Marcus George Limb (1899

1899 ▸ June 9. Born in Indianapolis, IN. No Birth Certificate found.
1900 ▸ M.R. Limb. Indianapolis City Directory, pg 1156, Dentist, 2 Cordova bldg.
1900 ▸ M.R. Limb. St Joseph, MO City Directory, pg 494, Dentist, Philadelphia Dental Rooms, rms. 420-1/2 Edmond.
1900 ▸ Limb family Census record not found for 1900.
1901 ▸ Family moved back to Wooster.
1903 ▸ March 21. Brother, Frederick Carl (Fritz) born.
1910 ▸ Census. Wooster, Wayne Co, OH. Household includes Marcus R. (39), Lucile (33) and children Marcus G. (9) and Frederick B. (7).
1912 ▸ November 29. Parents, M.R Limb and Lucille Bradshaw, divorced.
1916 ▸ March 23. Father remarried, Helen Weidner.
1914 ▸ Freshman year at Wooster High school.
1914 – 1918 ▸ WWI
1915 ▸ US Naval Reserve Force (USNRF) created.
1916 ▸ Junior year at Wooster High school.
1916 ▸ September 28. Father served in Mexican Border War in El Paso, TX.

1917 ▸ February 24. USNRF Rctg stationed Cleveland, O.
1917 ▸ April 12 – May 18. Naval training Station Great Lakes Ill.
1917 ▸ April 14. Father ordered home.
1917-1918 ▸ May 18 – April 30. Harvard Radio School Cambridge Mass.
1917 ▸ December 12. Called to active duty.
1918 ▸ April 30 – June 3. USS Canonicus. (USS Canonicus ID 1696)
1918 ▸ June 3 – August 31. USS Texas. (BB-35 USS Texas)
1918 ▸ August 31 – September 1. USS Nevada. (BB-36 USS Nevada)
1918 ▸ September 1 – September 25. USS Utah. (BB-31 USS Utah)
1918 ▸ September 25 – November 11. USS Texas. (BB-35 USS Texas)
1919 ▸ January 30. Released.

1919 ▸ Returned to Wooster High school and was graduated.
1920 ▸ Census. Wooster, Wayne Co., OH. Household includes Marcus (49), Helen (30) with children Marcus (20) and Frederick (16).
1921 ▸ February 23. Honorable discharge. Expiration. E 3c (R) 388 days; E 2c 196 days.
1921 ▸ Freshman at The College of Wooster.
1922 ▸ Sophomore at The College of Wooster.
1923 ▸ The Index is missing pages 85 & 86. Missing 6 individual’s profiles.
1923 ▸ September 19. Marriage to Lois Irene Funk.
1926 ▸ July 27. Daughter, Betty JoAnne, born.
1929 ▸ August, Moves to East Pittsburgh after taking a position with Westinghouse Co. to work on high powered transmission design at KDKA.
1929 ▸ August, Irene sold her dress shop businesses.
1929 ▸ August, George sold the Radio S. & M. business.
1929 ▸ December, transferred to Westinghouse Co. at Springfield, MA. where a transmission device of his design is being installed at WBZ radio station.
1930 ▸ Census. Springfield, Hampden Co, MA. Household includes M. George (30) with wife Lois I. (28) and daughter Betty J. (3).
1937 ▸ Residence is Brookline, MA.
1940 ▸ Census. Yarmouth, Barnstable Co., MA. Household includes Marcus G. and wife L. Irene (38), daughter Betty J. (13) and lodger, Harriet Goff (21).
1942 ▸ Employed by Cape Cod Instrument, Hyannis, MA, as per WWII draft card.
1944 ▸ Residence is 41 W. 72nd St, NYC.
1944 ▸ September 6. Died in Wickersham Hospital, New York City.
1944 ▸ September 8. Buried in Long Island National Cemetery, East Farmingdale, Suffolk Co, NY.
1945 ▸ October 20. Daughter Betty JoAnne married William J. Coombe in New York City.
Unknown date ▸ Lois Irene Funk Limb remarried after the death of George Limb.
1989 ▸ December 28. Death of William Coombe in West Palm Beach, Florida.
2003 ▸ April 24. Death of Betty JoAnne in Okeechobee, Florida.

NOTE to self: Be sure to add these to Newspaper List –
Betty JoAnn Limb married three times
10/20/1945: married to William John Coombe, in New York, NY
1955: divorced, in Dade Co, FL
unk: married to Dickson
unk:
8/29/1974: Richard W Loudon divorced wife, Shirley, in Palm Beach, FL
3/13/1975: Richard W Loudon married Marcella Belle Soltis, in Palm Beach, FL
5/3/1978: Richard W Loudon divorced wife, Marcella, in Palm Beach, FL
2/10/1980: married to Richard Wright Loudon, in Broward Co, FL
11/27/1983: Richard W Loudon death, in Palm Beach FL (born 1/31/1923)

daughter: Kathy Bermingham
possibly born 10/18/1950 in West Palm Beach, FL

1902

Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 25 June, 1902
pg 3
Personals.
Mrs. M.R. Limb and son are visiting her parents at Paris, Ill.

1906

Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 7 February, 1906
pg 7
Society.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. R. Elson held a happy gathering of little folks last night. The occasion which brought the masters and misses was a birthday surprise on Miss Annette Kreiger, daughter of County Treasurer g.J. Krieger, who has her home with her aunt and uncle. The guests assembled at the residence of W.A. Lott and then proceeded in a body to the Elson house. Miss Annette was given the greatest surprise of her life and was made happy on receiving a pretty gift from each child in honor of her tenth birthday. After a gat time with games the little folks were served with a dainty luncheon by Mrs. Elson and friends. Those present were, Don Weimer of Marshallville, Grace Smith, John Baird, Helen Zaring, Maud Daugherty, Mildred Rice, George Kettler, Lucile Rice, Florence Van Nest, Elizabeth Lott, Glenn Haller, Georgie Limb, Harriet Matthis, Amie Sower, Harry Tawney, Pauline Kreiger.

1908

Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 1 January, 1908
pg 4
Wedded At High Noon
Pretty Nuptials at Fredrick Home on Tuesday
At high noon on Tuesday, Dec. 31, the home of Mrs. A.J. Fredrick was the scene of the most beautiful wedding of the season when her daughter, Miss Lillian, became the bride of John Mansel Griffin, of Pittsburg. The two parlors were arranged to represent a church, the alter done in white and green, in the back parlor, and the chairs to form aisles were placed in the front parlor. Large brass candle sticks were placed at the rear of the alter on the mantlepiece as were vases of magnificent pink roses. Pink and white roses were the floral decorations in the front parlor, palms and evergreen making the foliage scheme used.
As the hands of the clock pointed to three minutes to twelve, Miss Mary Fombelle began playing the ever beautiful Lohengrin wedding march and the bridal party descended the stairs, through the middle aisle of the front parlor and stood before the altar. The procession was led by Rev. H.D. Stauffer, of Medina, followed by Mr. Griffin and his best man, his brother, Mr. Charles Griffin, of Cambridge, O. The sister of the bride, Miss Cora Fredrick, was the maid of honor and preceded Master George Limb, the ring bearer, carrying the shining band of gold buried in the heart of a pink rosebud. The last to enter the miniature church was the charming young bride, led by her uncle, Mr. M.J. Bender, of Sandusky.
The solemn vows were taken with the beautiful Episcopalian service.
It is needless to enter into words of praise for Miss Lillian Fredrick as her good qualities are known and appreciated by the many friends and acquaintances ….. her…our city. Suffice it to say that Miss Fredrick was one of the most popular brides who has ever entered into the bonds of matrimony in our midst. Her gown was of white duchesse satin lavishly trimmed in rose point lace, and made in princess style. The long, filmy bridal veil was caught with lilies of the valley and the same dainty, fragrant flower made up the elaborate shower bouquet which she carried. Miss Fredrick wore the groom’s gift, a brooch of diamonds and pearls. Miss Cora Fredrick, as main of honor, wore pink silk crepe.
Mr. Griffin, during his visits to the city, has also made many friends and has received the heartiest congratulations in his choice of his wife. Mr. Griffin is one of the rising young men employed in the offices of the Pennsylvania lines of Pittsburg, having now a responsible position in the rate department.
The forty guests present were served a sumptuous wedding feast immediately after the congratulations were extended. The guests were called to the dining room by Miss Fredrick ringing a brass Japanese gong, one of the many of her beautiful gifts. The color scheme in this room was pink and white, the place cards were handpainted in bridal slippers and orange blossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin left on the afternoon train for New York, boston and Philadelphia. After a visit in these cities they will return to their pretty home in Sewickley, Pa.
The guests present from a distance were M.J. Bender, of Sandusky, Master Eliot Bender of Sandusky, Miss Rittman, of Sandusky, Miss Blumenstock of Cleveland, Chas. Griffin of Cambridge, and Rev. and Mrs. H.D. Stauffer, of Medina.

Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 8 January, 1908
pg 1
Frederick-Griffin Wedding.
A beautiful home wedding was held on Tuesday at high noon, when Miss Lillian Frederick, daughter of Mrs. A.J. Frederick, was wedded to John Mansel Griffin, of Pittsburg. The Rev H.D. Stauffer, of Medina, formerly of this city, where he was pastor of the St James Episcopal church, performed the ceremony, which was made impressive by the playing of Lohengrin’s exquisite wedding march by Miss Mary Fombelle, as the bridal party descended the stairs and were led to the alter. Only near relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed while Miss Fombelle gave a very beautiful rendition of Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The ceremony was followed by a large and elaborate reception and dinner.
The bride was gowned in a Princess creation of white duchesse satin, trimmed over with rose point lace, with which was worn a duchesse lace veil and a diamond brooch, Mr. Griffin’s gift which was her ornament. She was attended by her sister, Miss Cora Fredrick, who was maid of honor and who wore a pink silk crappe over pink silk. Charles F. Griffin, of Cambridge, a brother of the groom was best man. The bride’s bonnet was lilies of the valley. Master Elliott Bender, of Sandusky, was page.
Pink carnations in standards and quantities of ferns and evergreen decorated the library, where the ceremony was performed, Master George Limb, acting as ring bearer. The dining room was in a room on the south wing of the house where the guests were served at tables. Each table had a large bunch of carnations and southern smilax and was lighted with candles. At each plate there was her favor, a wedding slipper. A five course dinner was served, at which covers were laid for thirty.
The young people will leave for New York on their honeymoon late Tuesday afternoon and will visit Boston, Philadelphia and several other of the larger eastern cities, after which they will be at home on March 1st at Sewickly, Pa. The young couple were the recipients of a check from Mrs. Fredrick for $500 and one of the same amount from Mr. Griffin’s parents.

1910

Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 30 March, 1910
pg 3
Take First Swim.
Six little Wooster boys, none of whom have reached the first of their teens, took their first swim of the season Monday afternoon. The little fellows went down to Applecreek, and they just couldn’t keep from taking a plunge. When they got back home one father noticed that his son’s locks were wet, and after some quizzing the youngster admitted that he had been in swimming. he said that the members of the first swimming party of the year were: Harry and Lewis Wyre, George and Fritz Limb, Ward Fritz and Ward Hoffman. When this is read there may be a session in the woodshed.

1911

Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 24 May, 1911
pg 6
Leaves For Texas Wednesday
Capt. M.R. Limb, Mrs. Limb and son Fritz will leave on Wednesday for Texas, where the Captain was detailed to view the army maneuvers.

Wayne County Democrat
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 21 June, 1911
pg 3
Personals.
Capt. M.R. Limb and two children returned Tuesday evening from San Antonio. Capt. Limb for two weeks has been out on the field, where the troops are maneuvering, several other officers of the O.N.G. being with him. Mrs. Limb returned as far as Paris, Ill., where she will spend some days with friends before returning to Wooster.

1914

1914: George Limb Wooster High School Freshman Class photo.
George is just to the left of the sign “17”, in the first row of boys behind the girls.

1916

Both of MR Limb’s sons were ready for action, although only in their teens at the time. Fritz (1903–1955) and George (1899–1944).

1917-1918

The U.S. National Archives has a collection of photographs taken of the Harvard University U.S. Naval Radio School that are worth looking at.
George trained here from May 18, 1917 to April 30, 1918.
Harvard University Naval Radio School

U.S. Adjutant General Military Records.

1919

George Limb Wooster High School 1919 Senior Class photo.

1920

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 15 September, 1920
pg 2
Personals
Marcus George Limb, son of M.R. Limb, returned to Wooster Tues. evening from the Great Lakes where he has been on a boat during the summer months. He will resume his studies at Wooster College, being sophomore this year.

1921

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 17 June, 1921
pg 2
Personals
George Limb, son of Captain M.R. Limb, left Friday for Cleveland, from where he will ship on a lake steamer as a wireless operator.

NOTE: Lottie “Tice” is Charlotte Theiss (1866-1921), daughter of Agnes B. Schaible and Frederick G. Theiss.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 25 October, 1921
pg 2
Personal
Guests in the home of Major and Mrs. M.R. Limb over Sunday were Miss Hermy Rinewald and Miss Jeanette Romig, of Uhrichsville, and Mrs. Wirt of Utica.

George Limb and friend, Arthur Clendennen, of Ohio State university, were here during the college homecoming and were guests of Mr. Limb’s father, Maj. M.R. Limb.

Major M.R. Limb, Miss Florence Limb, of this city, and their brother, Harry Limb, of Alliance, were at Mallet Creek, near Medina, attending the funeral of their cousin, Lottie Tice, Sunday.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 8 November, 1921
pg 2
Personals
George Limb of Ohio State university was in the city to see his father, Major M.R. Limb.

Maj. and Mrs. M.R. Limb were in New Philadelphia Saturday and Sunday to see Mrs. Limb’s mother who is sick.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 December, 1921
pg 2
Personals
George Limb of Ohio State is spending his vacation with his father, Major M.R. Limb.

1922

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 21 February, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Miss Irene Funk spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mildred Parlette, in Lakewood.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 15 March, 1922
pg 7
Society
MacDowell Club
MacDowell club members spent a delightful evening in music Tuesday at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. G.W. Ryall, North Market street. The business meeting occupied some time and interesting items presented to the members. Prof. Umfleet, supervisor of music of the Wooster schools, brought before the members the proposition of holding a music memory contest at the high school in the near future. The club decided to cooperate with Prof. Umfleet in this project. Mrs. Limb extended an invitation to the members to enjoy a musical treat by wireless as soon as George Limb has his radio apparatus installed and it will be the most complete in the city. Several new members enrolled and new members were greeted at this meeting. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Mary Metz, North Market street, March 28. The following numbers were rendered, Italian composers being chief on the program: Piano, Capriccio in E, D. Scarlatti [Sonata in E major “Capriccio” ] Miss Edwards; vocal, ? cola, Folk Song, Prof., ?, Verdi, Dr. Wagar, ? elui from,??, Mrs. Rope; piano, ? Overture, Rossini, Mrs. ? Miss Hamilton; piano, ? Sgambati, Miss Metz; ? duet from “Madam Butterfly” Pucini, Mrs. Rope, Miss ?, One Fine Day from ? Puccini, Mrs. Ryall. [Right side of page is inked out.]

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 22 May, 1922
pg 2
Personals
George Limb, of the O.S.U., is the guest of his father, Mayor Limb.

NOTE: Irene Funk and George Limb were married September 19, 1923, in Wooster.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 21 June, 1922
pg 5
Two Pretty Homes All Completely Furnished Are On Exhibition Now
Today for the first time in the history of the city, two new houses, built by Wooster realtors, are on exhibition, the owners being Landes and Landes. The exhibition will continue until 10 o’clock Thursday night. Open house begins at 1 o’clock Wednesday and Thursday.
Scores are passing in and out on a tour of inspection. The first house, yellow brick veneer and stucco, is temporarily furnished throughout by the Danford Co. The William Annat Co., the Electric Shoppe and McClure and Co. The other house is red brick veneer and frame. Only the porch of this one is furnished, leaving the interior bare so that the floors and woodwork may be given a close inspection.
These houses are located on East Henrietta street and are good sized and exceptionally convenient. It might be of interest to state that Landes and Landes employ no outside architect, etc. They do their own designing and give their personal attention to the construction of the homes they build.
There is no wasted space in these homes. The built-in features are attractive points. If Milady can pass through either of these homes without imagining herself mistress of the cozy quarters, she must not be domestically inclined. There is an art in furnishing a home so that it will harmonize. This has been done very effectively in the house that is furnished.
As the invitation to go through these two homes includes the general public, further description will be unnecessary. Miss Irene Funk has been placed in the furnished home to act as hostess which she is so well fitted to do. Miss Funk will pin flowers upon the ladies and perform other gracious duties on both days. Cigars will be distributed to the men.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 22 June, 1922
pg 5
Hundreds Admire Homes Opened To The Public On A Special Occasion
Hundreds of people yesterday, last night and today passed through the two newly completed bungalows erected on Henrietta street by Landes & Landes, Wooster building contractors who are in the midst of the biggest house building program of their career.
The “open house” at these two new homes is a complete success in every way. That furnishings make a home much more attractive was indicated last night by the size of the crowd in each house. The furnished house was at all times entertaining a larger crowd than the unfurnished house. Built-in features, little conveniences that are real work-savers, exceptionally good construction and attractive finishing won the praise of all visitors who passed through the houses. The one house, empty gave visitors a fine opportunity to study construction while the other completely furnished from the electric washing machine in the basement to the swing on the front porch, brought out the care with which suitable spaces for furnitures had been provided.
Landes and Landes estimated today that more than 600 persons saw the two houses yesterday and last night.
Miss Irene Funk, who was hostess, was assisted by Miss Mary Long and Mrs. Glenn Drabenstott. Representatives of firms which provided furniture and other equipment, were in attendance last night, and so were members of the firm of Landes & Landes.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 11 July, 1922
pg 4
Radio Broadcasting Station, First In Wayne County, Soon To Be Inaugurated
Wooster’s first radio broadcasting station is to be put into operation within a week at the electrical shop of Thomas & Thomas, it was announced today.
The plant has been installed by the Radio Manufacturing Service Co., of Wooster, a partnership formed by Thomas & Thomas and Geo. Limb, son of Major M.R. Limb, and a Wooster young man who has “grown up” with wireless.
The company plans to broadcast sermons preached by local preachers in local churches, together with the choir numbers and other parts of the church service, band concerts, lectures, news stories, and other features.
The new equipment is to be inaugurated by the broadcasting of a specially arranged concert, program details of which are now being arranged.
“The establishment of a broadcasting station in Wooster will mean,” explained Mr. Limb today, “that local persons who have a radio equipment costing as little as $20 will be able to get everything we send out. These equipments can be added to if the owners desire to procure radio messages from the big centers of distribution, but we believe we will be able to give a regular service that will be pleasing and entertaining.”
There are, it is estimated, at least one hundred radio outfits operating in Wooster and immediate vicinity. Radio dealers predict the number will be doubled in a short time.

