davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12
u. s. to Demand
Correct Labelling
Of Canned Meat

Coined or fancy names which do
not identify the product will not
be accepted in the future as the
names of meat food products sold
in containers. according to a deci-
sion by the bureau OF animal in
dustry.
Camping Delight" will so no
3onger, declares the bureau. 1t
must be Pork Camping Delight"
or something like that. SO the
camper will know what he Is eat
ing.
The coined name, however. will
be used If Immediately followed by
a prominent statement of the in
gradients arranged in the order Of
their percentages"
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Folding fans were in use among the
women of England at least as early
s the reign of.Queen Elizabeth. This
is known because in the inventory Of
her wardrobe no fewer than twenty
seven of them are enumerated
Evening star., 1923-04-12
IL HOLD UP TRAIN.
FLEE WITH LIQUOR

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, III, April 12.-Fourteen
armed men last night held up a Santa
Evening star., 1923-04-12

A. NJ Naylor. probationary teacher,
class 2, Mott School.
Reinstatement-E. L. Henderson.
teacher, class /, Wallach-Tow ers
Sphool
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25

James Campbell. soc. Fruit, ap-
pies, 1st, Mrs. C. W. Spillman, 81;
2nd, J. H. Wilson, soc. Pears, 1st,
Dale Gilliland; 2nd, Mrs. c. w.
Spillman, soc. Stock Judging, 1st,
Paul Bone (273 points,. $1.0O;
End, J. 0. Grandstaff (269 points !,
75c.: 3rd, Gleason Anderson, (262
points,, SOC; 4th, Agnes Walls (26O
points, 18th, Dale Gilliland. (258
points,; 9th, James Campbell, 251 |
points,; 7th. Wayne Macklem, (25O
points,. School exhibits, 1st. Row
land, $500; 2nd ,Cabinville, $2.O0;
3rd, Pleasant Hill, $1.00; 4th, Will
son, 75c. Races, girls, ~ to IA
years, list. Wava Harmon, soc; End,
Grace Hall, 25c. Girls. IA to 16,
1st, Elota Irwin. soc; End, Woodie
Harmon, Csc. Girls, IS and over,
1st, Elizabeth Walls, soc; End, AL
berta Mousley. Csc. Teachers, 1st,
Helen Berry, soc; End, Inis Law
renee. 25c. Boys, 12 to Is years,
1st. Cecil Lawrence, soc; 2nd, Rus
sci Ray. 25c. Boys, Is to 1S, 1st.
Dale Gilliland, soc; End, James
Grandstaff, Csc Boys, IS and over,
1st, Hamer Wilson, soc; End, Orin
Miller, Csc. Horse race, 1st, Roy
Fogle soc; End. Roy Fogle, rs.
Lawson Hardesty and Mrs. Walls
were elected as fair board members
for a term of two vears.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25

they are NOW graduating Special
lsts," who invest SO much in their
education that they go into the cities
and advise unnecessary operations
to earn it back; that a "specialist"
can not afford to go to small towns,
that the income is not commen-
surate to the investment Small
towns are crying for physicians;
and in the absence of physicians
ARE WRITING TO THE P. S. C. TO
SUPPLY THEM CHIROPRACTORS.
The P. r. G.. is not concerned in
that "all around education" idea. 1t
matters not whether he knows
Latin, Greek, algebra, mathematics,
astronomy, logarithms, ETC., but we
are vitally concerned in whether he
can go to sick person, find the
right subluxation, adjust it rightly
AND GET THAT PERSON WELL.
This is based upon what he learns
in a CHIROPRACTIC school, not
what he learns about foreign sub
jects before he comes to one. An
"all around education" is based up
on higher preliminary theoretical
training, The P. S. C. of the prac-
tical application of the principles of
chiropractic to the sick.
The American Medical association
is now discussing the necessity of
reducing their educational require
ments. 1t is being seriously con-
sidered now of making medicine a
three years subject, with nc two
years pre-academic work and no
one years interneship, to graduate
the practitioner who will become
the Family physician" and still
maintain the twenty-five year quail
fications for specialists"
THEY are worried. They see
their number decreasing. They see
the public demanding doctors They
see THE P. S. G.. supplying the de-
mand., They should be worried.
The more they increase educational
requirements the more they decrease
THEIR numerical strength. The
more we stand solid on our three
year practical course. thu more We
fill their loss. And, should we pile
up, year after year. we too would
suffer with the same thinning out
of OUR ranks. j,
! In comes sick man. Why does
he go to a doctor? Does he make
/, inquiries as TO whether he knows
Latin. Greek? Or, does he come to
him to GET WELL? Even though
Ignorant" $50 far as book worm
ing is concerned) If he GETS HIM
WELL, he has fame and fortune at
! his command And, even though
he knows the library universe if he
fails Gas medical men do). then he
/ is an ordinary staller Of alibies.
w. ID. ADRIAN. ID. c.
! County Jail 500 Days
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
%--------------
BALD KNOB
An Automobile Accident

