davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

The steamship Northwestern, sailing from Seattle December 29, will be the next vessel to ar rive at Hyder direct from the states, according to a circular announcement of the Alaska Steamship Company sailing dates received by the Hyder Dock Company on the Alame- da last week.
 The circular gives the comp -any's sailing schedule for the period from December 8th. to March Is and discloses that our present bi-weekly service is to be reduced to a once 0 month service until March 15. or later.
 Following is the complete rchedule of Alaska sailings tor the period indicated.
 " Steamers operating on the Southwestern Alaska Route are scheduled to sail from Pier E, Seattle, as li~ted below, the sailing hour for the balance or 1923 to be 9 a. m., and for 1924, commencing with the first sailing in January, 200 a. m.
 The regular ports of call for all steamers will be Ketchikan, Wragell, Juneau, Cordova, Vadez, Latouche and Seward, with additional calls at various ports by the steamers North western, Victoria and Alame- da as shown.
 ] Northwestern Dec. 8 will al SO call at Petersburg north and s0uthbound.
 Alaska Dec. 15 regular ports only,
 Victoria Dec. P. will also cal 2t Prince Rupert north ana aouthbound: Chilkoot Bar racks (Haines) and SkagWas north bound only.
 Northwestern Dec. 29 will al, so call at Hyder and Stewart northbound only; Petersburg north and sOuthbound. ! 1924
 - Alaska Jan. } regular ports only.
 Victoria Jan. 12 will call a Prince Rupert north and soutf | bound.
 Northwestern Jan. 19 will cal at Hyder, Stewart, Chilkoo Barracks (Haiues) and Skag way, northbound only; Peters burg, north and southbounq.
 Alaska Jan. 26 regular port only.
 Aiamqda Feb. 2 will call a Prince Rupert, north and soutl bound.
 Northwestern Feb. 9 will cal al Hyder and Stewart, nortl bound only; Petersburg, nortl
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

and southbound.
 Alaska Feb.16 will call at reg ular ports only.
 Alameda Feb. 23 will call at Prince Rupert north and south bound.
 Northwestern Mar. 1 will call at Petersburg north and south bound.
 Alaska Mar. 8 will call at reg ular ports only.
 Alameda Mar. 15 will call at Prince Rupert north and south bound.
 The Northwestern on her December 29 sailing, the Ala meda, February 2d., and the Northwestern March 1st., will be scheduled to connect at Seward with the s. s. Starr tor Alaska Peninsula ports" , Novelties in Lacquer, Wrought Iron, Pottery, Chinaware, Brass, Bronze, Leather, Bro. cade and Ivory from almost ev- cry country of the Old Worlo ! to the Newest Camp of the New. Give them your consider ation at THE MIDGET EM. FORUM.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Workmen engaged in driving a 200-foot tunnel on the Gibbs holdings opposite the Mabel mine on Reed Creek, in the Willow Creek district, recently cut shoot on the surface that gave assays of $500 per ton.
 The tunnel is being driven in on the contact with view to determining the extent of the deposit.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
 JOINS BENEDICTS

Corporal John Harry Bonshar of the Royal Northwest Mount ed Police, who has served tor years in the North, was man : ried recently at Edmonton to Miss Johanna Van Manen.
 Corporal Bonshar is on an eA- tended leave of absence, the first one in years, and he anu his bride will spend -thelr honeymoon in England.
 Snow fell on the streets of Ju- neau for the first time this fall on November 20, eighteen days later than last year.
 Frank Slavin, writing to the Dawson News from Coal Creek near Circle City, says that there were never so many car ibOu and moose in that section of Alaska as during the late fall months. He said that the miners of that section hao no difficulty in securing an ap- undant store of meat for the winter.
 .Juneau boasts of having the second largest payroll in the Territory in the Alaska-Juneau mine, which employs four hun dred men.
 Dolls-all-sizes-at the MID- GET EMPORIUM.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

CUT GLASS; JEWELRY; MOCASSfNS; CURIOS, EAST MAN KODAKS; PIG'N WHIS- TILE CANDY.--HYDER DRUG COMPANY--The Post Office, Store.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10
RYDER M. E. CHURCH

Services Every Sunday Sunday School at II o'clock
 Classes for ali ages Preaching at 8 o'clock P. M. F. E. REddick, Pastor
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Exceptionally attractive books for children at the MIDGET EMPORIUM.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Toys-instructive, amu3in :. n 2chan;cal, at the MIDG EMPORIUM.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Patronize your Home Town Paper.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Our display of Butterfly Coasters, Service Trays, Ash Trays, Change Purses and Pen. dants is awaiting your pleas ure at the MIDGET EMPOR- HUM
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Visit THE CLARIDGE SHOP at THE MIDGET EMPOR JIM. A wide variety of Christm;,., renemberances on display.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10
MRS. w. s. SULLIVAN
 TAILOR SHOP International & Premier Ave.