Radio Manufacturing and Service Company, 624 Beall avenue, Wooster, Ohio
George was a pioneer in radio engineering.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 18 July, 1922
pg 3
Yinkey, Limb Inspect Work
Since the new plumbing and electric wiring codes have gone into effect, Service Director Walter has named official inspectors who go over all jobs of wiring and plumbing.
C.A. Yinkey, who long followed the plumbing business in Wooster, has been named plumbing inspector and George Limb, who is in charge of the radio department of Thomas and Thomas, is the inspector of wiring.
Both are paid only for the time they actually work for the city.

NOTE: Carrie M. Schaible (1876-1922) was the daughter of Jacob Schaible and Caroline Eppley and wife of George A. Hahn.
Jacob Schaible was brother of Margaret Schaible, mother of Hattie & Harry, and was the granduncle of George Limb, Jr. and Edward Krieger.
Carrie and George Hahn lived in Oberlin, Lorain Co, Ohio and were buried in North Murray Ridge Cemetery in Elyria, Lorain Co, Ohio.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 20 July, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Miss Hattie Limb, George Limb, Jr., Ed Krieger of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb of Alliance went to Oberlin today to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. George Hahn.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 25 July, 1922
pg 8
Kinney And Knestrick Notes
Gordon Johnston gains daily which will be good news to his many friends who are eagerly watching his progress.
  Dr. Smith removed the tonsils of Maynard Smith, George Limb and Ralph Mowrer this morning at the hospital.
Dr. Douglas operated on Robert Little of Fredericksburg today for the removal of his tonsils.
Miss Verda Muckett of Applecreed was operated on today for appendicitis.
Dean Walkerow of Applecreek had his tonsils removed this morning.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 28 July, 1922
pg 2
Ride In Auto, Hear Wireless At Same Time
Receiving wireless messages while riding in an automobile was the privilege enjoyed yesterday by several local people. 
The taxicab of Ralph Mowrer was fitted up with a wireless receiving outfit by George Limb, Wooster wireless expert. The “aerial” was composed of four wire strung around the inside of the top. Three receivers were provided.
While driving around on the streets the occupants were able to pick up messages broadcasted from the Experiment station.
When the car was stopped, the listeners “picked” up a Cleveland station and heard the message plainly.
The apparatus was removed last night, but may be installed again, it was stated today.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 15 August, 1922
pg 4
Install Radio Set On Mr. Goembel’s Airplane
George Limb, of Radio Manufacturing and Service Co., today was awaiting the arrival from Medina of Pilot Goembel and his new airplane, just manufactured at Medina.
Mr. Goembel arranged with the Wooster company to install a radio transmission and receiving set in his plane and intended to fly here today to have the set installed. The new set has been tested out and found to be in perfect working order. It is to be equipped later on with an air driven generator.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 11 September, 1922
pg 3
Thomas-Thomas Store, Moved To Buckeye St.
Thomas & Thomas have moved their electrical supply store from East Liberty street, opposite the city hall, to the west side of South Buckeye street, just south of Liberty street. The whole stock of goods was moved late Saturday night ant the store was opened for business Monday morning. George Limb, who is associated with Thomas & Thomas in the sale of radio goods, moved his supplies also.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 21 November, 1922
pg 3
Gordon Johnston Is Laid To Rest Today
Private funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for the late Gordon Johnston at the home on North Walnut street. Dr. J.Frank Jackson of the Episcopal church read the burial service. The pall bearers were Arthur Franks, George Limb, Ceylon Hudson, Ralph Mowler, Frank Schultz and Miles Shamp, close friends of the deceased during his boyhood days
Interment was made in the Wooster cemetery.

NOTE: Irene Funk and M. George Limb marry on 19 September, 1923, at St. James Episcopal Church in Wooster, Ohio.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 2 December, 1922
pg 2
Personals
Mrs. Walter Schuch and Miss Irene Funk have gone to Akron to spend the week end with relatives and friends.

1923

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 February, 1923
pg 4
Here Are Names Of More Members Of The Wooster Trade Bd.
Here are the names of more members of The Wooster Board of Trade who have paid their $5 membership dues for 1923…. [alphabetical list follows which includes: Florence Limb, M.G. Limb, M.R. Limb]

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 March, 1923
pg 2
By The Way.
If Service Director Harry Walter orders some special signs, “This Way Home,” posted conspicuously on North Bever street near Bowman, it will be out of kindness to a former resident of his ward—L.C. Crites.
The Crites family recently moved to a new home they purchased from Chas. Rutt on North Bever street.
One evening this week Mr. Crites, probably thinking up an appropriate phrase for next day’s Freedlander advertisement, started homeward.
No, he didn’t walk out to his former home. He went up Bever street, but he turned in too soon. When he fully realized just where he was his hand was on the door knob of the home of George Limb, his new neighbor.
Mr. Crites, they saw, walked noiselessly off the porch and looked twice at his own house before entering.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 April, 1923
pg 1
More Movings Are Reported
The moving van is busy on all streets of the city. Today’s movings went through an unwelcome rain. Since last reported, the following changes of residences have been received at the Record office:
The Misses Hattie and Florence Limb from Spink street to Taylor flats, East Liberty street.
Geo. Limb from North Bever street to corner of Bowman and Spink streets.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 24 July, 1923
pg 2
Personals
Florence and George Limb and Irene Funk were the Sunday guests of the Harry Limb family, Alliance.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 19 September, 1923
pg 2
Society
Funk Limb
Miss Irene Funk and George Limb were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the Episcopal Rectory, Dr. J. Frank Jackson performing the ceremony.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 20 September, 1923
pg 1
Prominent Young People Join Hands In Wedlock
The words “to love and cherish,” which have been spoken innumerable times since Romance came to life, were repeated by Miss Irene Funk and George Limb, Wooster young people, Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the Episcopal rectory. The minister before whom the couple stood while exchanging the vows of wedlock was Dr. J. Frank Jackson of St. James Episcopal church. Miss Florence Limb, aunt of Mr. Limb, was present to witness the ceremony which included the ring service.
Miss Funk, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Funk, graduated from McKinley high school at Canton and later attended Ohio State University. Returning to Wooster, Miss Funk entered the employ of Landes & Landes, and then was selected by the late Miss Armstrong to be deputy in the clerk of courts office. Though a mere girl, Miss Funk filled both positions with much credit. Her efficiency and modest manner formed a delightful combination which was noticeable to all. She is also a bride of unusual fitness for a home maker, possessing domestic qualities and a distinct charm.
Mr. Limb, son of Mayor M.R. Limb, has made big strides in the business world and is now owner of the Radio Mfg. and Service Co. of South Buckeye street. He was radio engineer on the U.S.S. Texas in the North sea for two years, and may be said to be one of the pioneer radio enthusiasts of the state. He is a young man of keen intellect and determination. He graduated from Wooster high school, attended Wooster college two years and Ohio State university one year.
Cozily furnished living quarters in the new Palmer apartment house on North Walnut street will soon be occupied by the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Limb have a long list of friends who join in wishing them the happiness and prosperity they so well deserve.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 20 September, 1923
pg 9
Marriage License
Marcus G. Limb and Lois Irene Funk of Wooster, Dr. J. Frank Jackson.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 22 September, 1923
pg 2
Society
 Shower For Bride
A shower for Mrs. George Limb was given at the home of Miss Dorothy McConnell by the members of the N. and G. club on Friday night. It was a surprise affair and the bride received many pretty and useful gifts. A social evening was enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 18 October, 1923
pg 10
Many Outlets For Light In A Model Home
East North Street “Electrical House” Will be Open for Inspection Next Week.
The importance of providing plenty of convenience outlets in wiring a new house for electric service is emphasized in the new “electrical house” on East North street in the Curry allotment, which is to be open for inspection by the public next week.
The house, erected by Landes and Landes, was wired by six local firms who have formed “The Electrical League of Wooster,” an organization intended to promote the welfare of its members, and to supply the public with the most up-to-date electrical methods and appliances.
When the house is opened on Tuesday at 2 p.m., the first guests will by the city’s “official family,” Mayor and Mrs. M.R. Limb, Services Director and Mrs. Harry Walter, City Inspector and Mrs. George Limb, and members of city council and their wives. Following their tour of the house all interested persons will be admitted.
Visitors at the new home will be convinced, members of the league believe, that six per cent of the cost of building a house is not too much to spend on wiring and lighting fixtures. One half of the sum expended for fixtures, they argue, should be spent in the living room and dining room.
In the matter of convenience outlets, they declare there should be one for each ten feet of wall space in the living room. When this house was first planned, the architect had provided for 38 outlets. The plan was sent to Cleveland for revision by the electrical league experts there, and it came back with more than 100 convenience outlets located. All of them have been put in.
Electricians say a well lighted living room should be provided for three forms of lighting. One set of dim wall lights, scattered here and there, for comfort, other wall lights and floor lamps and table lamps for reading, and final of these, together with a large center chandelier, for complete illumination.
No light in the new house will “hit you in the eye” as you enter, one electrician explained. They are arranged so that no one light or group of lights detracts from the general beauty of the room.

1924

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 7 January, 1924
pg 2
Society
Dinner Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Limb entertained at dinner on Saturday evening complimentary to Arthur Franks, student in the Cincinnati Medical school. Their attractive apartment on North Walnut St. was decorated with red and white. Out of town guests for the occasion were Miss Freda Bud of Cleveland, Miss Jade Barnett of Orrville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Senff of Dalton.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 12 September, 1924
pg 12
Mobilize An Army Here In Military Test
Officers Assigned to Their Posts and Volunteers Are Secured.
Wayne county’s defense day army was mobilized today, under plans worked out by Mayor M.R. Limb, Capt. John McSweeney, and Lieut. Ray King, the local committee in charge.
All officers “reported” at the city hall for assignment to duty. All volunteers “reported” at the fair grounds administration building.
The assignments were as follows:
Recruiting—City Hall, Major M.R. Limb; administration building, fair grounds, Major E.H. Finke.
Troop Commanders—Company A, 330th Inf., Capt. McSweeney, Lt. Ray King, Lt. C.R. Cutright.
708 M.T. Co.—Lt. Daniel Funk, Lt. Braden, Lt. L.A. Waits.
925 M.T. Co.—Lt. Wayne Markley, Lt. Johnson, Lt. Wm. Jolliff.
Post Commander—Major O.L. Houser.
Reception of recruits, shelter, storage, feeding and training at the fair grounds.
Preparation of Records—A.S. Weber, Homer Walton.
Massing Officer—Lt. Ralph Wile.
Surgeons—Dr. Thomas A. Graven, Dr. A.C. Smith, Dr. Edward Douglas, Dr. R.C. Paul.
Nurses—Maude Weimer, Carrie Crites. Hospital at the fair grounds.
U.S. Contract Officer—Lieut. Ray King.
Radio Operator and Signal Corps—M.G. Limb, Lt. R.C. Thomas, S.C.
Draft Board—Col. F.C. Gerlach, Max Bloomberg, John M. Russell, Geo. Gerstenslager. Meeting place, city hall.
Service of Supplies—Lt. Col. Samuel Bell.
Several lists sent out by the local committee for volunteers had not been returned up to this morning, so that the following nearly all from Wooster and Orrville, comprise the names of only those reported to the committee:
Clarence S. Deltrick, S.J. Blake, Wm. G. Jolliff, 2nd Lt. Wm. H. Flory, C.P. Foss, Art Murray, G.T. Ackerman, C.W. Young, Donald Welsh, Oscar Kauffman, Harry Straub, Marcus R. Limb, Frederick C. Limb, Homer Walton, Edward Douglass, R.C. Paul, A.C. Smith, C.D. Barrett, C.L. Orr, Jaspor C. Fritz, Geo. C. Kean, B. Ray Fair, James B. Taylor.
A.T. Howard; R.W. Melhorn; W.M. Sanders; F.E. Brown; W.D. Berdslea; L.M. Plasterer; C.M. Grady; N.E. Shupe; S.P. Pinnick; Paul J. Coolahan; D.S. Connelly; C.W. VanNiman; John Archer; F.W. Bowan.
Herbert Lee; Emmett Lee; Joe Herpel; Sam Nye; Walter Buchholz; Geo. Buchholz; Hershel Martin; Herman Meyer; Paul Bressen; Albert Herpel; Edward Van Lieu; Joseph Jolliff; John Walter; Roy C. Thomas.
R.J. Stout; M.R. Limb; F.R. Bussler; C.L. Allis; Frank Haerle; Sam Bell; Logan A. Waits; Ed Welty; W.C. Foster; E.M. Quinby; R.C. Thoman; E.W. Douglas.
Arthur H. Wedge; L.W. Donaldson; Hugh J. Mitchell; L. Robert Critchfield; C.L. Orr; Geirge Buchheit; Edwin Johnson; C.A. Kate; G.B. Post; Rob Hollaran; Henry Critchfield; G.J. Gerstenslager; A.V. Dix; John Crills; E.G. Miller.
Leon Bresson, Peter Buchholtz; Lawrence Bresson; Clarence Bresson; Alphonso Nomey; James Rohr; Francis Cusak; Francis Buchholtz; Wm. Grossman; Lawrence Wertz; Al Bresson; Bernard Bresson; Leon Girard; Adis Cholly; Francis Cholly; Thomas Landers; Larry Sheater; Ed Riffil.
Harry Jolliff; Joseph Kistler; Warren Keister; Joseph Shamp; Ed Ross; James Zarlengo; Chas. Wiler; Chas. M. Saunders; Harry H. Horner; Wm. E. Hydorn; Roy Mann; Max R.B. Johnston.

Orrville.
R.L. Eshelman; Otto S. Lehman; Irving M. Snow; C.S. Wiley; G.R. Klopfenstein; Harley Wolford; Blaine Murray; Henry C. Fischer; Herbert E. Weaver; Frank W. Gibler; Fredericks C. Wirth; Leroy A. Rehm; Wm. Levengood; R.M. Snyder; Oloff Ragsdale; W.T. Neumeister; W.S. Geiger; C.W. Willaman; Wm. G. Heebsh; W. Carl Holmes; J.W. Evans; L.E. Forrer; L.D. McDowall; Leroy McCarthy; J.E. Griffith; S.A. Brenneman; C.M. Keiffer.