i. Dewey Allen of Peinersville. ac-
companied by Ivers Murphy, was on
the Allen road last Friday evening
and when turning his car around his
brakes refused to work and he went
over a bank OF 80 feet or more. The
car turned twice and half over.
Neither occupant was seriously hurt,
but the car was badly damaged.
high school Saturday night was
largely attended, the proceeds be-
ing $50.
Mrs. Minnie Pearson and son
Freddie spent Saturday and Sunday
with ]. T. Murphy's.
w. A. Young and family were
Sunday guests of John Ferguson's.
Mrs. Mar Mcdonald and three
daughters Of Centerville drove down
to j. T. Murphy's Sunday to see her
sister Mrs. F. w. Pearson.
John Blaker of Watertown b~~
moved to the c. E. Drake farm
near Cross Roads church.
Ed Steward who completed fine
large barn last week, had it dedi-
Gated by an old fashioned barn
dance Friday night
Rev. Miller will preach at Cross
Roads church next Sunday night,
heeinning at 1880. Everybody wel-
come.
There will be Sunday school at
Cross Roads every Sunday at ten
o'clock.
Mrs. J. T. Murphy had as guests
Sunday Mrs Rosa Carrel and chf1-
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Rich
ardson, all of McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
EDUCATION, CHIROPRACTIC
AND MEDICAL

This is the only defense the med
ical doctors have today against the
chiropractic persecution in this
state. They claim we are ignorant
quacks because we do not take as
much schooling as they. We don't
need it, we use no medicine, drugs
or poison, and they do.
At no trial in this state has Chi
ropractor ever been convicted of
giving one drop of medicine To
anyone who has studied this law
that puts me in the county Jail for
500 days, they can easily see how
absurd, how prohibiting, how un-
just it really is. It promotes the
blacklist persecution waged in the
United States since Salem witch
craft ami kindred evils. Many pco-
pie are slew 10 awaken to facts. but
I'll the time thousands Of dollars are
being spent to keep tbs thing up
OF several hundred chiropractnrs
arrested in tl.is state some thirty
are now in Jail, and others were re-
leased unconditionally or fines were
paid, etc. In many instances pa
tients have paid the chiropractor' S
fines.
This prosecuting is costing the
state of Ohio, your thousands of dol
lars, many of them, and yet you
are being deprived of the right to
choose the doctor you want, because
you. (accordlng to medical propa-
ganda) are too ignorant to choose
for yourself.
The following is reprint of an
article appearing in the Fountain
Head News, published by the Palm
er school of chiropractic, Davenport,
Iowa, Sept s.: = =,
- A parallel of higher preliminary
education can be found in medicine.
Medicine was one of the arts that
man cannot know too much about
so they gradually climbed the scale
of requirements. 1t began (sixty
years ago. with a man studying in
another doctor s office, issuing him
a letter, registering him and he be-
gan practice. 1t has stepped up un-
til he is required to have graded
school (nine years. high school grad
uation (four years two years pre-
academic work two years., six
years medical college lsix years.
and one year internes:ir Zone year,
in a hospital (22 years in ALL, all
of which must be standard A schools
passed upon and endorsed by the
American Medical association
Hence medical colleges have died
like rats at their hands.
For five years physicians have
been dying faster. than they have
hoc~ "rcfuce6 herce the hOller that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
GLOUS1ER ROUTE

