Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-05-25

Vile and Stockport Sunday resulted
in victory for the latter to
Deavertown will play here next
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hayes and daughter
returned to GAINESVILLE after visit
with her parents M. G. Walker and
wife.
Geo. Fawcett and family of Nc
Connelsville have moved in over
j the Farmers Elevator Co.
! Mrs. Anna Davis and children
are staying with relatives and
/ friends this summer near Hackney
i Mrs. Mandy White had as guests
over Sunday Mrs. Alice Brannon,
Nick Brannon and family all OF
Fraziers, and Walter Wallace OF
Newark.
Marjorie McDermott returned to
Toledo after weeks visit with her
uncle and aunt Mr.. land Mrs. T. J.
McHugh. Mr.. McHugh accompan-
led her as far as Columbus.
+ Harold Bachelor had the misfor-
tune to brake his nose Sunday.
4 Mrs. Emma Lyme of Wapakoneta
is visiting her sister Mrs. James
McAnulty.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Triplett spent
Sunday with her mother at Ches-
terhill
j Harry McPeak of McConnelsville
is helping at the Vickroy store this
week.
w. E. Wootton spent Tuesday in
GAINESVILLE.
Guy Lowell hopes to have his new
bakery ready for operation May 26.
Fresh bread will be delivered to
Pennsville and Chesterhill every
day and all along these lines. Ev-
eryone should boost their own town
and patronize Mr.. Lowell as much as
possible.
Thursday while Harvey McKib-
ben and X. w. Badgett were haul
ing freight from the depot to the
hardware store, Mr.. McKibben got
a hard fall by being thrown from
the truck on which he was stand
ing. At first it was thought he was
seriously injured, but later it prov
ed to be not so serious. He is i'm
proving and hopes to be out soon.
| Mrs. Iva Mcclure of Relief spent
Saturday with Mrs. Caroline Rus
sell.
Elmer Basin of Washington coun.
ty is helping Mr.. Van Fossen with
his new dwelling.
The Parent-Teachers' meeting
was held Tuesday night at the M
P. church. After the business, Z
fine musical program was rendered
and talks were made by several
Prof. Webb spoke of his last year:
work here and badc farewell in {
way that touched the hearts of al
present.
The commencement Friday even
bers composing the class of 1922
were presented with their diploma!
by F. A. Davis. Prof MCGUIRE O
New Concord delivered an addres:
both inspiring and educational
The Chesterhill orchestra furnish
ed music.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Van Fossel
visited Sunday at Pennsville anf
Bailey's church.
Mrs. c. r. Bishop and Mrs. Ton
Hook and baby spent Wednesday il
McConnelsville.
T. Fl. Brown. Frank Brown ant
Daniel Harry. Of Crooksylile, are
camping here. and expect to spene
the summer here. They have rent
ed a part of the r. w. Dewitt farm
and expect to have a truck patel
and raise melons and will also fish
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hook and daughter
spent Sunday in Pennsville.
/ Class Day exercises were held al
the opera house Wednesday even
ing. Nav IT. The president Of the
class Neil McDermott gave talk
This was followed by a mantel ora
ton by Gladys Vickroy which was
answered by Lucille White, a mem
Der of the Junior class. Next the
key oration was delivered by Belva
Mosher and the reply was given by
the president OF the Junior class
Leah Maynard. Wilma Adrear
sang a solo and the class orator
Kenneth Dulaney delivered an ora.
ton. After this came the presenta
ton oration given by Marie Bishop
The class were all seated in semi
circle on the stage, while Marie
stood at the right and gave her ora
ton. She carried a blue and white
basket representing the Seniors
colors. In this she had a prize fol
each member. While giving hel
oration she called the name of each
member and they stood before hel
and she gave them a prize. These
were a surprise to the class an6
caused much enjoyment. Belvs
Mosher received sack of candy be
cause of her love for candy; Glady:
Vickroy a book entitled Mother
Goose Rhymes" because she was
the class poet; Thelma Henery {
cat because she was a maiden lady
Gladys Landslide a pencil because
she claimed SO many; Daisy Erwin {
medal for hard study: Wilma
Adrean a card which told how tC
spoon in an auto; Kenneth Dulaney
marbles to keep him out of mis-
chief; Neil McDermott a trHmpe'
to make himself heard; Jane:
Trout pennies so he would never bt
broke; and Mildred Barnes an all
day sucker because she had to wal
until last After this the prophecy
was given by Thelma Henery, as
sisted, by the Juniors who represent
ed the Seniors in 25 years from