1925

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 29 August, 1925
pg 2
Kiwanians To Go To Meeting
Nearly Thirty Counted on For Convention at Dayton.
The Kiwanis club of Wooster will be well represented at the Ohio state convention to be held at Dayton Sept. 15, 16 and 17. Efforts are being made here by the local club officials to get as large a representation there for the sessions as possible. Those who have already signed up to attend the convention are Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Kuhles, Mr. And Mrs. Harry Shamp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. George Limb, Mr. and Mrs. Notre Shupe, Mr. and Mrs.R.K. Shoolroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hart, O.D. Blough, Fred Perkins and John Schellin.
Headquarters for the convention will be at the Miami hotel. Here every Kiwanian and family will register. The state has been divided into five zones and prizes will be awarded to the clubs showing the best attendance.
The points are to count as follows:
Each Kiwanian will count one point.
Each lady Kiwanian visitor will count two points.
Each secretary of club visitor will count three points.
Each president of club visitor will count five points.
Each automobile conveying Kiwanians will count four points.
A careful and accurate record will be kept each day and the prizes will be awarded on Tuesday afternoon. There are 97 clubs in the state. Twenty-one, including Wooster, are in the fourth zone.
Dayton is noted as a convention city, and the Kiwanis club there is making every preparation to show the visitors a good time. The registration starts at 9 a.m. Tuesday morning and every minute is taken up until the closing session Thursday afternoon.
A special effort is being made to entertain the wives of Kiwanians who attend the convention. There will be several events especially for their entertainment including an auto tour of the city and a breakfast at the large Rike-Kumler company and a trip through the store. Souvenir gifts will be given to those who attend which includes a gold clock to the women holding the lucky number.
The program for the convention includes free airplane rides, community singing, a trip to McCook Field and the research division of the United States air service, a trip through the plant of the National Cash Register plant. Business meetings will be held at the close of the last day.
O.D. Blough, secretary of the local club is making hotel reservations at Dayton for those from Wooster who are planning to attend. Most of those who go from Wooster are expected to motor to Dayton.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 9 September, 1925
pg 6
Sport Program For Picnic Is Gigantic One
Kiwanians and Rotarians Will Settle Supremacy in Many Lines of Sport.
Contests in golf, horseshoes, tennis, playground baseball, hoop rolling, balloon kicking, bedtime story telling, volley ball, tug of war, and fat men’s 50 yard dash are among those included in the program of sports for the joint Kiwanis Rotary picnic scheduled to take place Friday afternoon at the new city park.
Because Kiwanis meets one day earlier in the week than Rotary, the Kiwanis committees were a step ahead today in the matter of personnel of their contesting teams. L.T. Snavely, chairman in charge having his contestants nearly all accounted for this forenoon.
Rev. M.L. Moriarty chairman of the Rotarian committee was getting his teams in shape today and insisted that he is picking none but winners. He was getting volunteers for a number of contests in which Kiwanians have ??.
George W. Palmer ? demonstrate that he can truly run faster than he did as a candidate for mayor, and has challenged any Rotarian of his weight to a fifty yard dash.
George Quinby wants to prove that he is the best bedtime story teller in either club and has a story all ready. He’ll tell it if a Rotarian will accept the challenge.
John Schellin has challenged any Rotarian to debate the question, “why is an ??”
Joe Spettigue is captain of the Kiwanis tug of war team composed of himself, Arbor Derr, F.C. Brenner, George Palmer, Earl Strock and Bill Long.
The Kiwanis Midgets Ray King, F.H. Bates, Judy Diehl and George Limb will make up the hoop rolling team.
The Kiwanis entries in the balloon kicking race are Ed Mott, John Schellin, Jack Bywater and Neal Bowman.
Mose Bole has picked John McKee, C.O. Williamson, Dr. Carl Art Murray and Roy Grady as his assistants on the Kiwanis volleyball team.
Kiwanis golfers will be as follows:
O.D. Blough, Hal Brink, Fred Coxon, Dan Funk, J.E. Harris, Clyde Miller, L.F. Mull, Earl Nixon, Geo. W. Quinby, Dr. G.W. Ryall, Earl Strock, F.S. Whitaker, Dr. J.R. Weimer.
Rotarian selections for a number of contests were announced this afternoon, as follows, it being noted that the club has added checkers, solitaire, roque and pinochle to the lines of sport and has challengers in each branch.
Golf — Alvin Rich, Harrold Wright, W.R. Curry, John Weiser, B.C. Haldarman, Wm. Harris, Fred Shibley, E.W. Douglas, L.C. Boles, A.C. Smith, J.H.B. Danford.
Baseball — T.D. Prosser, C.A. Gibsens, L.C. Boles, A.C. Smith, Donald L. Dickason, M.L. Moriarty.
Checkers — Theo Bogner.
Solitaire — C.L. Pippitt, Chas Gray, Albert Dix.
Tennis — Arthur Miller, Walter Foss, Cliff Foss, M.L. Moriarity.
Roque (scientific croquet) — Geo. C. Maurer, Geo. N. Luccock, H.F. Crowl.
Pinochle — A. Dix, G. Luccock, M. Moriarity, B. Curry, B. Woods, G. Gerstenslager.
The tennis matches were arranged today, as follows, the first two in each set being Rotarians.
Walter Foss, Cliff Foss vs R. Grady, T. Whitaker.
J. McKee, L. Snavely vs. D. Dickason, A. Miller.
M. Moriarity, L. Boles vs R. King, M. Hole.
F.E. Schultz, B. Thorne vs J. Kuhles, G. Limb.
Singles — M. Moriarity vs F. Whitaker
George Gerstenslager will be the Rotary contestant in the bed time story contest and Dr. Chas. F. Wishart will be the Rotary debater.
Ira L. Neely has been picked to accept Geo. Palmer’s fifty yard dash challenge.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday 7 November, 1925
pg 2
Society
Shower For Miss Wile
Yellow chrysanthemums of a lovely tint decorated the pretty home of Mrs. M.G. Limb on North Grant street Friday evening when the members of the N. and G. club were her guests. Bridge was the diversion of the evening with Miss Grace Wile winning the high score prize and Mrs. Neal Bowman being consoled. The guests were further entertained by an interesting program of radio music. A surprise event of the evening for Miss Ruth Wile, a member of the club whose marriage to Brook Mansfield of Annapolis will be an event of the winter holidays, was a shower of beautiful linen pieces planned in her honor and carried out in an interesting fashion. Mrs. Limb served a delightful two course luncheon. The charming social affair was in every way a success and was enjoyed most highly by every member of the club.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 23 December, 1925
pg 12
Many Kiwanians Given “Appropriate” Presents From the Christmas Tree
In the assortment of Christmas presents handed out yesterday by Kiwanis to its members, there were numerous ones that were especially appropriate.
Glancing down over the list, one discovers that E.P. Mott received a rabbit with fur on, because when he shot one while hunting, he took it to the cold storage plant without “peeling” it.
Dr. Kinney was given an orange tree on which to grow oranges on his Florida land to treat Kiwanis.
Ward Ramseyer got a truck on which to take his Smithville ball.
Fred Figert and R.W. Kittinger were remembered with hair tonic.
Ray King got an auto so he would not need to ask his friends for “lifts.”
George Limb, radio man, got the smallest radio receiving set in the world.
Dr. Paul, because of his dressy habits, was given a dress suit.
Mose Bole got a football with the score of next year’s Ohio State Wooster game on it. The two teams do not meet.
William Long received a ready cut house and the hope that he could erect it without having any of the walls fall down.
Dr. Nesbitt and Dr. Jackson each drew jugs of ?dor, the one to be opened when Art Murray is married, the other when Julius Diehl becomes a benedict.
Jud Ebright won a cow.
Chas. Water was given a stenographer who would work without a salary, the reference being to Mr. Water’s recent court action to compel the county commissioners to appropriate sufficient money to pay his deputies.
Hal Brink received a cannon so he could shoot off.
Dr. Adair drew an ambulance.
N.C. Maines won a bottle opener to start a soft drink stand in the new M.E. church annex.
Wallace Smith got a race horse and A.H. Dice a theatre.
F.F. Bates was given a one candle power light, so despite power interruption he would not be in the dark.
Rube Bechtel received a medal for being the worst umpire in the country.
Harry Walter and E.C. Brenner elephants as G.O.P. emblems and Walter J. Mougey a rooster.
John Schellin got an airship in which he is to sail to the North Pole.
“Doc” Kerr got a horse to chase burglars with.
Julius Diehl drew a wedding ring.
C.W. Ellenwood got some fruit guaranteed not to spoil.
George W. Palmer was given an egg beater.
Charles Adams, new service director, got a small disposal plant.
John McKee got a padded bill fold to keep his credit good.
Don Weimer got an accordion and Devere Kaufman a horn.
Dan Funk won a book for the baby with a caution not to use it himself.
William Smith was remembered with a coal wagon and Roy Martin with a Chevrolet sedan.
Mose Hole got a big volume of Judge magazines.

1926

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday 11 January 1926
pg 4
Real Estate Transfers
C.C. Stull to Reedsburg Cemetery Association, lot, $1.
C.L. Landes to M.G. Limb, Wooster lot, $1.

NOTE: The Radio M. & S. Co. is M. George Limb’s company.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday 5 February 1926
pg 3
New Directors At Radio M. & S.
At a regular meeting of stockholders of the Radio M. & S. Co., held this week, the following directors were elected: Dr. M.R. Limb, F.C. Stillinger, M.G. Limb, J.E. Kohl’s and Mrs. Irene Limb. Dr. M.R. Limb was elected president, Mr. Stillinger vice president, and M.G. Limb secretary and treasurer.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 29 March, 1926
pg 9
CLASSIFIED ADS
Electrical Service [4th column from left]
Have us wire your house before spring housecleaning time, ask for quotation. The Radio M. & S. Co., M.G. Limb, Mgr., phone 904.

Radio [5-6th columns from left]
The NEW Crosley — A splendid 4 tube receiver using dry cells, completely installed, $13.75 down, balance in six easy payments. The Radio M. and S. Co., M.G. Limb, Mgr.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 30 March, 1926
pg 9
CLASSIFIED ADS
Electrical Service [4th column from left]
Have us wire your house before spring housecleaning time, ask for quotation. The Radio M. & S. Co., M.G. Limb, Mgr., phone 904.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 31 March, 1926
pg 4
Ad with photo for Crosley Radio set. The Radio M. & S. Co. ….

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 4 May, 1926
pg 2
Personals
F.K. “Sonny” Folsom, former Wooster young man, who has been in Philadelphia, Pa., and Cleveland for several years, has returned to this city and accepted a position as salesman of “Frigidaires” for The Radio M. & S. Co.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 17 May, 1926
pg 2
Personals
Mrs. Roy Busche and Miss Mildred Parlay of Cleveland were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Limb, Spink street.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 20 June, 1926
pg 3
Limb is Invited to Frigidaire Meeting
M.G. Limb of the Radio M & S Co., local Frigidaire dealers, has been invited to attend a one day conference with representatives of the Delco Light company, to be held July 23 in Cleveland.
Thousands of Frigidaire dealers all over the country are being called together to discuss plans for selling the 600,000 Frigidaire units to be produced in 1927.
“The demand for Frigidaire is growing month by month,” says Mr. Limb. “June shipments from the factory had a retail sales value of $12,000,000, three-quarters of a million more than in May. Still larger shipments are expected for July.
“Frigidaire appeals to the housewife because it relieves her of many household duties and worries. It is economical. And in addition it gives her a chance to provide her family with delicious frozen desserts, to keep vegetables crisp and fresh and to have sparkling ice cubes for use at all time.”

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 July, 1926
pg 2
Personals
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Limb on Tuesday evening in the Kinney and Smith hospital, a daughter.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 9 August, 1926
pg 2
Personals
Mrs. M.G. Limb and daughter went to their home on Spink street from the Kinney & Smith hospital on Sunday.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 9 August, 1926
pg 8
Health Board Makes Report
Official Figures on Vital Statistics Given From Office of Dr. W.G. Rhoten.
The following vital statistics were given out from the office of Health Commissioner W.G. Rhotten for the month of July. The report includes the number of births in the city and county, the number of deaths and their causes.
List follows …
Registered births in Wooster City for July — Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edward Moore, a daughter, Joan, July 2; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Maurer, a son, Arthur Paul, July 7; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Turney, a son, Paul Raymond, July 12; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatgy, a daughter, Betty Ilene, July 13; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Estep, a son, Hershel Franklin, July 16; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hileman Lebo, a son, Robert Eugene, July 20; … Mr. and Mrs. Marcus George Limb, a daughter, Betty Joann, July 27, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy B. Robison, a daughter, July 27; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Sidle, a son, July 16th.

Births and Deaths.
During the month there were reported 67 births in Wayne County District, 9 of which were in Orrville and 10 in the Wooster City District as against the June report of 45 in the county and 15 in Wooster. 51 deaths were reported, of which 41 were from the country outside of Wooster and 10 in Wooster City, 9 of the 51 were reported from Orrville.

Communicable Disease.
The communicable disease reports were few, only 25 being reported from the county and city combined. The number of deaths of children under one year of age was large, there being 8 deaths in this class. This is more than twice the average rate for infantile deaths. July and August are always dangerous months for young children, due mainly to poor milk and infection carried by flies.

NOTE: M. George Limb is not specifically mentioned until the August 28th article. These articles are about a baseball series between the Wooster and Medina Kiwanis teams.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 16 August, 1926
pg 5
Just-a-Line or-Two
The Kiwanis baseball team is booked for its first inter-county match late today at Medina. Players were prepared to leave at 4:30 to start their game in the Medina county seat an hour later. Mose Hole has recruited a formidable team and the players left with the firm determination to bring home a victory.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 17 August, 1926
pg 7
Kiwanis Team Wins Ball Game at Medina
Wooster Kiwanis thrashed Medina Kiwanians yesterday in a fast game of playground ball, 12-5. Medina could not hold the boys at the first of the game for they hit like professionals and played like demons. On top of all of those hits Mose Hole and King got home runs, so you can see what chance Medina had. In the last two innings, however, the Medina boys overcame some of their stage fright, bringing home five runs. But little good did them against the big lead attained by the Wooster team. Medina will come here for a game next week.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 21 August, 1926
pg 5
Kiwanis Team Prepares For Game With Medina
Monday night’s baseball game between Wooster and Medina Kiwanis teams will begin promptly at 6 o’clock at the college grounds, and prospects are for a hot contest. “Doc” Wise, Medina’s medical advisor to domestic animals, who manages the Medina team, has purchased a new bag of strategy since last week’s defeat and he’s going to use all of it here in an effort to redeem his team’s reputation.
Wooster, however, will not be found napping. “Mose” Hole has purchased a new bat and is going to try to increase the length of his hits which looked like golf drives at Medina. Diehl has made special arrangements to have the motor of his automobile shut off by friends so that he may devote all his attention to the game. The Medina left fielder is going to play in closer so that Ray King will have a bet? chance to hit a homer. Ray only got three sticks on one at Medina and insists he was robbed because the fielder was playing too deep.
A new ball and a new catcher’s glove were purchased this week from funds taken up in a special collection at the last meeting.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 24 August, 1926
pg 5
Kiwanis Team Defeats Medina by 11-4 Score
The Wooster Kiwanis playground ball team won its second consecutive victory over Medina yesterday at the college field, 11 to 4. Medina game Wooster a run in the initial inning because Pitcher Gerns couldn’t locate the plate for the first two batters and passed both of them. Hole’s drive resulted in a force play, but Murray cracked one out that brought in the first run.
Gerns made up for his wildness in the second inning when he hit one where they ain’t, bringing in a run that tied the score.
Wooster went right back and scored two in their half, Whitaker’s long hit doing most of the damage.
The balloon went up in the fourth when Medina bunched four errors while Wooster accumulated five hits. The result was eight runs. That was all the scoring for Wooster. Medina threatened in the fifth when three runs were counted, but Wooster tightened up and stopped the rally, and thereafter there was no scoring.
Murray handled five flies out in left field, and Limb, at second, played like a Spurgeon. Whitaker and Diehl both pitched effectively for Wooster. Hole was the only man on either team to score two runs.
The Medina lineup included Lincoln, left field; Gibbs, shortshop; Zigler, second; Adams, third; Longacre, center; C. Adams, first; Halderson, right; Cave, catch; and Gerns, pitch.
Wooster’s lineup was Johnston, first; Limb, second; Hole, short; King, third; Murray, left; Wile, center; Lerch and McMullen, right; Snavely, catch and Whitaker and Diehl, pitch.
Score by innings
Medina 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 — 4 9 4
Wooster 1 2 0 8 0 0 * — 11 12 2

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 28 August, 1926
pg 5
Kiwanians Play Ball Until Chicken’s Ready
The Kiwanis playground ball clubs battled through thirteen innings of baseball at Portage Path last evening and stopped then when Ward Ramseyer sent out the mess call. Then Mose Hole and his gang tackled the chicken, roasting ears, mashed potatoes and gravy with zeal.
Rube Bechtel and Charley Adams umpired the game efficiently and effectively. George Palmer was the official score keeper. He admits that a total of thirty-three runs were scored but refuses to divulge any further information until forced to do so by the grand jury. There were indefinite reports that the first team got 27 to 8 for the second stringers.

Features Galore
Judy Deihl surprised everyone, including himself, by hitting a home run to start the scoring for his crew. Then homers became a habit and even Jack Bywater got one. The hitting stars of the day were George Quinby and George Limb. The latter “forgot” to run when Ellenwood missed a hot one from his bat. Neal Bowman had a great day. He played third and then pitched a while. There must be some English in Neal and he must have played cricket for he wanted to run on a foul ball.
Grandstand plays were turned in by O.D. Blough who played short like a veteran. Ellenwood at first and McIntire in center robbed the regulars of several hits by their fancy catches.
The hurling for the entire thirteen innings of ball was done by Whitaker for the Regulars and Deihl and Bowman for the Bear Cat Seconds.
Then, when Mertz and Ramseyer sent out the call to “come and get it” each one did his own hurling.
Arbor Derr was served a rather small portion of chicken cooked Southern style and attempted to get away with a bit chicken which he tied to his car. However, Shorty McMullen caught him in the act and the bird was returned to its owner.
P.S. — George Quinby led the singing.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 27 September, 1926
pg 7
Radio M. & S. Company Enlarging Store Room
Manager George Limb of the Radio M. & S. Co. is securing more room to display his stock by taking into his store a section of the room to the north occupied by the Maurer Plumbing company. As soon as the additional room is available the new stock will be displayed. In another week, Manager Limb hopes to have new show windows in his store.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 3 December, 1926
pg 3
Society
 Will Entertain Club
Mrs. George Limb will entertain the members of the Bridge and Thimble club at her home on Saturday evening.

1927

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 29 January, 1927
pg 1
Sells Eleven Radios Through Classified Ads
George Limb, of The Radio M. and S. Co., used the Daily Record’s classified column in connection with a window display in a sale of used radio sets.
“We sold eleven of them,” he reported today, much pleased with the results of the test.