LOCATION NOTICES and PROOF OF LABOR blanks at the MINER office
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

 cation for Appointment of Ad- ministrator.
 Notice is hereby given that Merle Thomas, of Hyder, Alas ka, has filed in the above entit- led court a petition praying for the appointment of admins trator of the aforesaid estate, and that at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Jan uary Sd, 1924, at the United States Commissioners office III Hyder, Alaska, will be held the hearing upon said petition. when and where all persons may have the opportunity 10 be heard in connection there with.
 And notice is hereby further given that it appearing to this court that the value of the aforesaid estate does not ex- ceed the costs incident to de- cedant's last sickness, the tuu- eral expenses and the costs or administration; therefore, an order will be entered com manding that said estate be summarily closed and all per- sons may have the opportun- ity at the aforesaid time ana place to make any objections thefeto. And it is so ordered. Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 3rd. day of December, 1923.
 Chas. F. Sandford. United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro bate.
 J. w. Hartley, former well known Alaskan, recently met si horrible death, probably by his own hand, at Breckenridge, Texas. His body was blown to pieces by the explosion of a charge of dynamite, probably set off by himself.
 Games of all sorts the lates; in entertainment for the chlI- dren. Fun with instruction; al the MIDGET EMPORIUM.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Dolls-all-sizes-at the MID GET EMPORIUM.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Games of all sorts the lates; in entertainment for the chr dren. Fun with instruction; a1 the MIDGET EMPORIUM.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Auto Parts and Accessories II AUToMoTlYE EQUIPMBNT-Gaso soline. oils sreases and tire service. Clarks Auto Ac- cessory shop. 1sS South Main street. DAYTON "Thorobrcd' Cords, the low pres sure. long mileage tire; means comfort safety. economy tU you. The Bali Tire Co., sio Arch s.
 LET us rechafgs and inspect your battery before sou put t into service for the summer. A. C. HawkeT, 6s Elm street; phone 2i5s.
 AUTU accessories. tires. yulcanizing, stor- age batteries and battery repairing. T. IT Cogswell. Chestnut St.; phone i4Is-z BATTEEiEs-Ask-t the man who oWns . Philadelphia; guar. years. ]. M. Far rsIl. 1i0 Franklin Square; phone 1918. FLAsHLIGHT FREE
 We are giving away with every battery rseharge, complete gyeready fashiight. from Nov. let to 18th.
 coTToHs BATTERY SERVICE
 STATION,
 sos EAST MAIN ST. cITr. TEL. 1I7i-6. WILLARD sToRAGE Batteries. sales and service. Simmons Storage Battery O., JS7 Arch street: phone 22sS.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENr
Apartments and Tcnemcnts

Apartments and Tcnemcnts 6g BELfIDEEE-6 room apartment. steam heat. U. koiodney, i55t stanley st. CHERRY ST., gSs--4 0r 5 rooms, all lIn- pr0yements, reasonable rent adults only. Will be vacant hist oF November. CORBfN AVE. S55-5 room tenement. TcL 1s5s or inquire at above address. COR. MAIN AND ELM sTS.-First hoOi up. ideal apartment Of 2 rooms for a professional party. or . front rooms may be used for professional purposes and the balance as living rooms. Sec Cohn about il st IS Main st. Tel. 1880. CORNER North and Hartford Ave. room apartment, with all modern improve ments. See Cohn about it ct IS Main St. GLEN ST, 82s-FIye-rooin tenement. scc- ond floor. Inquire lst floor. LYONS ST. i54--5 or rooms. ail modern improvements. steam heat, raraEs. 1il- quire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
EDUCATIONAL

TUToRiNG-secondary school subjects. particulars in Fridays Herald. or write to L. E. smith, r. 0. Box ss5. city. Tel ephOns 2i21.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

WILLARD sToRAGE Batteries; sales and service. Simmons Storage Battery Co.,, Is7 Arch street; phone 22ss.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

