Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-22
HOME MARKETS

Markets changed Thursday, FEB. 2Z
Wheat. :. j. ;. ......$ 1.25
Corn. 80
Oats. -. :. ;. ...N. :. so
| Dullei. ~
Eggs, per Dozen. :. ;. -. .26
| turkeys. ....... 80
Springers, light ............ IT
Springers, heavy ......... ~
Hens, light -. 1T
Hens, heavy ....... .22
! Old Roosters. :. :. 80. .O8
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Mr.. Moses Dorsey of the county
home is in quite poor health.
| Mr.. Robert Andrews of New York
City has been here for few days on
business matters.
Mrs. Alex Mccall who has been
very i'll with kidney trouble, is quite
bit better, and able to be up.
DR.. c. S. Dye who has been very
i'll with stomach trouble, for more
than week, is better.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
BraEson Martin of Ringgold is very
| i'll with double pneumonia.
American fence with the hinge
joint, or Anthony fence with the
single stay and staple tie, at Malta
Hardware Company. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ Scott went
to Chicago the first of the week, on
a pleasure and business Ofip COM
bined.
American Steel & Wire Co. make
over so per cent of all the wire used.
There's a reason. See Malta Hard
ware Company. 1872
Mr. Iver Robinson, student at
Granville came home Wednesday to
spend the Washington birthday hol-
iday with his home people.
The last issue Of the Ohio Teach
ers' magazine contains an able arti-
Gle on the subject of taxation, which
was written by County Recorder w.
N. Blackburn.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Mark, of Colum-
bus, and the latter's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Karon of Duluth, Mimi,
were visitors at the sanatorium the
first of the week.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mingus of
Crooksville. The family formerly
resided in this county near Porter
vile.
Among those who have been bed
fast with the grip are Mrs. Lewis
Riley of Malta; Vincent Crawford,
Marion Fisher, Mrs Harold Savage,
Mrs. Ed Longley, Mary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Alderman, all of
this place, and G. N. Frash of Nal
ia.
Mrs. Frank Cartwright and three
children-Naomi, Frank and Phil
lip, who are spending the winter
here with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Morris, went We'd
nesday to Delaware, where they will
be met by Rev. Cartwright, stu
dent this year at Columbia, and all
will spend the balance of the week
with Mr.. Cartwright's parents at
Delaware
At dinner party given last
Thursday in GAINESVILLE, announce
ment was made of the engagement
of Miss Hilda Grieves and Mr.. Shell
don Cunningham. The bride to be
is employed as bookkeeper at the
When store. Mr.. Cunningham is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cunning
ham of GAINESVILLE, and is connected
with the Grieves bakery company
He is a grandson of Mrs. Taylor
Cunningham of McConnelsville.
GAINESVILLE papers of Tuesday
stated that Mrs. Margaret Chappe-
lear of near Beverly and her niece
Mrs. Harry c. Toller of GAINESVILLE
were struck by an auto Monday and
painfully injured. Mrs. Chappelear
was thrown clear of the car, but suf-
fered bruises about the body and a
cut on her head and sustained a Sc
we're nervous shock. Mrs. Toller
was caught under the wheels of the
machine and dragged short dis
tance, but was not badly hurt.
Edward Francis, the nine weeks
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Drake of billiards, O., died sudden
ly Sunday morning, and the body
was brought here Monday for bur-
ial Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 1920 from the
residence of Mrs. brakes parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Toppkins, con-
Quoted by Rev. r. o. McRae, and
intprmpnt woo modo in tho Moron
nelsville cemetery. Besides the par
ents, three year old sister sur
wives.
Morgan Grange No. 1853 will
meet Feb. "a, at 7 o'clock. Pro-
gram: Roll call, stories about Wash
lngton; song; Is it important that 1
I'LL my place on the program and
why, George Aber; The social side
of life, Mrs. Stebbins; debate, Re-
solved: that man should deed half
the property he owns to his wife
when he marries- ies-affirmative, Mrs.
Anna Seiber and Mrs. Will Par
miter; negative. Ben Parmiter, Mr..
Whipple; reading, F. H. Carroll;
What are some of the problems of
the rural home, Frank Offord.-XX.
GAINESVILLE B. &. o. Shops to Open
1t is stated that the B. & o. shops
in the old Eighth ward, GAINESVILLE,
which have been closed since De-
cember, are to reopen this week.
FARM FOR SALE to Settle Es-
tate. A bargain at price asked; q
mile west of Pennsville. A first