NOTE: Radio M. & S. Co. was the business owned and run by M. George Limb.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 21 July, 1927
pg 1
Radio Stores Plan to Give the Fight News
Radio will bring tonight’s Sharkey-Dempsey fight to any receiving set which is tuned in to the wavelength of almost any station. The broadcasting will start at 8:30, and the main bout is scheduled to go on about 9 o’clock.
Local radio dealers made plans to day to entertain crowds of fight fans. The Radioelectric is holding a special party at its store on North Market street.
The Radio M. & S. Co. will have a big horn out on the street of its Buckeye street store to give the fight, blow by blow.
Rambo and Long, West Liberty street, were installing a special amplifier today, calculated to keep that part of the town accurately informed on the progress of affairs.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday 21 July, 1927
pg 2
Society News
Brookside Team Trims Wooster on Home Course
Wooster Country Club’s golf players were not going so good yesterday against Brookside, when they lost on the Wooster course, 47 to 53. Costello, Brookside’s first man, took Boles over yesterday afternoon in a close match.
“All I am waiting for is to get a chance to play him again at Brookside next month,” said the coach.
“I enjoyed losing my match very much,” said Bill Harris at the dinner table.
“I heard Sam Goodman losing his match two holes behind me,” I. Freedlander stated.
“My man shot a forty-one on the first nine, so what chance had I?” replied bill Flattery to the score keeper.
Dr. Smith and Wally Webb played a two-some, since their men were unable to get to Wooster, with “Doc” representing Wooster, and “Wally” Brookside. However they broke even so they neither helped nor hindered the team.
These were just some of the interesting things done and heard yesterday at the golf links.
After the match was over and everyone was feeling good, they all sat down to a dinner given in honor of the Brookside men. At this time Boles made himself famous as a toastmaster, while several other men also wagged their silver tongues. The boys all went home better or worse for the 18 holes of golf and considerable better for the dinner, etc.
The score:
E. Holmes 3 Fraze 0
I. Freedlander 1 MacMany 3
W.R. Curry 4 Kirtland 0
Bob Dix 4 Richard 0
Hatton 4 Johnston 0
John Harris 3 Murphy 1
Anderson 1 Ayres 3
Boles 1 Costello 3
Atkinson 3 Weller 1
Flattery 0 Moores 4
Limb 4 Maloney 0
Blake 0 B.C. Chandler 3
Kuhles 0 Sam Hofman 3
Dr. Stoll 0 C.E. Chandler 4
Weiser 3 Crites 0
Mull 1 Hudson 3
Dr. Thompson 0 Carbaugh 4
Sam Goodman 0 Young 4
Wm. Harris 0 Dibble 4
Dr. Ed Douglas 4 Decker 0
Earl Nixon 1 Brotsman 3
Hearle 4 Laven 0
Gly Richards 4 Yoder 0
Clyde Miller 0 Donnelly 4
Dr. Smith 2 W. Webb 2
S. Goodman 0 Wise 4

Total 47 Total 53

NOTE: This column is a daily regular of radio broadcasts which will include the boxing match between Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey taking place that night.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 21 July, 1927
pg 4
Radio Features
Tonight
D? event of the evening will be the broadcast of the Sharkey-Dempsey fight. This will come both through WEAP and WJZ chains and will be relayed to about every station that ever gets in on relay work. WTAM, KDKA, WWJ, WSA?, WJZ, WGY, WLW, WSM and WOO are among the stations ordinarily heard quite well here which will be on the air with the program. The broadcasting is to start at 8:30 although WTAM will not get into the lineup until nine o’clock, which is about the time set for the big bout to begin. Other stations will broadcast some preliminaries.
WJAY will have Chips and the Jay Birds at ten. WTAM will have a concert by the Cleveland symphony orchestra at 8:15 and Joe Smith’s orchestra at ten. The red network will include The Sourcerat and the Cliquot Club Esquimos at 8 and WJZ will relay the Keystone duo at eight.

NOTE: This article is a follow-up to the day before regarding a boxing match between Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey. The radio stores in Wooster broadcast from their stores as a promotion to attract customers. Tex Ricard, mentioned below, was a leading boxing promoter of the day.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 22 July, 1927
pg 3
Old Man Static Stages Comeback Just as Emphatically as Dempsey-Extra Makes Record
Jack Dempsey, the Manassa mauler, wasn’t the only individual who proved last night he could stage an effective comeback.
Radio fans will agree unanimously that Old Man Static staged just as complete a comeback as did Mr. Dempsey — that is, those radio fans will, who have found out by some other means just how the big fight went.
Somehow or other Tex Rickard and the weatherman haven’t gotten together in the matter of providing suitable radio weather for the instantaneous dissemination of reports of what is going on. There was the Dempsey Tunney fight, in which it rained at the scene of the encounter, and also here in Wooster, as well as elsewhere. Radio that night was rotten.
Then came last night, and while the weather in Yankee Stadium was the kind that made Mr. Rickard smile, radio fans in this community did anything but smile. It is recalled that on the night of the Lorain tornado, a considerable while ago, radio was so full of real, regular, genuine active static, that nothing but static could be heard. Well, last night was the next worst night in the history of radio, it was generally reported today from owners of receiving sets in Wooster.
Scores of persons who had made all plans to sit comfortably at home and hear Graham McNamee tell all about the fight from his vantage point at the ringside, turned on their receivers only to hear what seemed to be in the fight going on right there in the horn. There was nothing audible but the scraping, grating, nerve-racking grind of static, one blast immediately following another. In some instances, there were enough words discernable to determine which round was being fought, and in the seventh, just as the end came, there was a bit of lull in the static which enabled radio listeners to learn that Dempsey had won.
Local radio stores had huge crowds assembled about, but real information on the fight was of a most meager nature.
Which didn’t do radio any good among the minority of the populace which hasn’t been converted to the regular use of receiving sets.
When the radio failed, the fight followers stormed the Record office for copies of the extra which was put on the streets very soon after the encounter ended. Although last night’s bout was not a championship affair, it held just as much interest as the Dempsey Tunney fight, and, due to the failure of radio, the Record’s extra had a lively sale, more than 1,000 copies being required to satisfy the public’s thirst. It was the largest number of extras ever sold in Wooster for any event in the sports world.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 30 July, 1927
pg 2
Personals
George Limb of the Radio M. and S., Paul Graham and Devere Kauffman of the Music Shoppe attended the convention and banquet of the Atwater-Kent radio dealers in Cleveland this week.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 1 August, 1927
pg 2
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and daughter, Eileen, Miss Viola Benson, sister of Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Limb and little daughter leave Sunday for a two weeks motor trip to Otsego Lake, Michigan.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 16 August, 1927
pg 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, of High street, and Mr. and Mrs. George Limb, have returned from a ten days’ trip to Otsego Lake, Michigan.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 13 September, 1927
pg 2
Society News
 Entertains At Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. George Limb entertained the employees of the Radio M. and S. Company and several invited guests at their home Monday evening, in honor of Miles Specht, one of the employees who will wed Miss Elsie Stuller at her home in Dayton this week. The party was a surprise to Mr. Specht who was presented with two lovely upholstered chairs.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 27 October, 1927
pg 4
Radio Dealers Get Word of Price Cut
The Radio M. and S. Co. and The Music Shoppe, local Atwater-Kent dealers, are in receipt of the official announcement of price reductions. It reached them from the Cleveland office and contained the following telegram sent by the Philadelphia distributors:
“To all Atwater-Kent distributors an important announcement concerning Atwater-Kent sharing profits with the public was made at a national meeting of Atwater-Kent distributors here today at the opening of the 1928 radio sales season. Atwater-Kent announced that because of tremendous production facilities which he had out into operation the public would receive benefit of a twenty per cent average reduction on all his radio products beginning tomorrow. It is only right, said Mr. Kent, that purchasers should share in the results of up to date manufacturing methods in everything. This a tendency of the times. In our fifteen acre factory our production engineers and experts since the inception of radio have been working out manufacturing economies which smaller factories perhaps could not accomplish. These advancements have not only enabled us to maintain but to improve the standard of our products. The new prices are in keeping with the long established Atwater Kent policy of sharing with the public the results of economies as fast as they are put into practical use.”

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 22 December, 1927
pg 2
Society News
 Entertains Bridge And Thimble Club
The members of the Bridge and Thimble Club held their Christmas party Wednesday evening. A delicious dinner was served at Newell’s Inn, West of Wooster, which is noted for its famous chicken dinners.
The members later went to the home of Mrs. George Limb, where an exchange of gifts, and a pleasant social evening was spent. Mrs. William Jones of Akron and Mrs. J.E. Murray of Cuyahoga Falls, were out of town guests.

1928

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 18 January, 1928
pg 3
George Limb Is Inspector
Service Director Jesse Ebert today announced the appointment of George Limb as electrical inspector, succeeding Lawrence Mull, who has served in this capacity for two years. The electrical inspector inspects all jobs of wiring done in the city, his duties being defined by an ordinance designed to prevent the installation of wiring that does not meet the requirements of the ordinance. Limb is manager of the Radio M. & S. Co.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 31 January, 1928
pg 10
Frigidaire Men Are Soon to Meet
Every Frigidaire salesman in the United States is expected to report sometime during the month of February at one of eight general meeting places for the purpose of learning of improvements in the new series of household cabinets announced last week, according to word received today by The Radio M. & S. Co, local dealer, from E.G. Blechler, president and general manager of Frigidaire Corporation.
Eight meetings, held to give salesmen an advance view of the new models will be conducted at Dayton, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, Dallas, Atlanta, New York and Boston. Mr. Limb and members of his organization will attend the meeting at Dayton, which will be held Feb. 2nd.
In addition to bringing out a new series of household Frigidaires, with many improvements, the leading concern in the electric refrigeration industry is also announcing a new electric water cooler, selling at a low price, which is expected to become a very important addition to its long list of products.
Included in the list of improvements in the new series are: ornamental hardware of more efficient design, stronger food shelves, removable drip trays, additional insulation, new type compressor suspension, new type casters, rounded cabinet corners, defrosting pan in compressor compartment, hinged compressor compartment, providing vegetable storage bin when desired, porcelain finish, inside and out and two-tone color.
The new water cooler will be shown for the first time at the eight regional meetings. A large number of Frigidaire executives will make the 3000 mille swing about the country in February to personally meet all the members of the huge field organization and discuss plans and policies for 1928. Adv.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 22 March, 1928
pg 2
Society News
 Mrs. W.D. Funk Passes Away
Native of Jeromesville Passes Away at Family Home on Walnut Street.
Mrs. W.D. Funk of this city died last evening after a lingering illness, caused by sarcoma. Mrs. Funk was born in Jeromesville, O., April 11, 1874, and died at the family home at the age of 53 years and 11 months.
The deceased is survived by her husband and two children, Mrs. Irene Limb and Claire Funk; her mother, Mrs. Rose Alleman of Funk, two sisters, Mrs. Irene Carl of Jeromesville and Mrs. Lucy Plant of Fort Madison, Iowa; one brother, Edgar Alleman of Jeromesville.
Services will be held from the Church of Christ on Friday afternoon at three o’clock. Friends are asked to call at the house between the hours of 10 and 1:30 Friday.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 23 March, 1928
pg 2
Mrs. W.D. Funk Laid to Rest in Jeromesville
The funeral of the late Mrs. W.D. Funk was held this afternoon in the Jeromesville Church of Christ with Rev. R.S. Tuck of Wooster in charge of the service, which was attended by many friends and relatives. Mrs. Funk died Wednesday evening in the family home in this city. The pall bearers were Isaac Baldorf, J.B. Rockey, Cyrus Slosnagle, William Harris, C.L. Landes and Harry Swigart. Interment was made in the Jeromesville cemetery.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 6 April, 1928
pg 2
Personals
 Jeromesville
Mrs. George Limb and daughter of Wooster were Tuesday afternoon callers at Mrs. Rose Alleman’s, Mrs. Limb’s grandmother.

NOTE: Irene Limb, wife of George (Marcus George) starts her own business enterprise selling “Talk ‘O Town” brand dresses from their home. These entries track the business enterprises of George and Irene up to the point where they move from Wooster to Massachusetts, where they appear on the 1930 census.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 11 April, 1928
pg 2
Ad –
Announcing
Change in Exclusive Agency
Talk-o-Town Dresses
Newest authentic styles fashioned in New York from finest quality fabrics, in all sizes at one price, $12.75. These are shown at my home in afternoon or by appointment, evenings. Large shipment just arrived.
Irene Limb
624 Beall Ave. Phone 634

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 18 April, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk-o-Town Dresses. Large assortment on hand including white and evening dresses. One price, $12.75. Exclusive agency for Wooster. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue, phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 19 April, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk-o-Town Dresses are sold and shown only at my home, 624 Beall Avenue. All sizes in sport, afternoon and evening dresses all price, $12.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 23 April, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk-o-Town dresses, large assortment on hand. Evening, sport and ensemble suits, all sizes, one price, $12.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 27 April, 1928
pg 2
Personals
Mrs. Charles Willet and son Dean of Akron are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Limb for a few days at their home on Beall avenue.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 1 May, 1928
pg 5
Many Masons Come to City
Annual Reunion of Super Excellent Masters Held Last Evening.
Masons from Wayne and adjoining counties took part in last night’s annual reunion of Wooster Council No. 13 Royal & Select Masters. The reunion dinner was held in the banquet room of the Temple at 6 o’clock. At 7:30 o’clock the exemplification of the Super Excellent Master’s degree was begun by the Wooster Council degree team for the pleasure of visiting Companions and the inspection officer. The degree work was completed by 9:30 o’clock after which the Companions heard short addresses by several visiting Companions. The Council reunion is held and the Super Excellent Master’s degree is given only once a year.
The banquet was served by the Calvin circle of the Presbyterian church.
The degree work was inspected by Theodore Wangen of Coshocton, grand steward of the grand council of Ohio. M.R. Limb was master of ceremonies. The opening of the work and the obligation to the candidates was in charge of Carl M. Limb. The explanation of the emblems was given by F.L. Black and the historical lecture by George N. Coffey. The music was furnished by the Masonic quartet, Shibley, Kramer, Taylor and Miller, with A.R. Williams pianist.
At the conclusion of the work, impromptu addresses were made by several visiting Companions, including Judge Washburn of Elyria, and members of Ashland Council inviting Companions to Ashland on May 15 to witness the Super Excellent Master’s degree, and Major Morgan of Akron. Shortly before the reunion came to a close, William Harris, on behalf of Wooster Council members, presented Carl M. Limb, who has labored diligently for the success of Wooster Council, a Scottish Rite ring.
The Super Excellent Master’s drama is divided into five sections. The chief participants were:
Section One
7:30 p.m. Opening of Council and Obligation of Candidates
III. Comp. Carl M. Limb, presiding.
Explanation of Emblems, Comp. F.L. Black.
Historical Lecture, Comp. Geo. N. Coffey.
Section Two
Captives in Babylon — This scene is located by the river, just outside the walls of Babylon, and the companions represent the Jewish people who were taken captive by Nebuchadnezzar at the first and second sieges of Jerusalem.
Ezekial, III. Comp. J. Harvey Easterday and Companions, Shibley, Kramer, Taylor, Miller, W.H. Sidle, Mayers, M. Easterday.
Section Three
Part 1 — Audience Chamber, Zedekiah’s Court
Gadeliah, III. Comp. L.M. Rhodes
First Keeper, H.C. Straub
Second Keeper, M.S. Dawson
Third Keeper, C.E. Dike
Companions, Prosser, Andrews, Whittier, Austen, Lautenheiser
Part 2 — Court of Zedekiah
Zedekiah, King of Judah, Fred J. Leopold
Pashur, Prince of Judah, Frank F. Chapman
Zaphanish, Chancellor, III. Comp. W.E. Bryson
Jonathan, Scribe, Geo. N. Coffey
Jucal, Minister, J.M. Russel
Jeremiah, Prophet, Daniel C. Funk
Serah, High Priest, C.W. Biddle
Herald, O.D. Kaufman
Herald, R.W. Miller
Trumpeter, R.T. Smith
Horseman, M. Geo. Limb
Electrician, J. Dudley Shamp
King’s Guards, C.W. Feightner
Captain Companions, Markley, Limb, Steele, Bartell, Paffenbach
Section Four
Court of Nebuchadnezzar
Nebuchadnezzar, III. Comp. Clyde L. Moody
Asphenaz, Prince of Babylon, W. Carl Myers
Belteshazzar, Minister, J.T. Harvey
Evil Merodach, Counselor, W.G. Brumbaugh
Nebuzaradan Capt. of Guard, Walter A. Kerr
Nebushasban, Chief of Captains, Raymond Smith
Arloch, Capt. of Guard, W.G. Whitmore
Body Guards, Companions, Bishop, Stout, Wiler, Thompson, Adams, Straub, Whitier and Weimer
Section Five
Circle of Friendship, III. Comp. C.W. Ellenwood
Officers of Wooster Council:
J. Harvey Easterday Thr. III. Master
Clyde E. Dike, Deputy Master
Paul Glasgow, Prin. Cond. of Work
Lewis M. Rhodes, Treasurer
C.W. Ellenwood, Recorder
Geo. Gerstenslager, Jr., Capt. of Guard
Ralph E. Fisher, Cond. of Council
J.T. Harvey, Steward
Albert E. Andrews, Chaplain
Albert Geotz, Sentinel
Carl M. Limb, Fred J. Leopold, Clyde L. Moody, Trustees.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 2 May, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk o’ the Town Dresses, Quality, Material, in sport, afternoon, ensemble suits and evening dresses. All colors, all sizes; one price, $12.75. Call at 624 Beall ave. Mrs. Irene Limb, Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 22 May, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
 Talk O’ Town Dresses
Afternoon, evening and sports — all sizes, one price, $12.75; sport flannels $4.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, Beall Ave. Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 29 May, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk ‘O Town dresses, large assortment of beautiful dresses, all sizes. One price $12.75. Flowered linens and sport sleeves flannels, $4.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue, Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 6 June, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk of Town dresses. Unusual showing of Talk of Town dresses, ? to 50. All colors, styles and materials. Also ensemble suits all $12.75. Sport flannels, all colors, $4.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Avenue, call 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 12 June, 1928
pg 2
Personals
George Limb, of the Radio M and S Co., made a business trip to Cleveland on Monday.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 26 June, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
 Talk O’ Town Dresses
New shipment of beautiful dresses twice each week. Large assortment on hand at all times all sizes, $12.75. Sport dressed, flannel or linen $4.75. Linen ensembles also rayon and pique dresses. Beautiful hose $1. Mrs. Limb 624 Beall avenue, Phone 634. Open evenings.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 9 July, 1928
pg 2
Here And There 
Talk O’ Town dresses. Beautiful silk dresses $12.75. All colors and sizes, some at &9.75. Lovely French wash frocks, sport stripes, linens and flannel dresses, $4.75. Special sale silk hose $1.00. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Avenue, Phone 634.