 Shingles This
  Repairing
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets 51 CANAR1Es in pairs or single, spotted and yellow. Reasonably priced. Apply 2z2 Kenslngton Ave, second floor. COLLIE dog for sale price reasonable. Apply 70 shenicld street. GOOD skunk dog also a driving horse and registered Jersey COW. Mr. Weieh, "Wil- lard Gardens" farni, Nerington center.
 Eggs, Poultry, supplies 52 FIVE same roosters and game hens for sale. Inquire 1zO south Main st. GOLD I1sH ioe up; guaranteed. singing canaries. s5 up ct \. 5. Bird and Feed Co, IgS Arch street.
 HALL mammoth incubatOTs. single double and triple decks. i,2vO eggs and up- ward. Free catalogue. Hall Bros, Wal lingford. Conn.
 LIVE POULTRY bought and sold. Special prices on native turkey and geese. We dress poultry free. Alex Malamid, s- Hartford Ave. Phone 1885. OLD NEWsPAPEH MATS = Linins Tor chicken eoops. Soc hundred; for safe ct Herald office. G Church street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Real A Estate

Agents-Real Estate 70 FLAINyILLE-Reai estate and insurance Mortgage loans. Skinner. Smith Co.,, Nen block, Plainyile and Madison. Conn. Phone 4l-a.
 PLAINVII.LE- Real estate for saie- TnsVrs auce of every description. See Cunning ham Winiugsr, Realtors. Nerl Bldg. Plainville. Tel 120.
 REAL ESTATE and general insurance. John E. Conlon, s5 West Main street. Phone 605-2.
 REAL ESTATE and general Insurance, John E. Conlon, 45 West Main St.. Piain- Vile. Phone 4i-3,
 Building Lots Tor sale st BUILDING LOTS on easy psymsnts iu sIi parts Of the city at prices much lower than will be asked next year. The W. 1. Hatch Co., City Hal building. HAYWOOD ST.--choice building lot 50xi5o, price only si,05O. Star Real Estate & In- suranee %, l65 Main St.; phone 6e5-2. WEST ST, Southington. b5 acres Of wood and land. Good sito for ice business. prics s.SOp, part cash. R. l., Hayden, 9 Mid. dlo St., T., Bristol, Conn. a
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Suburban Tor s,ale

BELVlpERE-Ninu-foo r0ttage on ma,,, line, large loti owner will satrihcs. Wa son S Jones. 2si Main s.. phone gi5g. ELM HiLL-6-rUOm cottage Ter sale. Near sthOoli running water neat, eipctfi.iil . tots, chicken coops, iruit. Must sell Al once. Price SJYSg0. uuy sl. .gye tas1- inq. !. tarpeuter Elm hiiI. luL .5sU-s. AENsINGTUN N-NeW room .-o1f-7..- the proposed new bus line. {. aefs f,, Price sI,eo0. Aaron DaHieIson 2 Co. lsi siaiu st.
 REMINGTON JUNCTION. Willard A1, hice income property. 2 family house. acres, hIe Iqf thicksns and children. close 10 station. Fine tiain service. Bai. gain. Nm. Gillette.
 FbAlNFlLLE Ne" 2-family house near zing compIeioni all ntoaern rouyrfien,ss iN0-car garage in fesIs located ou t,tI1I. nell Ave Ihe John Cyok LO.. 2 Hou.h st., PIainviIle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Merchandise at The Stores
sDprs BULL DOG BUNTING FLAGS

EDDrs BULL DOG BUNTING FLAGS Cost half as much. and wears twice as long. fast coloring and absolutely moth proof.
 Size Code Word Price 8n5 Gakum s2I0 EHs Bariess f390 S1 s oath s4.se eAfo ubsrUu $500 sIiZ Obey gsI5 EDDY AWNING S DECORATING CO.
 PHONE ig1s-4
 I9s CITY HALL PL.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

WHITE Iei7 , passenger touring ear, sport model, just recently ovorhauled through out; brand new cord tires good paint; you must sec this ear to appreciate it. 'phone for demonstration. ?607. Now Britain Buick O., 2s5 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
MlIcre 10 Dine

PRESTO LuFgH and RestsnFs-f-fFis pfa-s sf quality. s.fft1s sud ssttsfsg- iiar. cur barre fuads pas.ry sfwss. Ir1sI. ssl Man sifsst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
HOPEWELL

Wheat is all stacked and hay and
oats harvest is now in full blast :.
Most anything happens nowadays.
Yep, the other day a fly got out of
the room while the screen door was
open, but you can't make the Mrs.
believe it. &C. L. harris has pur-
chased new auto. Ernest Scott
who is employed at GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott. =. Mrs.
Gertrude Snearley who has been
sick for some weeks, is better. !.
Sunday school at Hopewell next
Sunday at 1880 p. m. Preaching
services by Rev. R. c. Dean at 2:30
p m. C. E. Newburn has painted
his residence which adds much to
it's appearance. -. A. Coulter and
F. M. Parsons and families visited
at Crooksville Sunday. Mrs. Har-
ry Church and daughter Lucille of
Titusville, Pa, are spending a few
weeks with her sister Mrs. John
Scott and other relatives here. :.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
<@SSSS q94eess>s ~ e s&SkAss
STOCKPORT
Continued from page three)

