Miss Leona Limes visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Vernie Rees, of near Leesburg. Friends will be gratified to, learn that Mr. Chid ai Wilson, of Osborn, is making a rapid recovery after a recent operation at the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. Mr. Wilson is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Wilson, who are staging with the family while their son is in the hospital. Washington C. H. spent Friday evening with the sister, Mrs.

Olive Cliekm r. Other guests of Mrs. Clickner during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clickner and son, Ronnie, of Springfield.

27 DEATHS PROBED tile pas! vt ar the coroner inquired into 27 deaths, including five suicides. PEPPER THROWERS FINED Williamsburg residents were fined up to $18 each fur throwing pepper in a picture show. CHRISTMAS IS OVER! X' have removed the Christmas decorations from the streets. in extra supplies from the settlement of Stony Rapids, on Lake Athabasca. It is the first time in IO years that caribou have not been plentiful and the late freeze is blamed.

The lakes failed to freeze over in time and the animals turned eastward, where they are wintering 250 miles from their usual haunts. John Hornby and his two nephews, it was recalled, starved to death in the Thelon river area, on Great Slave Lake, because the weather forced the caribou to abandon their winter feeding grounds. Hornsby previously had boasted that he would never starve because he could always off the Tile first mutual savings bank was founded in Scotland in 1810. REFUSES OFFER Hunter, leading hand-made-paper expert, has refused an offer to supervise the hand-made paper industry in India, where he has been visiting while studying the paper making industry. moot HELPS RESIST WINTER ILLS TINY TRIPLETS morning I awakened with a coated tongue, vile taste, head- IN INCUR ATOR felt dizzy and spots danced my eyeg.

i took vendol, got mogt affying relief from constipation and had any of these troubles says Dorothy Crim. ti Rod Cohrmbms. O. Fremont, Jan. a single incubator, tiny triplets born prematurely to Mrs.

Earl Miarer entered their second day of life today. A physician said the babies we eel a total of ll pounds and IO ounces and were The International Federation of Trade Unions has a membership of 17,000,000. including the American Federation of Labor. If you rafter thin way begin Utkins VENDOL. the medicine made from Sun-ripe end Herbe with folded, that bes helped hit od rede in thia vicinity.

It you FBEI. better. LOOK better and the condition that eauree many eel! VENDOL. Corner Drug Store. liney HELP! BUENA VISTA East Monroe Mrs.

Charles Goldsberry was entertained with a birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Osborne of Good Hope. Others in attendance were Mr. Goldsberry, Mr.

and Mrs Cleve Eyre. Mrs. Blizzard and sons, Frank and Charles. irst ational bank of WaslnliMtoR Count Mouse The Institute will be held at the M. Church at this place on Tuesday, February Mrs.

Martha Bradford of Xenia will be the speaker. MCMNBER riorum. prscftvt tvs CSM MIMM rCOCRRL ICP A PPI Ll Al ED WITH AA NC IO CORPORATION County Agent W. H. Ford was a visitor here Monday.

W. G. Fishback and wife were the guests of relatives in Springfield last Thursday. Arley Smith and wife of Xenia I and Harold Hartley and family of Leesburg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo Swift, Mrs. Sanford Eakins and children called on Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Eakins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Crayton Eakins were Sunday evening callers at Eakins home. Mr.

and Mrs. Porter Cockerill called on Mrs. S. W. Zimmerr and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Join spent Sunday evening with and Mrs. R. W.

Jones. Mrs. Lillie Blair visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I.

H. Blair. Mr. and Mrs. William Spurlock of Bellview, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thurman Spurlock, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe Elwood. Glenn Burnett was the Friday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Brown, I Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rude.

Parole Conference This company throughout the years of its existence has established a record for continuous, dependable Despite all precautions, sometimes arise iii the home when the help of a trained serviceman is required. Vt stieh a time, customers know that they will receive prompt and considerate attention when they report the trouble. Regardless of nhat of day or night a request for service is received, trained men are on linty and arc soon on their way to render a ll help possible. I liis is iu keepiug with our policy lo give the hest possible service at the lowest possible rates. RETTER mumm TO SERVE YOU Our Strength Your Protection' There are numerous small rivers in Europe whose name is spelled Aa.

Columbus, Jan. (IP The fifth annual Central States Probation and Parole Conference will be held here June 5 to 6 inclusive, Charles L. Haslop, state parole board member, said today. Liglit ho Washington District.