NOTE: Very difficult to ready broken type.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 16 July, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk o’ Town dresses in summer materials, including … rayon and flannel, sizes ?. Beautiful silk dresses … less, all sizes, $9.75. New fall dresses, black satin and ?? georgette all sizes, $12.75. Hose $1. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue, Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 25 July, 1928
pg 1
Local Fight Fans to Get Battle by Radio
Fight fans will have a chance to hear the championship fight tomorrow evening blow for blow. Every radio shop in town is going to put a loud speaker in front of their stores so all that can crowd around them will get the benefit of it.
Radio M. & S., Radioelectric Refrigeration Co., Milton Long’s Radio Shop, Music Shoppe and Rambo and Long are the places where all of the fans can hear the fight.
Hundreds will listen in their homes.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 27 July, 1928
pg 8
Many Fight Fans Crowd to Radios to Get Blow By Blow Story of Fight
Approximately 750 fight fans heard Tunney pronounced the winner on a technical knockout last evening in the eleventh round, while they were listening to the championship fight broadcast blow by blow from the Yankee stadium, over the radios of five dealers in the city. Just how many were listening in from their homes and other peoples homes no one knows, but it is sure that everyone who could possibly get to a radio of some kind was listening to the international fight.
Rambo and Long reported that almost 200 fans were in front of their store listening. Radioelectric reported 150, Milton Long said 125, Radio M. and S. stated 150 and the Music Shoppe between 125 and 150 people were listening in front of their store.
Radioelectric used a Radiola 28, Milton Long a Freedelseman, The Music Shoppe and Radio M. and S. Atwater Kent and Rambo and Long used the new Majestic.

Reception is Fine
Reports from the city and vicinity indicated that radio conditions for hearing the fight were the best they have had for some time. There seemed to be little noise or confusion and everyone who heard the fight was well satisfied.
Just a few years ago when people wished to get a full report of a fight they either had to go to it or wait until the telegraph could get out a full report of it. Most of them never did find out how the affair came out until many hours later. Now no matter where it takes place, everyone knows what is going on the minute it takes place. They can hear their money slipping away from them when the announcer calls out the blows of the fight as they land on the mugs of the fighters.
Also when the people in Wooster were listening to Tunney pound the Englishman to a pulp, perhaps they did not realize that they were just a minute part of the free audience all over the world. If Tex Ricard could collect even a dollar for everyone in his unseen audience, he never would have to promote another fight. No longer does a man have to travel all day and all night and endure all sorts of traveling hardships when he can go home, pick out his choice cigar and anything else he wants to pick out, then sit down in his easy chair and enjoy the fight for the price of a little electricity.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 31 July, 1928
pg 2
Here And There 
Talk O’ Town Dresses
New Fall dresses just arrived. All sizes, $12.75. Lovely dresses at reduced prices, $8.75, $9.75, $4.75. Sizes 14-50. Hose $1.00. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 1 August, 1928
pg 2
Here And There 
Talk O’ Town Dresses
New Fall dresses just arrived. All sizes, $12.75. Lovely dresses at reduced prices, $8.75, $9.75, $4.75. Sizes 14-50. Hose $1.00. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634. Hours, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 7 August, 1928
pg 2
Here And There Special Sale Fair Week
First group, 2 dresses $9.00.
Second group, 2 dresses $16.95.
Third group, 2 dresses $19.75.
Real bargains. Also new fall dresses $12.75. Hose, $1.00
Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634. Open Evenings.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 8 August, 1928
pg 2
Here And There Special Sale Fair Week
First group, 2 dresses $9.00.
Second group, 2 dresses $16.95.
Third group, 2 dresses $19.75.
Real bargains. Also new fall dresses $12.75. Hose, $1.00
Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634. Open Evenings.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 18 August, 1928
pg 2
Personals
George Limb and M.S. Jennings of the Radio M. & S. are in Cleveland today attending a Frigidaire convention at the Hollander Hotel.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 22 August, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk O Town Dresses Just arrived, new fall styles. Sizes 14 to 50. All wanted materials, satin, georgette and combinations. Beautiful dresses, all one price, $12.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 23 August, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk O Town Dresses Just arrived, new fall styles. Sizes 14 to 50. All wanted materials, satin, georgette and combinations. Beautiful dresses, all one price, $12.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 27 August, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Announcing a complete showing of new fall styles from finest quality fabrics, including satins, crepes and georgettes, combinations or velvet trimmed, $12.75 each. Also a complete line of stains, georgettes and crepes, $9.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall Ave. Phone 634, open evenings.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 8 September, 1928
pg 2
Society News 
Bridge And Thimble Club
Mrs. George Limb entertained the members of the Bridge and Thimble club at her home on Beall Avenue last evening. Sewing was the diversion of the meeting.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 10 September, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
 Talk O’ Town Dresses
Attractive flannel and wool dresses, ideal for school and sport wear, only $9.75. New fall dresses in all wanted shades and materials, all regular sizes and half sizes, $12.75. Hose, $1 and $1.75. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue, phone 634, Open evenings.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 25 September, 1928
pg 2
Here And There 
Talk O’ Town Dresses
New fall styles of Georgette, Satin, Flat Crepe and Velvet trimmed ? at $12.75. Wool Crepe, Jersey, Flannels, Satins at $9.75. Open evenings. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue. Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 1 October, 1928
pg 2
Here And There 
Talk O’ Town Dresses
Unusual showing of evening and dinner gowns, exceptional values $12.75. New fall dresses, $12.75 and $9.75. Open evenings. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue. Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 1 October, 1928
pg 2
Personals
George Limb of the Radio M. and S. Co., is spending the day in Cleveland.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 23 October, 1928
pg 12
Talk O’ Town Dresses
Large selection of latest Fall styles, in quality materials, $12.75. Beautiful evening gowns, $12.75. Save money by driving a few blocks farther. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue, Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 24 October, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk O’ Town Dresses
Large selection of latest Fall styles, in quality materials, $12.75. Beautiful evening gowns, $12.75. Save money by driving a few blocks farther. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue, Phone 634.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 25 October, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Talk O’ Town Dresses
Large selection of latest Fall styles, in quality materials, $12.75. Beautiful evening gowns, $12.75. Save money by driving a few blocks farther. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall avenue, Phone 634.

NOTE: Irene Limb expands her dress shop to a retail site on E Liberty street, naming it Malley’s Dress Shoppe.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 2 November, 1928
pg 1
Malley’s Dress Shoppe to be Opened Saturday
Mrs. Irene Limb, who purchased the Dress Shoppe at 241 East Liberty street, will have a formal opening on Saturday, November 3rd. The store will be known as Malley’s Dress Shoppe. It has been completely remodeled and redecorated. Mrs. Walter Schuch will manage this shoppe, and Mrs. Limb will continue in the Talk ‘O Town Dress Shoppe at her home on Beall Ave.
The Malley dresses will be sold at Shoppe on East Liberty and the Talk O Town dresses at Beall Ave Shoppe only.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 2 November, 1928
pg 2
Personals
Mrs. M.G. Limb spent Thursday in Cleveland on business.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 8 November, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Beautiful dresses at Malley’s, $9.75, $12.75 and $14.75. Lovely hats, $2.95 and $4.75. Hose $1 and $1.75. Malley’s Dress Shoppe, 241 E. Liberty street.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 14 November, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Special at Malley’s, wool tweed dresses at $4.95; hose $1 and $1.75; hats $2.95 to $4.95. See these at 241 East Liberty street. Malley’s.

Talk town and Malley dresses. New dresses of latest colors and styles. All sizes, arriving every week. We invite you to see these remarkable values at $12.75. Malley’s 241 East Liberty street.

NOTE: Rose Alleman is Irene Limb’s grandmother on her mother’s side (Bertha May Alleman).
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 20 November, 1928
pg 3
Jeromesville
Naomi Goodwin of Wooster college and Mrs. Irene Limb and daughter Betty Jo of Wooster visited Mrs. Rose Alleman, Sunday.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 21 November, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
NOTICE — Another large shipment of the famous Town Talk and Malley dresses just received. All sizes, styles and colors, at $12.75. Malley Dress Shoppe, Mrs. Irene Limb, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 26 November, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Special Reduction for Thanksgiving Week
One group of $12.75 Town Talk dresses, $10.75; one group of $9.75 dresses, 2 for $14.50. Another group $5. Bargains. All sizes. Wools included. Malleys. 241 E. Liberty, Mrs. Irene Limb.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 27 November, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Special Reduction for Thanksgiving Week
One group of $12.75 Town Talk dresses, $10.75; one group of $9.75 dresses, 2 for $14.50. Another group $5. Bargains. All sizes. Wools included. Malleys. 241 E. Liberty, Mrs. Irene Limb.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 November, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Special Reduction for Thanksgiving Week
One group of $12.75 Town Talk dresses, $10.75; one group of $9.75 dresses, 2 for $14.50. Another group $5. Bargains. All sizes. Wools included. Malleys. 241 E. Liberty, Mrs. Irene Limb.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 30 November, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Special Reduction for Thanksgiving Week
One group of $12.75 Town Talk dresses, $10.75; one group of $9.75 dresses, 2 for $14.50. Another group $5. Bargains. All sizes. Wools included. Malleys. 241 E. Liberty, Mrs. Irene Limb.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 13 December, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
Give your mother, wife, daughter and sister a Town Talk or Malley dress at prices you can afford. Malleys. 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 14 December, 1928
pg 2
Here and There
Give your mother, wife, daughter and sister a Town Talk or Malley dress at prices you can afford. Malleys. 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 14 December, 1928
pg 2
Society News
 Radio M. & S. Party
The employees of the Radio M. & S. and their friends held a dinner party in the banquet room at the S. & Z. restaurant last evening. Christmas decorations were used to make the tables and rooms attractive. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. The occasion was a most delightful one of all.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 18 December, 1928
pg 2
Here and There
Large shipment of dresses just arrived in new high shades, also prints. Formal dresses $14.75. Open evenings all this week. Malley’s, 241 East Liberty street.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 27 December, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
New dresses arriving each day in all new spring shades and styles, sizes 12 to 60 and one-half sizes. Also new beautiful formals $12.75 and $14.75. Malley’s, 241 East Liberty street.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 28 December, 1928
pg 2
Here And There
All fall and winter dresses reduced at Malleys, 241 E. Liberty St.

New dresses arriving each day in all new spring shades and styles, sizes 12 to 60 and one-half sizes. Also new beautiful formals $12.75 and $14.75. Malley’s, 241 East Liberty street.

You can buy first quality all-silk hose full fashioned for $1 at Malleys, 241 E. Liberty.

All winter hats, $1.00 and $2.00 at Malley’s, 241 East Liberty street.

1929

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 2 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There 
Big January Sale
Town Talk and Malley Dresses. One group $5.00, another group $7.75, another group $9.75. Remarkable values. Malleys. 21 E. Liberty. Phone 643.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 2 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Hats — Hose
A few hats left at $1.00. Also smart Spring Hats. Faultless guaranteed and full fashioned for $1.00 and $1.50. Malleys, 241 E. Liberty St. Jan 2-3-4

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 3 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Big January Sale
Town Talk and Malley Dresses. One group $5.00, another group $7.75, another group $9.75. Remarkable values. Malleys. 21 E. Liberty. Phone 643.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 3 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Hats — Hose
A few hats left at $1.00. Also smart Spring Hats. Faultless guaranteed and full fashioned for $1.00 and $1.50. Malleys, 241 E. Liberty St. Jan 2-3-4

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 4 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Big January Sale
Town Talk and Malley Dresses. One group $5.00, another group $7.75, another group $9.75. Remarkable values. Malleys. 21 E. Liberty. Phone 643.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 4 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Hats — Hose
A few hats left at $1.00. Also smart Spring Hats. Faultless guaranteed and full fashioned for $1.00 and $1.50. Malleys, 241 E. Liberty St. Jan 2-3-4

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 9 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Town Talk and Malley Dresses
New Spring dresses in all shades. Also new prints. Sizes 12 to 60 $10.75 to $14.75. Why pay more? Malleys, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 10 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There 
Town Talk and Malley Dresses
New Spring dresses in all shades. Also new prints. Sizes 12 to 60 $10.75 to $14.75. Why pay more? Malleys, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 11 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Town Talk and Malley Dresses
New Spring dresses in all shades. Also new prints. Sizes 12 to 60 $10.75 to $14.75. Why pay more? Malleys, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 11 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There 
Reduced
All winter dresses radically reduced, including Jersey, wool, crepe, wool tweed, velvet combinations and silk dresses, $4.95 to $10.75. Malleys, 241 E. Liberty.

NOTE: Irene Limb expanded her business.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 21 January, 1929
pg 6
Mrs. George Limb Buys Derr’s Gift Shop Stock
Derr’s Gift Shop, East Liberty street, was closed Saturday. The stock of goods was purchased by Mrs. George Limb, who moved it to her store room, 247 East Liberty st. Mrs. Limb plans to carry a line of gift articles in connection with her business of selling dresses, and will add to the stock purchased Saturday by regular shipments of gift articles.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 23 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Town Talk and Malley Dresses
Beautiful new prints arriving each week, excellent quality materials, $12.75. You can have more dresses when you buy at Malley’s, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 25 January, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Town Talk and Malley Dresses
Beautiful new prints arriving each week, excellent quality materials, $12.75. You can have more dresses when you buy at Malley’s, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 25 January, 1929
pg 2
Society News
 Entertains At Bridge
Mrs. Max Seib entertained a company of guests at bridge on Thursday evening, complimenting Mrs. Oscar Nader, of Columbus. High score was won by Mrs. Alden Winter and second high score by Mrs. George Limb.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 6 February, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Malleys Town Talk Dresses
Large assortment of new spring dresses just arrived. Latest styles fashioned in New York from quality fabrics. See these remarkable values for $12.75 at Malleys. 241 East Liberty St.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 11 February, 1929
pg 3
Here and There
 Spring Fashion Show
sponsored by
Malley Dress Shoppe
at
Lyric Theatre
Wed.-Thurs. nights. Feb. 13-14.
All dresses shown will be our regular stock dresses at the remarkable price of $12.95 each. Do not miss it.
“You Can Do Better at Malleys”
241 E. Liberty St.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 13 February, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 Spring Fashion Show
sponsored by
Malley Dress Shoppe
at
Lyric Theatre
Wed.-Thurs. nights. Feb. 13-14.
All dresses shown will be our regular stock dresses at the remarkable price of $12.95 each. Do not miss it.
“You Can Do Better at Malleys”
241 E. Liberty St.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 15 February, 1929
pg 2
Personals
M.S. Jennings and George Limb of the Radio M. and S. company are in Cleveland today attending the Regional Frigidaire meeting.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 18 February, 1929
pg 6
Electric Room Cooler Shown at Convention
An electric room cooler, the latest development of refrigeration engineers, displayed by Frigidaire Corporation at its recent convention in Cleveland, is a significant indication of progress this industry has made, according to George Limb, local dealer, who has returned from the meeting.
Another outstanding new example of progress in the industry exhibited was a device for regulation of freezing temperatures in the trays of household Frigidaires, he said.
“The room cooler, designed for home and office use, is something for which engineers and scientists have sought for years,” he said. “It fulfills the three-fold necessity of summertime comfort in reducing temperatures, lowering humidity, and providing constant circulation of air.
“The cold control opens an entirely new realm in the culinary art. A simple, dial-like switch providing six different freezing speeds in the Frigidaire trays gives the housewife the same control over the temperatures needed in preparing frozen delicacies as she has over those in her even by the use of a heat regulator.”
This meeting was one of a series of ten which the Frigidaire Corporation is holding to reach 8,000 members of its field organizations in the United States and Canada. Members of the party accompanying Mr. Limb to the convention were Mr. Jennings of the Radio M. and S., Mr. Geo. Lytle of Fredericksburg, and Joseph Jolliff of the Sweet Clover Dairy.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 22 February, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
 New Spring Dresses
Prints and all new shades in lovely Spring Dresses at the remarkable price of $12.95 are shown at Malleys Dress Shoppe, 241 E. Liberty.
“You Can Do Better at Malleys”

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 4 March, 1929
pg 2
Radio in Chapel
George Limb, manager of the Radio M. and S. had a radio receiving set installed in Memorial Chapel this morning, so that Hill people could listen in on the inaugural program. The chapel was “open house” all day for this purpose and a number of people were taking advantage of the opportunity to hear the Washington program.
Mr. Limb was formerly a student on the Hill and he installed his set free of charge as a courtesy to the college.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 13 March, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Try Malleys for fine hats and hose. 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 13 March, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Malley’s Dress Shop, 241 E. Liberty St., Our Easter Dresses and ensembles are here. Buy early and assure yourself of a good selection. “You can do better at Malleys.”

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 15 March, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Malleys Dress Shop, 241 E. Liberty St. Our Easter Dresses and ensembles are here. Buy early and assure yourself of a good selection. “You can do better at Malleys.”