(COntlnu0u ITUM page SuiOVl n
r.. r.. Ticket Office Burgiarized
The B. & %. ticket onice was
broken into Friday night and $2S
in money, was taken. They galned
entrance through a. window In the
An Nccfdent happen
ed Sunday o. m. which might have
proved fatal to Glen Wallace, the
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Wallace, when he and his
mother and sister went into call on
Mrs. Laura Hooper. Glen having
gotten out of their sight, faint
noise was heard, and thinking that
the parrot in the next room might
have hurt him they went to investi-
gate and found he had gone through
an opening 10 x IL inches in the top
of cistern. They called for help:
The pump had to be raised out and
the heavy board covering had to be
broken before they could get to him.
Neil McDermott standing on lad
der was lowered into the cistern and
He was apparently gone. 1t is sup
stunned him, as he was not breath
ing and was not bruised in any way.
It is supposed this saved his life.
They worked with him about ten
minutes before breath came. He
was in the cold water from six to
ten minutes and it was eight feet to
the water and four feet of water In
the cistern. 1t was thought for a
while he might have pneumonia, but
he seems all right now, only COM
\ plains of being sore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
REJNERSVuLE

Misses Rita Smith and Alice Hill
spent several days last week in Co
lumbus. They visited Miss Lois Hill
while there Lois, who has been at
tending summer school at o. S. u.
is expected to return to her home
here Thursday of this week. The
secretary of the Reinersville farm
ers' institute has received word
from the state institute board that
Reinersville will be given a state aid
institute which will be held some
time in October. We understand
that Miss Thorla, who has been liv-
ing with Mrs. Emma James on the
w. S. James farm. south of Olive
Green, has diphtheria. Mrs. Ida
Gonder of GAINESVILLE, with her chill
dren, came to the nome of her
brother Les McGrath here last Fri
day, for several days visit. &C. S.
Rowland took quite nice bunch of
cows through this place Saturday,
that he intended shipping to the
eastern market the first of this
week. Oscar Sealock, who has
been employed in the northeast part
of the state for several months,
came for visit with Reinersville
friends last week. Miss Olive King
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

Geo. Spencer and wife. Mrs. Mich
olas and Nettie Henery of McCon-
nelsville were the guests of Hanson
Noyes and family Saturday night
and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Noyes and Mrs. Rosa Singree spent
Sunday with D. r. Wainwright and
wife of Porterville. Lloyd SchlOtz-
hauer and family were calling on
Wilfred Singree and wife Friday
night. .Glenna Filkill has returned
to her home in GAINESVILLE, after a
few days visit with her aunt Mrs
Fred Barnes. ;. Mrs. John Buchanan
of McConnelsville spent a few days
last week with Geo. Buchanan and
sister Emma. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Atkins of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Kate
Henery of Kansas and Mrs. Hanson
Noyes visited last week with Fred
Noyes and wife, Mr.. Sleek of Ches-
terhill is visiting his son Gerald and
wife. Miss Anna Fox and friend
Mr.. Hartley of McConnelsville spent
Saturday night anc Sunday with
lGerald Sleek and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

of Pennsylvania. il visitor at the
DIR. HI. L. Fiscus home here. !!
Reinersville band Will furnish the
music for Centerville grange picnic
which will be held in the grove near
Mt. Olive church, Saturday, Aug. IL.
Most farmers here are getting
well along with their harvest. The
hay crop is reported not very heavy.
r C. McNabb and his force have
the contract for some painting in
Delaware county, that they expect
to commence early in August. /.
The school board has hired the fol-
lowing force of teachers for Man
chester townships: Reinersville, Lois
Hill; Fosters, Rita Smith; Oak
Hill. Dean Rex. *. X. Welch and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

5 Miss YWilmett b Miller Of Pleasant
vile returned home this week, after
visiting her sister Mrs. D. l.. Wilson
and other relatives here. r.. J.
Newman was at McKeesport on bus
iness, last week i.}Oliver Mercer,
wife and sons John and Harry and
his mother Mrs. Martha Mercer of
near Hebron, Marion Mercer and
family of near Pennsville, and your
pencil pusher and better half spent
Sunday at the home of C. HI. New
man and wife. Allen Beard and
Miss Florence Reed of McConnels-
vile spent Sunday with C. e. New
burn and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
BirtKday paft$ !.