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 25 March, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Dresses
Select your Easter outfit at Malleys.
Unusual selection of smart Easter dresses and ensembles, $12.95.
“You can do better at Malleys.”
241 E. Liberty

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 2 April, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Malley Dresses
Banquet dresses in pastel shades, flowered chiffons, $12.95. Also tweed and basket weave ensemble suits, $12.95. Smart hats. Twin Heel hose, $1. You can do better at Malley’s. 241 E. Liberty st.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 4 April, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Malley Dresses
Banquet dresses in pastel shades, flowered chiffons, $12.95. Also tweed and basket weave ensemble suits, $12.95. Smart hats. Twin Heel hose, $1. You can do better at Malley’s. 241 E. Liberty st.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 10 April, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Malley Dresses
Large selection of beautiful spring and summer dresses in all sizes and colors at Malleys, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 12 April, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Malley Dresses
Large selection of beautiful spring and summer dresses in all sizes and colors at Malleys, 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 17 April, 1929
pg 10
Masons Here For Reunion
Northeastern Ohio Well-Represented For Super Excellent Master’s Degree
The annual reunion of the Wooster Council No. 13 Royal & Select Masters, in the Masonic Temple last evening, in connection with the reunion of the fraters of the western division of the Eight Arch of Ohio, including Canton, New Philadelphia, Uhrichsville, Coshocton, Millersburg and other Councils brought hundreds of Masons to the city. It was the time of the annual inspection with Earl C. Carter of Akron the official inspector.
The officers of Wooster Council are C.E. Dike, Master; Paul Glasgow, deputy master; J.H. Easterday, principal conductor of the work; L.M. Rhodes, treasurer; C.W. Ellenwood, recorder; George Gerstenslager Jr., conductor of guard; Ralph Fisher conductor of council; Brooks Ebert, steward; Albert Goetz, sentinel; N.E. Andrews, chaplain; A.R. Williams, in charge of music; A.E. Taylor, Roy W. Miller W.H. Kramer and Fred J. Shibley, quartet.

Afternoon Program
At 3 o’clock in the afternoon the officers of Wooster council took part in the opening ceremonies of conferring the Royal and Select Master’s degrees, Coshocton Council conferred the Royal Master’s degree and Canton Council the Select Master’s degree.

The Reunion Dinner
The reunion dinner was served at 6:15 in the Methodist church by the Ladies’ Aid society. The spacious dining room was pleasingly decorated for the dinner and the ladies received the commendation of the banquetters for the excellence of the dinner and the promptness of the service. During the dinner Hill and Hile’s orchestra played several pleasing numbers.

The Evening’s Program
The Super Excellent Master’s degree was exemplified in the evening before an audience that included Masons from Massillon, Elyria, Medina, Cleveland, Ashland, Akron and other cities in addition to the towns represented in the floor work. The Super Excellent Master’s degree was conferred under the direction of Past Thrice Illustrious Master M.R. Limb, master of ceremonies. He and Recorder Ellenwood were given tokens by the members at the close of the work as a testimonial for their faithful service. The personnel of the Super Excellent Master’s cast is as follows.

Section One
Opening, Super Excellent Degree and Obligation of Candidates
III. Comp. Carl M. Limb, presiding
Explanation of Emblems, Paul E. Glasgow
Historical Lecture, Geo. N. Coffey

Section Two
Captives in Babylon
Ezekiel, J.H. Easterday
Captives Companions Shibley, Cramer, Miller, Taylor, M. Easterday, Sidle

Section Three
Part 1, Audience Chamber, Zedekiah’s Court
Gedeliah, L.M. Rhodes
First Keeper, H.C. Straub
Second Keeper, M.S. Dawson
Third Keeper, C.E. Dike
Companions, Lautzenheiser, Austin, Whittier, Andrews, Prosser
Part 2, Court of Zedekiah
Zedekiah, King of Judah, F.J. Leopold
Pashur, F.F. Chapman
Zephaniah, W.B. Bryson
Jucal, John M. Russell
Jeremiah, D.C. Funk
High Priest, C.W. Biddle
Herald, O.D. Kaufman
Herald, Roy W. Miller
Trumpeter, R.T. Smith
Horseman, M. Geo. Limb
Electrician, J.D. Shamp
King’s Guard, C.W. Feightner, Captain
Companions, Geo. S. Limb, Bartell, Oyler, Thompson, Steele, Markley

Section Four
Court of Nebuchadanezzar
Nebuchadanezzar, C.L. Moody
Asphenaz, G.R. Mann
Belteshazzar, J.T. Harvey
Evil Merodach, W.G. Brumbaugh
Nebuzaradan, Walter A. Kerr
Nebushasban, Raymond Smith
Arioch, C.L. Wiler
Guards, Woods, Figert, C.L. Palmer, Bishop, Ebert, Stout, Hecker, Wile

Section Five
Circle of Friendship, C.W. Ellenwood
Closing, Carl M. Limb
Officers of the Grand Council and Constituent Councils participating in this reunion.
Roy S. Rogers, Grand Master
Ewing V. Burns, Deputy Grand Master
Clarence E. O’Neal, G.P.C. of Work
F.H. Marquis, Grand Treasurer
Wm. T.S. O’Hara, Grand Recorder
Martin J. Spinks, Gr. C of Guard
William H. Smith, Gr. C of Council
Lamar C. Sternberger, Gr. Steward
Theodore Wangen, Grand Marshal
Harvey T. Gracely, Gr. Sentinel Canton Council No. 33, Canton
III. Comp. Chas. Burd, Mater
Comp. Chas. Dickerhof, P.C. of W.
Comp. Kirbey M. Snyder, Recorder Gebal Council No. 56, Uhrichsville
Comp. John Thnot, Deputy Master
Comp. Theodore Schug, P.C. of W.
Comp. Henry F. Reidenbach, Recorder Tuscarawas Council No. 109, New Philadelphia
III comp Russell E. Stringer, Master
Comp. Harvey A. Fisher, Deputy Master
Comp. James E. Jordan, P.C. of W.
Comp. Edw. E. Eckert, Recorder Coshocton Council No. 110, Coshocton
III Comp. Chas. D. Birkhimer, Master
Comp. Karl K. Sherrets, Deputy Master
Comp. Walter E. Park, P.C. of W.
Comp. Theodore Wangen, Recorder Theban Council No. 126, Millersburg
III Comp. Louis A. Duncommun, Master
Comp. Arthur M. Uhl, P.C. of W.
Comp. Henry C. Marchand, Recorder

NOTE: Ad ran in previous day paper Talk O’ Town Dresses being sold by another person in Wooster, claiming to be exclusive.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 17 May, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
New beautiful summer dresses at Malleys, $12.95. Large stock at all times. Wash frocks, $1.95 to $5. Our customers tell us we have the best dresses in town. Let us show you. Malleys, 241 East Liberty St.
  New summer hats, $5 at Malleys. One ? at $3. Archer hose $1. Malleys, 241 East Liberty St.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 23 May, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Special at Malley’s — Dresses, 2 for $15.00. The dresses are not a special lot bought to sell at this price, make your selection now for Decoration Day. Malley’s 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 24 May, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Special at Malley’s
Dresses, 2 for $15.00. The dresses are not a special lot bought to sell at this price, make your selection now for Decoration Day. Malley’s 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 27 May, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Special at Malley’s — Dresses, 2 for $15.00. The dresses are not a special lot bought to sell at this price, make your selection now for Decoration Day. Malley’s 241 E. Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 4 June, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Attention
Unusual showing of distinctive dresses now on display at The Malley Dress Shoppe, 241 E. Liberty St.  We invite you to call and see our various lines, whether you buy or not, you are always welcome here. We also carry a beautiful line of Wash Frocks ranging in price from $1.95 to $5.95. Malleys.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 4 June, 1929
pg 2
Personals
Paul Graham of the Music Shoppe and Maurice Landers of the Radioelectric Refrigeration Company, and Mr. and Mrs. George Limb, and Wm. Jennings of the Radio M. and S. Co., are spending a few days in Chicago attending a radio convention.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 5 June, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Attention
Unusual showing of distinctive dresses now on display at The Malley Dress Shoppe, 241 E. Liberty St.  We invite you to call and see our various lines, whether you buy or not, you are always welcome here. We also carry a beautiful line of Wash Frocks ranging in price from $1.95 to $5.95. Malleys.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 6 June, 1929
pg 2
Here and There
Attention
Unusual showing of distinctive dresses now on display at The Malley Dress Shoppe, 241 E. Liberty St.  We invite you to call and see our various lines, whether you buy or not, you are always welcome here. We also carry a beautiful line of Wash Frocks ranging in price from $1.95 to $5.95. Malleys.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 13 June, 1929
pg 2
Here and There Hat Sale
All $5 and $6 hats reduced to $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 at Malleys. 241 East Liberty.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 15 June, 1929
pg 10
16 Permits For New Homes In City In Month
Building Activity Shows No Signs of Lessening Here.
Sixteen permits have been granted in the last thirty days for the building of new homes in Wooster. Eleven other permits have been granted for repairs and other construction.
Those granted for new homes are to T.W. Miller for Bert Andrews on North Grant street valued at $4500; to T.W. Miller for Floyd Miller on South Grant valued at $3,000; to the Wayne Realty company for Brooks Johnston on Burbank Road valued at $7,000; for Henry Hunt on Burbank Road valued at $6,500; for D.W. Hartzler and son on Burbank Road valued at $6,500; for John Brauneck on Ohio street valued at $3500; to J.C. Fetzer for house and garage on Burbank road valued at $6,000; to John Imhoff for a house at 574 Spink, valued at $4000; to Landes and Landes for John C. Orr on Washington street valued at $4500; to C.O. Langell for Mr. Harding on Washington street valued at $1,000; to E.E. Miller for Miller and Kate on Blair Avenue valued at $5,000; to Roy Martin for house and garage on Quinby Avenue valued at $10,000; to Cobbler and Ginter for Glen Drabenstott on W. Larwill valued at $3300; to J.M. McAnaney for house and garage on Ohio street valued at $3500
Other permits were granted to M.G. Limb for a garage back of the armory valued at $1650; to Mrs. F. Carson for an addition on her home at 222 North Grant street valued at $1000; to John Imhoff for a garage valued at $150; to Nick Carson for repairs at 1113 East Bowman valued at $200; to Al Lucas for house repairs valued at $150; to Elmer Schaaf for garage valued at $300; to G.A. Boone for repairs at 337 West South street valued at $400; to B.F. Baker for garage on East University valued at $600; to E.B. Goodman for garage repairs on North Walnut street valued at $75; to Mrs. S.N. Frank for garage on East Vine valued at $100; to Mr. Bondair for garage on East Henry valued at $500.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 10 July, 1929
pg 2
Here and There 
Dress Special
Two for $15, remarkable values. Malleys, 241 E. Liberty. 
We do not close Wednesday afternoons.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 16 July, 1929
pg 1
Mrs. Rose Alleman of Jeromeville and Mrs. Walter Plank and son of Ft. Madison, Ia., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Limb, Beall ave.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 25 July, 1929
pg 6
Society News 
For Mrs. Aubrey
Mrs. H.C. Graham of Quinby Ave. entertained with three tables of bridge Wednesday evening, complimenting her house guest, Mrs. John Aubrey, Toledo. Mrs. Lillian Rhodes won high score and Mrs. George Limb was consoled. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

NOTE: M.G. Limb announcement of move from Wooster.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 5 August, 1929
pg 6
George Limb Goes With The Westinghouse Co.
M.G. Limb, son of former Mayor M.R. Limb, has accepted a position as radio engineer with the Westinghouse Co. at East Pittsburg, and will be engaged in high powered transmission design work. Mr. Limb has already begun his duties and is located at the Westinghouse pioneer broadcasting station, KDKA.
Mr. Limb retains his interest in the Radio M. & S. Co., of Wooster, of which he was manager for several years, and this business will be carried on under a new manager. Mr. Limb has been interested in radio since he was a boy, built probably the first radio set in Wooster, later studied the science at Ohio State and Harvard, and then entered into the sale of radio products. He is greatly pleased at the opportunity to get back into the investigation department of radio.
Mrs. Limb and their daughter plan to join him about September 1 and the family will probably live at Wilkinsburg.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 8 August, 1929
pg 6
Here and There
Special Sale — All remaining summer dresses reduced. Exceptional values. Malleys, 241 E. Liberty St.

Hat Sale — All remaining Hats 50c and $1.00 at Malleys, 241 E. Liberty St.

NOTE: Betty would have been 3 years old????
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 8 August, 1929
pg 12
Applecreek
Miss Opal Malone and Betty Limb of Wooster spent Monday with here.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 9 August, 1929
pg 6
Society News
Mrs. John Russell, Los Angeles, Mrs. George Limb, and Mrs. William Bechtel, of this city, attended a bridge party at Akron, given by Mrs. C.H. Willey on Wednesday.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 30 August, 1929
pg 6
Here and There
Household Goods for Sale — Frigidaire, Elec. washer, beds, chifforobe, small cook stove, rockers, cupboard, lamps, Radiant gas heater, large antique whatnot, lawn mower, kitchen utensils, other articles. Phone 634. Mrs. Irene Limb, 624 Beall ave.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 31 August, 1929
pg 2
Society News 
Honors Mrs. Limb
Honoring Mrs. George Limb, who is moving away from the city in the near future, Mrs. Max Selb entertained the Bridge and Thimble club at a six o’clock dinner at her home on High street Friday evening. Bridge was the diversion which followed the dinner, with Miss Barbara Kaylor winning high score and Mrs. Scott Mackey being consoled. Out of town guests were Mrs. Roy Buch of Cleveland and Mrs. J.V.K, Wagar of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. and Mrs. Limb and daughter are moving to Wilkinsburg, Pa., where Mr. Limb has a position with the Westinghouse Co.

NOTE: Irene Limb sold her dress shop.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 September, 1929
pg 10
Barretts Buy Malley Shop
Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Barrett have purchased the Malley Dress Shop from Mrs. Irene Limb and are now in charge. The business will be conducted from its regular location on East Liberty street. The Barrett beauty shop has also been moved to this location from the Barrett home on North Bever street and will be operated in connection with the dress shop.
Mr. Barrett for any years was identified with retail business in down town Wooster and is returning to the field after an absence of several years.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 11 October, 1929
pg 6
Society News 
Entertains Club
Mrs. Wm. Bechtel entertained the members of the Bridge and Thimble club at her home on West North street ??? Bridge was the diversion. Mrs. George Limb, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Akron, were out of town guests.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 11 October, 1929
pg 6
Personals
Mrs. George Limb and daughter are visiting friends in Wooster for a few days.

NOTE: George closed his radio business, Radio M. and S.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 31 October, 1929
pg 8
Local Store Closed
The doors of the Radio M. and S. Co., North Buckeye street, are closed, and for the present at least, what disposition of the stock is to be made has not been announced. M.F. Jennings, who was the last manager in charge, is now associated with another service station in Wooster.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 2 November, 1929
pg 6
Personals
W.D. Funk and son, Claire, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Limb in Pittsburgh.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 5 November, 1929
pg 4
Jeromesville 
Personals
Clair Funk spent last week in Pittsburgh, Pa., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Irene Limb.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 18 December, 1929
pg 7
Personals
Mrs. Max Seib has returned from Pittsburgh, where she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Limb and daughter.

NOTE: George is transferred to Westinghouse Springfield, MA.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 18 December, 1929
pg 10
Limb Goes To Springfield
George Limb, who went with the Westinghouse Co. at Pittsburg some ? ago, has been transferred to the company’s radio station at Springfield, Mass, WBZ, where he will be in charge of operations of the station’s equipment.
A device used in broadcasting designed and perfected by Mr. Limb has been tried out and found serviceable by the Westinghouse company and is being installed at WBZ.
Mr. and Mrs. Limb expect to go to Springfield January 1.

1930

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 15 May, 1930
pg 4
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Seib have returned from a ten-days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Limb and daughter in Springfield, Mass.

NOTE: In September/October of 1930, the Radioelectric Refrigeration Company was bought from the original owners.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 9 October, 1930
pg 14
Radio Stock Sale to Begin Here Saturday
Announcement was made this morning that the sale of the stock of The Radioelectric Refrigeration Co. will begin on Saturday. The stock has been purchased from the assignee by A.L. Ebert, of Rittman, who is arranging for the sale.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 22 December, 1930
pg 7
Personals
Miss Mary McClellan, Emerick street, will spend Christmas and a few days at Boston, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. George Limb and daughter.

1931

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 5 January, 1931
pg 7
Personals
Miss Mary McClellan returned this morning from Boston, Mass., where she spent the past ten days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Limb, and daughter.

1932

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 3 December, 1932
pg 10
Delinquent Land Tax Notice
The Lands, Lots and Parts of Lots returned Delinquent by the Treasurer of Wayne County, with the Taxes, Assessments, Penalties, and Interest charged thereon agreeably to law, are contained and described in the following list, viz.
[list follows]
Wooster City — Third Ward
[list continues]
Limb, M.G. and Irene L.
[list continues]

1935

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 27 March, 1935
pg 9
Personals
Mrs. Max Serb and son Richard have returned from a ten day visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. George Limb, Boston, Mass. and relatives at Buzzard Bay Cape Cod.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 13 September, 1935
pg 7
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Funk, North Walnut street, will leave Saturday for Brookline, Mass., where they plan to visit a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Limb.

1936

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 October, 1936
pg 3
Jeromesville
 Mrs. Deloine Brandt
 Phone 1 on 84
Mrs. George Limb and daughter of Brooklyn, Mass., called at the homes of C.W. Carl, G.E. Alleman, and B.A. Funk, Tuesday evening.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 28 October, 1936
pg 5
Jeromesville
 Mrs. Deloine Brandt
 Phone 1 on 84
Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Funk of Wooster, Mrs. George Limb and daughter of Brooklyn, Mass., called on F.Z. Funk and family and Miles Denslow and family.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 November, 1936
pg 9
Sheriff’s Sale Of Real Estate For Taxes
Case No. 32471
The State of Ohio, Wayne County
Carrie Franks (Plaintiff)
vs.
M. George Limb et al (Defendants)
In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction at the south door of the Court House in Wooster in the above named county, on
Saturday, the 21st day of Nov.
Ember, 1936 at Two o’clock p.m.
the following described real estate, situate in the County of Wayne and State of Ohio, and in the City of Wooster, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Wooster County of Wayne and State of Ohio, and known as and being in-lot No. 3068 in what is known as the Douglas sub-division and having a frontage of 40 feet on the west side of Spink Street. Subject to all restrictions and limitations as recited in a deed to the above gran? by Clarence L. Landes and wife.
Said premises located at 630 Spink Street, Wooster, Ohio.
Back taxes and penalties are $630.97 and cannot be sold for less than taxes and court costs.
Terms of Sale — Cash.
Chas. A. Nauman,
Sheriff of Wayne County, O.
Henry Critchfield, Attorney.
Oct. 20-27: Nov. 3-10-17.

1937

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 August, 1937
pg 4
Probate Court
 Share Limb Estate
By the terms of the will of the late Marcus R. Limb of Wooster, his wife, Helen Weidner Limb, is given the life use of all the property real and personal. After the death or remarriage of Helen Limb, the Armory property passes to Helen Louise Limb, and the Brenner Garage is devised to Nancy Jean Limb, the home at 151 Beall avenue is given share and share alike to Helen Louise Limb and Nancy Jean Limb. In the event that both the daughters die without issue the property then passes to Marcus G. Limb and Frederick C. Limb or their heirs. The instrument written March 3, 1933 names Mrs. Limb as executrix to serve without bond.
H.C. Graham, Charles Fahr and William Deible have been selected as appraisers of the estate.

1938

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 20 January, 1938
pg 16
Legal Notice
Marcus G. Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, Betty Joan Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, and Frederick Karl Limb, whose residence is East Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on the 17th day of January, 1938, Mary Z. Johnson as Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, instituted an action in the Probate Court of Wayne County, Ohio, being Cause Number 22184 against the above named parties praying for the sale of the following described real estate for the purpose of paying the debts of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Wooster, County of Wayne and State of Ohio and known as all of Lot 667 except of the south 40 feet thereof: also Lot 131 and the east 5 feet of Lot 130 in said City: also the west 55 feet of Lot 130 in said City.
Said parties must answer by the 12th day of March, 1938, or the petition of plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
Mary Z. Johnson, Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased. Plaintiff.
Troutman & Taggart, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 20-27; Feb. 2-10-17-24.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 27 January, 1938
pg 12
Legal Notice
Marcus G. Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, Betty Joan Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, and Frederick Karl Limb, whose residence is East Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on the 17th day of January, 1938, Mary Z. Johnson as Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, instituted an action in the Probate Court of Wayne County, Ohio, being Cause Number 22184 against the above named parties praying for the sale of the following described real estate for the purpose of paying the debts of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Wooster, County of Wayne and State of Ohio and known as all of Lot 667 except of the south 40 feet thereof: also Lot 131 and the east 5 feet of Lot 130 in said City: also the west 55 feet of Lot 130 in said City.
Said parties must answer by the 12th day of March, 1938, or the petition of plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
Mary Z. Johnson, Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased. Plaintiff.
Troutman & Taggart, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 20-27; Feb. 2-10-17-24.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 3 February, 1938
pg 16
Legal Notice
Marcus G. Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, Betty Joan Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, and Frederick Karl Limb, whose residence is East Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on the 17th day of January, 1938, Mary Z. Johnson as Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, instituted an action in the Probate Court of Wayne County, Ohio, being Cause Number 22184 against the above named parties praying for the sale of the following described real estate for the purpose of paying the debts of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Wooster, County of Wayne and State of Ohio and known as all of Lot 667 except of the south 40 feet thereof: also Lot 131 and the east 5 feet of Lot 130 in said City: also the west 55 feet of Lot 130 in said City.
Said parties must answer by the 12th day of March, 1938, or the petition of plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
Mary Z. Johnson, Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased. Plaintiff.
Troutman & Taggart, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 20-27; Feb. 2-10-17-24.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 9 February, 1938
pg 16
Legal Notice
Marcus G. Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, Betty Joan Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, and Frederick Karl Limb, whose residence is East Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on the 17th day of January, 1938, Mary Z. Johnson as Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, instituted an action in the Probate Court of Wayne County, Ohio, being Cause Number 22184 against the above named parties praying for the sale of the following described real estate for the purpose of paying the debts of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Wooster, County of Wayne and State of Ohio and known as all of Lot 667 except of the south 40 feet thereof: also Lot 131 and the east 5 feet of Lot 130 in said City: also the west 55 feet of Lot 130 in said City.
Said parties must answer by the 12th day of March, 1938, or the petition of plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
Mary Z. Johnson, Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased. Plaintiff.
Troutman & Taggart, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 20-27; Feb. 2-10-17-24.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 17 February, 1938
pg 16
Legal Notice
Marcus G. Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, Betty Joan Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, and Frederick Karl Limb, whose residence is East Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on the 17th day of January, 1938, Mary Z. Johnson as Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, instituted an action in the Probate Court of Wayne County, Ohio, being Cause Number 22184 against the above named parties praying for the sale of the following described real estate for the purpose of paying the debts of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Wooster, County of Wayne and State of Ohio and known as all of Lot 667 except of the south 40 feet thereof: also Lot 131 and the east 5 feet of Lot 130 in said City: also the west 55 feet of Lot 130 in said City.
Said parties must answer by the 12th day of March, 1938, or the petition of plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
Mary Z. Johnson, Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased. Plaintiff.
Troutman & Taggart, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 20-27; Feb. 2-10-17-24.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 24 February, 1938
pg 12
Legal Notice
Marcus G. Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, Betty Joan Limb, whose residence is 7 Vernon Street, Brookline, Massachusetts, and Frederick Karl Limb, whose residence is East Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on the 17th day of January, 1938, Mary Z. Johnson as Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, instituted an action in the Probate Court of Wayne County, Ohio, being Cause Number 22184 against the above named parties praying for the sale of the following described real estate for the purpose of paying the debts of Marcus R. Limb, deceased, to-wit:
Situated in the City of Wooster, County of Wayne and State of Ohio and known as all of Lot 667 except of the south 40 feet thereof: also Lot 131 and the east 5 feet of Lot 130 in said City: also the west 55 feet of Lot 130 in said City.
Said parties must answer by the 12th day of March, 1938, or the petition of plaintiff will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
Mary Z. Johnson, Administratrix d.b.n.w.w.a., of the estate of Marcus R. Limb, deceased. Plaintiff.
Troutman & Taggart, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. 20-27; Feb. 2-10-17-24.

1940

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 30 August, 1940
pg 4
From Our Files They Were Big News Years Ago
Ten Years Ago.
Rev. F.P. Miller of Mason City has accepted a call to the Apple Creek Presbyterian church and intends to take up his duties by Sept. 1.
 Twenty-two Years Ago.
Letters received from Major M.R. Limb and Fritz Limb, now in France and from George Limb somewhere in Europe on the U.S. Texas say they are well and working hard in army affairs. George Limb is a radio operator of the Texas. The contents of his letter indicate he is stationed north of the British Isles. He says that the nights are very short and the days very long. He says he hopes to get a furlough soon so he can go to France to see his father and brother. The Texas is supposed to be stationed with the British grand fleet.

Fifty Years Ago.
Prompt work by the Fireman, this afternoon saved the home of Hugh Collins on East North Street. The blaze started in the roof.
Cards of invitation are out for the wedding of Miss Susie Jones, our talented and handsome closutionist, to George Hinson, an attorney of Philadelphia, Pa. The ceremony will take place in the home of the bride’s mother on East Bowman street.
Speers McClarran came in this morning from Boston and will be here several days.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 16 November, 1940
pg 2
Probate Court
Hattie Limb Will Filed
The last will and testament of Hattie Limb, late of Wooster has been filed with the probate court. It was written June 7, 1938 and provides that after the payment of all just debts and funeral expenses by the executors the entire estate, both real and personal shall pass to her brother Carl M. Limb and her sister, Florence C. Limb, in equal shares. It also provides that Carl and Florence shall be appointed as co-executors of the estate with a request that they be permitted to serve without bond.
The next of kin include three brothers, George S. Limb, Wooster, Harry Limb, Sebring, Florida and Carl M. Limb of Wooster, a sister, Florence Limb of Wooster, two nieces, Nancy Limb and Helen Lou Limb, both of Wooster and two nephews, Frederick Limb, Gary, Indiana and George Limb of Hyannis, Massachusetts.

1941

NOTE: Wilderness School photo printed badly.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 31 January, 1941
pg 9
An Old Picture Of Wilderness School
[photo]
It was 1908 when this picture was taken at Wilderness School (Fort Hill) south of Funk. Those in the picture are:
First row, left to right, John Stoler, William Barden, Sherman Heckman, William Raubenalt, Daisy Finney Barr, Rollie Pearce, Louis Raubenalt, Clayton Barden, Walter Lybarger, Edna Taylor Sands, deceased, Irene Funk Limb, Herschel Lybarger, Pearl Flickinger, Roderick Barden, Earl Heckman.
Second Row, Ora Karcher, Swight Tyler, William Barr, Sarah Barden Benjamin, deceased, Lorna Pearce Paullin, Ada Raubenalt Fickes, Oreta Rush Dunn, Jessie Taylor Duncan, Geneva Anderson Eva Anderson, Glayds Cornelius Hootman, Ona Hootman Smith, Edna Karcher Schwartzwalder.
Third Row, Carl Funk, deceased, George Morrison, Minnie Kuhn Pearce, Clair Cornelius, Grace Raubenalt, Harrison M. Boyd, teacher, Cuyler Heckman, Wayne Nirode, Ora D. Pearce, Ada Kuhn Zimmerman, Clair Tyler.
Back Row, Elias Flickinger, Ben Flickinger, deceased, David Aber, Rome Raubenalt, Glen Lybarger, Floyd Cornelius, Royce Miller.

1942

NOTE: 25 years ago would be 1917.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 26 February, 1942
pg 4
The Good Old Days
Taken From Our Files
Nine Years Ago.
Harvey Wear dies in his home in Apple Creek after an illness of several weeks with heart trouble. His widow and two children survive. Rev. Reavley will conduct the service and interment will be in Mt. Eaton.
Three hundred and fifty days work have been provided for men and boys in cutting wood for welfare aid in Wooster. Nearly three hundred cords of wood have been delivered from wood lots to needy families. Another one hundred cords are at the brick plant where the men work during severe weather.
 Twenty-five Years Ago.
The price of wheat in the local ?? was $1.92 a bushel a ?? the $2 mark which has been pre? for a week or more. The market price in Toledo today was $2.20.
George Limb, 17, of Wooster, enlists as a wireless operator with the government at the Cleveland Recruiting Office. He will be subject to call when and if needed.
A re-arranged schedule for moving the Eighth Regiment north from the Mexican border has been announced and the Ohio guards will not be coming home much before the middle of March.

Fifty Years Ago.
Sleighing parties had a grand pick-up last night because of the gentle snowfall yesterday afternoon.
John Bennett and Frank Robinson went to Mansfield to attend a dance this evening.
Farmers report that dozens of quail can be picked up along county roads. The cold weather is too much for the birds.
James Goundy, widely known Baughman Township farmer, dies from the prevailing malady. Interment will be in West Lebanon.
A west end Wooster grocer has notified the trustees to draw orders for food on him to the extent of $10 to help the needy.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 10 April, 1942
pg 6
The Good Old Days
Taken From Our Files.
Ten Years Ago.
James “Zip” Brauneck, 62, dies an illness of about one year.
Several prizes are being offered, one for the best song, the latter to be sung during the historical pageant, which will be given in Wooster on Saturday, May 14.
Marie Welty Sparr, 83, wife of David Sparr, dies in the family home near West Salem. She had been seriously ill about two weeks.
More than one hundred friends gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Shearer to give a farewell party to Rev. and Mrs. C.W. Perry of the Nazarene Church.

Twenty-five Years Ago.
Since Company D returned from Mexico, Capt. Limb has enlisted six recruits. They are Roger Casey, Homer E. Walton, Glen D. Hider, Ward A. Smith, Edward Riffle and Earl J. Hider. Capt. Limb does not believe the company will have bridge or railroad guarding duty when it is called into service.
Marcus G. Limb, son of Capt. M.R. Limb, received orders today to report in Chicago for duty in the wireless department of the U.S. Army. At Chicago he will receive orders where he will be stationed.

Fifty Years Ago.
The marriage of Miss Maggie E. Everly of Orrville and Joshua Ferenbaugh, a well known railroad man, is solemnized in Orrville.
Local sportsmen have been having uncommonly good duck shooting this week.
W.H.H. Sickley has purchased the L.H. Immel residence on North Grant street for $2,000.
A new postoffice to be known as Overton will be established in Wayne County.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 8 August, 1942
pg 4
The Good Old Days
Taken From Our Files.
Ten Years Ago.
Standard Oil representatives are in Wooster to investigate the theft of one hundred gallons of oil from the bulk station, near the Wooster Pennsylvania depot. Police believe the oil was carried away from the tank possibly by a truck. There are no truck tracks near the station.
The fourth quarterly conference of the Smithville circuit of the U.B. Church is held in Gever Chapel.
Marriage license have been issued to C.O. Berkeble and Reva Rodocker, L.A. Arringtot and Madena Crosby.

Twenty Years Ago.
Receiving wireless messages while riding in an automobile was the privilege enjoyed by several Wooster residents yesterday. Ralph Mowrer’s taxicab was fitted up with a wireless receiving set by George Limb, Wooster’s wireless expert. The aerial was composed of four wires strung around the inside of the top and three ear receivers were installed. A Cleveland broadcasting station was heard when the car was standing still. When the car was running broadcasting from the experiment station was heard. The apparatus was a sort of an experiment but Mr. Limb hopes to make permanent installations in a short time.
The sale of tickets for the Chautauqua in Wooster has been started and the first sales indicate a large attendance.

Fifty Years Ago.
T.B. Keeler, West Salem attorney, reported today that he killed a monster blue racer snake while on his way to before he started for Wooster.
Mrs. M.A. Pope of North Market Street is suffering much pain from injuries sustained in a fall this morning.
Rev. A. Mallick is in Pittsburgh to attend a conference of the German Evangelical Churches.
A dance in the armory last evening was attended by about forty couples.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 26 August, 1942
pg 4
The Good Old Days
Taken From Our Files.
Ten Years Ago.
The Doylsetown band and the village fireman sponsored a street dancing party and there was a very large attendance. Round and square dances featured the party.
Doylestown business men formed a group which went to Woodcrest. ?car the village to enjoy an outdoor dinner and games and contests. Dr. F.H. McKenney told of his trip through eastern states.
A group of sixty people took part in an open air pageant in Hayesville. The protrayal was on the campus of the Vermilion Institute.

Twenty Years Ago.
Sure, you were right. Yesterday was a hot day. Weather experts say it was one of the hottest days in ten years. Under the awnings along Wooster streets thermometers registered 106 degrees.
M.O. Kate is moving his family from Tuscarawas County to the home on Beall Avenue, which he recently purchased from George Limb. Mr. Kate is an auctioneer.

1944

NOTE: Death of Marcus George Limb.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 6 September, 1944
pg 10
George Limb, 44, Dies Following an Operation
George Limb, aged 44, a son of the late Major M.R. Limb, former mayor of Wooster, died yesterday in a hospital in New York City, following an operation performed a week ago.
Funeral services will be held at the Walter B. Cook Funeral Home, 117 West 72nd st, New York, on Friday. Burial will be made there.
Mr. Limb, who served as a radio operator in World War one, was with the army of occupation in Germany following that war, and illegible line where he was in the radio business for some years, a pioneer dealer here.
Since leaving Wooster he has continued his special radio work, and for the past few years was in important government service. His operation was brought on, it is believed, because of overwork. Pneumonia which followed, resulted in his death.
Surviving are his wife, Irene Funk Limb, one daughter, Betty, and one brother, Major Fritz Limb, serving somewhere in the South Pacific. He was a nephew of Carl, George and Florence Limb of Wooster.