"A number of friends and neigh
bors OF Mrs. John o. Spencer gather
ed al, her home with well filled bas4
kets last Wednesday to remind her
off1lar 58t9 birthday A good time
Is Had By all present. Mrs. Spep-
c3r got many nice and useful pres
ents. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Noyes and daughter
Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Spencer
and three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Jeffers
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Light
hizer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tennent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Spencer and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Noyes, Mrs. Rosa Singree,
Mrs. Emma Young, Mrs. Emma
Moore, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs.
Annie Ralph, Mrs. M. L. Ralph. Mrs.
Anna Humphries, Mrs. Kate Henery,
Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. Ellen
Barnes, Mrs. Fred Barnes. Mrs. Sam
McKibben and son, Mrs. Harold Oil
yer and two SONS, Mrs. Belle Fisher
and daughter Ida, Misses Margaret
Oliver, Martha Spencer, Glenna Fill
kill, Juanita Hooper, Elijah Taven-
ner, John Spencer, Geo. Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Spencer. All left
wishing Mrs. Spencer many more
birthdays.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
McCONNELSVILIlE RI. 8

Mrs. Kate Henery Of Salina, Kan,
has been visiting with Hanson
NOyes and family and other friends.
:. Mrs. Dora Sheets of Swifts was
the guest of Carl Moore and family
last week. .Bernice Singree is Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. D. R. Vain
wright of POrterville. Mrs. Fulton
and grandson Fulton Quigley and
family, spent Sunday with Geo.
Buchanan and sister Emma. Mrs.
Mary Ralph and granddaughter
Marjorie Ralph have returned home
after a visit with relatives in Zanes-
Vile and Canton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Brokaw and son Billy,
spent Sunday with Arch Moore and
wife. .Lonnie Ralph and wife,
Mrs. Anna Ralph and Myrtle Smith
were the Sunday guests Of Homer
Garrett and wife. Mrs. Belle Fish
er and children spent Sunday with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
The Search %POWer

Non-acid-treated, as are asphalt
crude products which constitute 95R
Of the auto lubricant supply, W1verly
Motor Oils are free from destructive
chemical elements and resist thinning
effect Of high temperatures to the
maximum.
They form a perfect finn between
frictioning surfaces, seal piston rings
and conserve power. They circulate
and splash effectively in all tempera-
lures and resist dilution.
Of the same high standards Of ex-
cellence are Waverly Auto Greases, for
transmission, chassis and differential.
W0verjy means less repairs, more
power and longer motor life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

w Thile millions Of dollars are
w being spent in developing the
w power of gigantic Niagara and
other water falls, millions of horse power
are wasted as result of imperfect auto
mobile fabrication.
Why be party to this colossal
economic crime7 Is it consistent to
complain about the cost Of power when
it is being squandered with every turn
of the wheels?
Begin today, in fact and in principle,
with W1verly All Pennsylvania Motor
Oils. They are clean, powerful and
efficient, refined by Waverly exclusive
" from Pennsylvania paraAine crude,
aclxnowledgedly the best in the world.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

those who were with shin Sunday on
the trip to Athens came it0dC Chauncey
almost Immediately "a after the Ka-
nawha & Michigan train crashed in
to an automobile killing its three
passengers, The q aauto was almost
completely demolished. Born Mon
day morning, to Wood Ashton and
wife, a son. Mrs. Everett Bamfield
and children of Cambridge are visit
ing Reinersville friends this week.
Everett expects to join them here
about the last of tue week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26

SAur9sr tnlghETA4 4Aere YsgaaS Asod
attendance at the social at tho
church last week! They cleared
$22.45. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas
were after church guests at Walter
Graham's Sunday. Mr.. Everett
Price and Misses Iva and d Clara
Price are expecting to start ThuTs-
day of this week to visit friends at
Keezletown, Va. They will probably
visit Washington City before re-
turning. They will make the trip
in their car.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
GOOD HOUSE BARGAINS

See these before buying:
4-room, near school, $3.50.
8-room, full lot, $3.50.
Groom and bath, $2,4O0.
60 5-room, $2,000-$3,60O
(8) Groom, $1,50O-$3,200.
(8) 7-8-room. $2,2O0-s5,200.
60 Groom and doubles, $4,000
-$4 900.
6-roems, / acre, $1,000.
8-rooms, s acres, (town) $4,000.
5-room, 10 acres, $4,000.
Business block bargain.
Building lots and acres.
To sell, list with us.
ENlNlET'r A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-26
- = :
DEERF'IELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Price and
daughter Iva visited friends in Co
lumbus Sunday. Miss Nora Scott
of near Morganville visited friends
in Deerfield last week and attended
the social at the church. Almost
the entire neighborhood attended
the Khan meeting at McConnelsville