1945

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 22 October, 1945
pg 5
Social Events . . . . Clubs . . . . Personals
Betty Limb Wed October 20 in New York City
On Saturday, October twentieth, Miss Betty Joann Limb, formerly of Wooster, now of 164 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass., and Captain William John Coombs of Boston, were married in New York City.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Randolph Ray, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration.
The bride was born in Wooster and is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Funk Limb and the late Marcus George Limb. Captain Coombs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coombs.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 27 October, 1945
pg 2
Letter from Home
News Summary For Service Men
Joining up with the list of “marrieds” are Mary Emler, of Newcomerstown, and Roy Johnson, of Wooster, who were wed Oct. 19; Alice Beals, of Kidron, and Edward Falb, of Copley, Sept. 30; Marguerite Steinman, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Harold R. Grady, of Wooster, Oct. 15; Verdabelle Bowman, of Wooster, and Earl A. Stair, of Wooster, Rt. 5, Oct. 21; Betty Joann Limb of Boston, Mass., formerly of Wooster, and Capt. William John Combs, of Boston Oct. 20, Ruth Paullin and Russell Horn, S ? of Loudonville, Oct. 19; Shirley Howell, of Apple Creek, and Frank A. Grenert, of Killbuck, Oct. 21; Connie Tamolyne, of Birmingham, England, and Pfc. Charles W. Myers, of Wooster, Oct. 6; Fern Griffith, of Shreve, and Thomas R. George, of Wooster, Oct. 13; Elva Miller, of Barrs Mills, and Ernest W. Allison, of Millersburg, Oct. 13; Mrs. Loretta Poverto, of Pittsburg, Pa. and Thomas A. Boyd, of Mt. Eaton, June 19, ’44; Lieut. Dorothy Ballard Mattox, of Wooster, and Lieut. Vernon C. Prater, of Loyalton, Calif., Sept. 26 (They were married in Germany); Ruth Irene Volper, of Wooster, and Sgt. David Bass, of Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 21; Eldean Swartz, of Rittman, and David Chambers, of Seville, Oct. 14; Florence Stretch, of Stone, England, and Pfc. Paul H. Wolbaugh, of Fredericksburg, Sept. 8; Genelle Hutchison, of Sallis, Miss., and Pfc. Harold Sparr, of Shreve, Oct. 19; Beulah Imhoff and Richard Bowman, of Lattasburg, Oct. 21.

The Indianapolis Star
Indianapolis, Indiana
Thursday, 1 November, 1945
pg 7
Capt. W.J. Coombe Is Wed In East
Crawfordsville, Ind. Oct. 31 (Spl.) — Miss Betty Joan Limb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.I. Limb of Boston, Mass., and Capt. W.J. Coombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coombe of this city, were married Oct. 30 in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York.
Miss Doris Seibert, a roommate of the bride at Allegheny College, Pa., was maid of honor, and Leslie L. Landers, a Boston attorney, was best man.
Capt. Coombe attended Perdue University and Illinois Technical College in Chicago. For the last three years he has been serving at the port of embarkation in New York.

1946

NOTE: See Daily Record article dated Wednesday, 15 March, 1922. The son referred to below was Marcus George Limb, son of Marcus Limb and Lucille Bradshaw.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 2 May, 1946
pg 2
M’Dowell Club Founders Look Back Over 25 Years of Effort to Spur Interest in Good Music
It was just twenty-five years ago this spring that a few musicians and music-lovers met — at the request of Miss Regina Barnes — in the meeting room of the Peoples Savings & Loan Company, Mrs. Raymond Osburn of Columbus spoke that evening.
Out of that small meeting grew the MacDowell Club, which celebrates its silver anniversary with an open concert next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the College of Wooster Chapel.
In those days, twenty-five years ago, radio was in its infancy and was still a great novelty. The MacDowell Club was instrumental right from the start in bringing great musicians to Wooster, as well as furthering in many ways the musical interests of the whole town.
Fifteen came to that first meeting, and of that fifteen, four are still active members of the club — Mrs. Charles Bocher, who was then Miss Mary Metz, Mrs. Louis Snavely, Mrs. Grace Schmuck, and Miss Regina Barnes.

For Music Appreciation
The object of the club was and is, to broaden the musical appreciation of its members, furnish an incentive for further work, and to stimulate the desire for good music in the community.
They met in the evenings twice a month in those days, so that the masculine members of the club could attend. The men eventually dropped out and George McClarran was the last man who belonged in the early days of the club. Dr. Chalmers Martin, Guy Richard, Alvin Rich, Dr. Charles F. Wishart, C.L. Allis, James Husst Hall and many others were active or associate members of the group. Mrs. O.A. Hills was an enthusiastic associate member during her lifetime and Mrs. Charles Curry and Mrs. G.A. Hudson have both been associate members throughout the life of the club.
Of the first year members, those who are still active in the club include Mrs. Grace Schmuck, Mrs. J.C. Talbot, Mrs. Charles Curry, Mrs. H.H. Yonders, Mrs. Warren P. Spencer and Miss Regina Barnes.

Recall Highlights
Looking back over the history of their club members can recall many of the highlights of their musical activity in the community. They used to sponsor an artist recital course here, and in the early years they brought to Wooster such artists as Harold Bauer, Paul Althouse, Charles Wakefield, Cadman and the Indian Princess Tsianina Dasoln, Gianini Mischa Levitski, ?dikes the Letz String Quartette.
One year — their third as a club — they presented at a cost of $1,250 the Hurshaw Opera Company in the Marriage of Figaro and the Barber of Saville. They recall that even that early in the history of the club Associate Member A.D. Metz was contacted by the revenue collector for tax on the concerts.

First Music By Wireless
Thomas Gossard won the $20 prize in the music memory contest given in the public schools in 1922-23, and that same year the club first heard music by wireless when Mrs. M.R. Limb’s son demonstrated the new “gadget” that was later to bring the world’s best music to the whole nation. They started a record library at the Wooster Public Library in October of 1923 and organized the first club chorus. In April of 1923 the club became affiliated with the Federation of Women’s Clubs, MacDowell Club members also organized, that same year, the first junior club — many of whose members are now active in the parent club.
Of their other projects outstanding are the gift of $100 to the Wooster Symphony in 1930, the purchase-in-part ($800) of the grand piano at Wooster High School, where their artist concerts were held, and the still-standing offer of $500 for the words or music of an Ohio song. Towards the purchasing of the high school piano, concerts were given by the club by the Second Baptist Church, and by the Orpheus Choir of Cleveland.
Today the MacDowell Club is still flourishing, still outstanding in musical circles of the city, Mrs. Keith Macleod is president of the club. Her predecessors include Mrs. H.E. Crain, Mrs. J.C. Talbot, Mrs. H.H. Yonders, Mrs. E.M. Quinby, Mrs. C.C. Gault, Mrs. F.W. Blough, Mrs. C.M. Adams, Mrs. J.C. Carroll, Mrs. J. Dean Wilson, Mrs. Carl Bridenstine, Mrs. R.R. Paton and Mrs. Cora Pim.
The Tuesday night concert next week is an open concert. It is being given on the first Tuesday evening in May, which is the MacDowell Club’s regular monthly meeting night. And it is a silver anniversary concert the entire community can attend in honor of this outstanding club.

1947

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 17 July, 1947
pg 6
People and Events
In The News
10 and 25 Years Ago
(From Daily Record Files)
Tuesday, July 18, 1922
Wayne Hart and Judge C.A. Weiser appeared before council on behalf of the Board of Trade to ask for a sewer extension on East Bowman st. east of Palmer st.
Members of Company K held their last drill last night preliminary to their summer encampment at Camp Perry. Capt. Walter Yost will command.
George Limb and C.A. Yankee appointed as electrical and plumbing inspectors in Wooster.

Sat., July 17, 1937
M.R. Limb, 66, dentist, former mayor of Wooster and former major in the U.S. armed services overseas, died in Grant Hospital at Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strausbaugh and son, Fred Jr., and Robert Eckstein have returned from a vacation trip to Duckhorn Lake, Ontario.
The C.E. Morton home, 537 North Grant st., was damaged when it was struck by lightning.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 28 July, 1947
pg 8
People and Events
In The News
10 and 25 Years Ago
(From Daily Record Files)
Friday, July 28, 1922
Ralph Mowrer’s taxicab has been fitted up with a wireless receiving set by George Limb. When the car was in motion, a broadcast from the Experimental Station was heard. When it was stopped, signals of a Cleveland station were picked up.
John A. Rhoads, of West Salem, died last night in Wooster hospital. He was a prominent farmer.
Leo Jolliff and Orris Curie were the strongest team in the group of horseshoe pitchers Wooster sent to Ashland last night. They won six of eight games, Wooster won.

Wed., July 28, 1937
Wet wheat is blamed for a fire that destroyed the Clayton Rockenfelder barn, near Nashville.
Miss Rose Dausman, 76, retired Wooster teacher, died.
The court house was closed today while officers and their employed picnicked at Chippewa.
City officials signed a contract for a Seagrave pumper to be delivered in October to the fire department.

NOTE: The Limb home is M. George Limb’s home.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 27 August, 1947
pg 6
People and Events
In The News
10 and 25 Years Ago
(From Daily Record Files)
Tues, Aug. 29, 1922
Rev. H.D. Harlan has been reassigned as pastor of the Wooster Church of God.
Pure-bred Belgian horses exhibited by Bell Bros., of Wooster, made a cleanup on prizes at the Ohio State fair.
M.O. Kate, who recently purchased the Limb home on Beall Ave., has become identified with the Blough-Taylor real estate agency
Big plans, including a parade, have been made for the fourth annual reunion of the 146th Regiment, scheduled there Monday.

Saturday, Aug. 28, 1937
Japanese serial bombs kill hundreds of persons in Shanghai.
Andrew W. Mellon, former secretary of the treasury, and noted financier, was buried at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. S.F. Bauders is reassigned to the Church of God here for another year.

1948

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 3 December, 1948
pg 8
Personals
Mrs. Irene Limb, who was called here to the bedside of her father, W.D. Funk, left for her home in Boston, Mass., yesterday by plane.

1949

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 27 December, 1949
pg 8
Personals
Willis D. Funk, 78, whose home was at 323 N. Walnut street, died Sunday evening in a local rest home where he had been cared for during the past three weeks. Mr. Funk had been in poor health about a year.
He is survived by his wife, Estella; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Limb of Boston, Massachusetts; a son, Clair Funk of Wooster; a granddaughter, three grandsons; Jeromesville; several nieces and nephews.
Mr. Funk was a member of the Wooster Church of Christ.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pim funeral home. Rev. Robert Tuck will officiate.
Funeral will be made in the Wooster ceremony.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Wednesday evening.

1951

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 12 July, 1951
pg 8
Personals.
Mrs. Walter Schuch, 230 S. Buckeye, and Mrs. Theodore Bogner, 246 N. Buckeye st., will be leaving at the end of the week to spend a few days with Irene Limb, a former Wooster resident, at Harbor View Manor, Cotuit, Mass., then to the New England states into Quebec, Maine, down through Canada and home. They will be gone for several weeks.

1952

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 27 February, 1952
pg 4
In The News 
10 20, 25, 40 Yrs Ago
 Selected From Files
By E.H. Hauenstein
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1942
Capt. James C. Barr, of Wooster, who has been in command of a U.S. Flying Fortress for some months, is now on duty with the Atlantic patrol.
Mrs. Charles R. Compton has gone to Orlando, Fla., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John R. Mott.
The Wayne Co. Holstein club had 172 persons present at its annual banquet at Smithville. Charles Hartzler presided.

Feb. 26, 1933
Harvey Wear died at his home in Apple Creek after several weeks illness from heart trouble.
Three hundred and fifty days of work have been provided for men and boys cutting wood for welfare aid in Wooster. The work is done at the brick plant in severe weather, in the woods in open weather. Three hundred cords of wood have been delivered in Wooster homes in need of fuel.  George Limb, 17, of Wooster, enlisted as a wireless operator with the government at the Cleveland recruiting office.

Saturday, Feb. 26, 1927
Clayton Smith, a 16-year-old boy who slipped away from the county jail two weeks ago after being arrested for robbery at the Wooster Feed Mfg. Co., has been recaptured at Toledo, and Sheriff Jacot has gone there to bring him back to Wooster.
R.H. Hunter, former faculty member at the College and former Wooster city engineer, is here from Hudson, O., where he is associated with a firm of architects.
Directors of the M.W. & O. Tel. Co. re-elected C.M. Lovett of Wooster president, and M.M. Herron, Millersburg general manager. A gain of 300 telephones was made during the year.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 29 July, 1952
pg 6
In The News 
10 20, 25, 40 Yrs Ago
 Selected From Files
By E.H. Hauenstein
Tuesday, July 28, 1942
United Steel Fabricators, Inc., in Wooster, has received a telegram of congratulation from Gen. Henry A. Arnold, chief of the U.S. Army Air Corps, on the quality of the landing mats they are manufacturing here.
Dr. E.W. Douglas, who has practiced medicine in Wooster since he returned from service in World War I, is leaving for Hillsdale, Mich.,, where he has acquired the practice of Dr. A.A. Sander.
Ralph Wile of Wooster, has received his commission as a captain in the army air corps, and has been ordered to report for administrative duty at Miami Beach, Fla.

July 28, 1932
Henry Pardee Sigler, 66, died at his home south of Jefferson. Rev. H.E. Stout will officiate at the funeral service.
At a request of officers of the Wooster Welfare association, that organization has become a part of the Wooster Board of Trade.
In a runaway accident near Apple Creek, C.H. Swan received a broken wrist. The accident occurred during threshing operations on the Leonard Clouse farm.

Saturday, July 30, 1927
Miss Blanch Benepe, who, as Miss Wooster, competed in the Ohio beauty pageant at Cedar Point, received the vote of one of the five judges for first place. The winner was Evelyn Wilgus, of Russsell’s Point.
Miss Ruby Boigegrain is spending 10 days with friends in Dayton.
The Charles Thompson and George Limb families are spending their vacation at Otsego Lake, Mich.

Monday, July 29, 1912
J.E. Fitzgerald submitted his resignation as superintendent of Wooster schools, which he has headed for three years. He has abandoned school business to join the force of a Youngstown steel company.
The Sylvester Nailer barn, northwest of Shreve, burned after it was struck by lightning.
Samuel Metzler has purchased from Mrs. Alice Smyser, the former Judge M.L. Smyser home, on W. Liberty st.

1953

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 20 January, 1953
pg 4
In The News 
10 20, 25, 40 Yrs Ago 
Selected From Files
By E.H. Hauenstein
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1943
Mayor Frank J. Lausche, of Cleveland, addressed 200 Wayne County Democrats at the Jackson dinner at the Methodist church, declaring the war sacrifices being made today are little compared to those of early Americans in the war of the Revolution.
Upper classmen at Wooster College will vacate Kenarden Lodge at the end of the month to make way for the new contingent of 250 naval cadets who will report for training. The first group is now well into the course of study mapped out for the three-month course.
S-Sgt. William Dice is here on a brief furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Dice, enroute to Monmouth, N.J., where he will enter officers training.

Friday, January 20, 1933
President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt conferred at the White House this afternoon and issued a joint statement to the British debt problem. The British are anxious that the new administration will be prepared to receive a British commission soon after the fourth of March.
The congregation of the Second Baptist church is having difficulty keeping the church operating because of a lack of finances. The gas has been shut off, but fire is built for one service each Sunday morning, and Rev. McFadden comes down from Cleveland to preach.
At Wooster Egg auction extra large eggs sold at from 17-1/2 to 19-1/2 cents a dozen.
Landes & Landes are offering a number of Wooster properties for sale, owners agreeing to accept stock in local building and loan companies in payment. Included is a seven room house on West Liberty st., for $4,200, and a close-in home, four rooms on the first floor, three bedrooms and bath, for $3,750.

Wednesday, January 18, 1928  Mrs. William Muschenich, 76, widow of a long-time Wooster shoe dealer, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.L. Witwer, in Akron.
Lt. Julius Starz, in command of Wooster’s Company K, announced the promotion of Cloyd Sands to first sergeant and Cpl. Maynard Smith and William Taylor to sergeants.
Service Director Jesse Ebert named George Limb as electrical inspector for the city of Wooster, succeeding Lawrence Mull.
George Starr, who had been the fifth member of the Wooster police force by Chief Henry Leiner.
John Saricostas, who has operated several restaurants in Wooster, has purchased the Smith restaurant at Liberty and Buckeye (now Hansons) and has assumed management. It had been run by Mrs. C. Otis Smith.

Saturday, January 18, 1913
Students at Kenarden Lodge staged a midnight nightshirt parade. They seranaded girls at Holden Hall and Hoover Cottage.
A net gain of 88 new consumers has been made by the Wooster city water department during the last six months, Supt. Harrison Miller reports.
The Wooster Nursery Co., has established itself in a new location having taken over the space in the Overholt mill, near the Pennsylvania depot.
Ben Sellers, who has been spending a month in Wooster, left today for Los Angeles, Cal. He was a former Wooster resident.

1954

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 7 September, 1954
pg 4
These Items Were
 In The News
 10, 20, 25, Years Ago
 (Compiled From Files
 Of The Daily Record)
Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1944
The Wooster Board of Trade purchased 40 acres on East Bowman for industrial development. (This area now is largely industrialized) . . . Dottie Eck and Mae Barnes purchased the Stylette Beauty Shop . . . The county recorder reported that there had been a real estate boom in August, according to the filings of transfers . . . George Limb, 44, native of Wooster, died in New York . . . East Enders of Wooster planned their seventh reunion.

Thursday, Sept. 6, 1934
Burr Lance, marshal of Creston, is critically ill in a local hospital . . . Emeline McSweeney and Pauline Ihrig have returned from a month’s trip through the East . . . Registrar Arthur Southwick estimates Wooster College will enroll more than 850 students this month . . . Arthur Camp, 9, was killed three miles east of Jeromesville when struck by a car . . . Quinby Thomas, 55, died at his home south-west of Wooster.

2003

The Palm Beach Post
Palm Beach, Florida
Tuesday, 29 April, 2003
pg 48
Area Deaths
Okeechobee County
Betty J. Loudon
76, Okeechobee
Mrs. Loudon, an Okeechobee resident for 10 years, died Thursday. She was born in Wooster, Ohio. She was a member of the Eagles Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Women’s Auxiliary and the Women of the Moose.
Survivors include a daughter, Kathy Bermingham of Okeechobee; and three grandchildren.
Buxton Funeral Home and Cremetory, Okeechobee.