GLOUSTVER ROUTE
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Post and two
boys spent Sunday with Frank
Chappelear and wife.
Mrs Ethel Smith goes to Colum-
bus Tuesday to consult DR.. Baldwin.
and if he thinks it necessary will
remain for an operation at the
Grant hospital.
Misses Lucy and Mae Vickroy and
Sam and Frank all spent. the, week
end with their parents r. H.. Wick
roy and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Smith and
son Floyd and W.. L., Kasler spent
Sunday with J. w. Martins at New
Pittsburgh.
Geo. Post who was operated up
on at Grant hospital recently, is get
ting along nicely.
Born the 5th to Mr.. and Mrs
/ Perl w. Shepard, girl, named Ma
omi Louise.
Born to e. v. Kirkbride and wife
the 7th, a 1000 boy, name Ken
meth Keith Kirkbride. His initials
are K. K X
| Miss Myrtle Price who is nursins
Mrs. Perl Shepard and babe, spen
Sunday at home.
Miss Frances Triplett is workin:
! for Mr.. and Mrs E. V. Kirkbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sissler OF Ath
ems were over Sunday guests of Mrs
Ida Danford and Miss Zella.
Miss Mary Jacobs, a graduat
nurse of Columbus, spent severa
days with old friends here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
McCONNELSVILLE RT. 3

Protracted meeting will com
mence at Ebenezer soon.
The social at Neelyville Saturday
night was well attended, proceeds
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ralph and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Tennent spent Tues
day in -Reinersville.
Mrs. Lloyd Schlotzhauer and
daughter called on Mrs. Wilfred Sim
gree Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Spencer spent
Sunday with Geo. Buchanan and sis
ter Mrs. Emma Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwell Spencer
were in Beverly Sunday.
Bernice Singree of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her brother Wilfred Singree
and wife.
John Oliver lost work horse last
week.
Della Spencer spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her aunt
Martha Spencer and attended the So
cial at Neelyville Saturday night.
Howard Singree has gone to
GAINESVILLE for employment.
Lizzie Brown of Columbus wishes
to thank her many friends for re-
membering her on her 80th birth
day with post cards, letters and
presents. She received 90 post
cards
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
BUY A HOME THIS FALL

Good moving time. About 80 tC
select from. One more sold. Some
new ones listed. See these:
6 rooms, two acres, garage, 81,
500.
z rooms, three. lots, poultry
buildings, $4,000.
rooms, three lots, stable, ST.,
400.
6 rooms, / acre. garage. $1,000.
6 rooms, full lot, garage, $1,000
:, 6 rooms, bath, " acre, $500.
s rooms, bath. " acre, fine new
house, fine location. $4,250.
s rooms, bath, garage. $3.50.
go 5 rooms. $4,000 to $500.
s.f4) 6sroom, 81 $50 to $4,000.
f5) room, $4,000 to 5000. &
~ doubles, $1,40O to $4,000.
lg4 rooms. NRcre, town. $l,8Op.k
isf. n rooms. HAcre. level, $780,
SsroomR 4N acres. town, %,56O
Business and apartment b1ooks
Building lots.
ENlMECT A. EAYL0R, At.
Rooms 11r12 etaqkery Ilae.
...s McConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
sToCKPORr

y - II
iContinued from, page three)
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evans of Enid
Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J Ross
and daughter Dorothy of Roxbury
spent Monday with Chester New
berry's
Miss Florence Reed and Mr.
Beard of McConnelsville ! called on
r. w. Devitt's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. /. Mercer had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bishop, sr., Earle Newsom and fam
iN. Marguerite Longbrake and chill
dren of Newton Ridge, and Mrs. AL
lie Bishop of Malta. Is aa
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Kinney and
daughter Helen returned to Newark,
after visit with their parents here.
MFe4and Mrs. Boyd Wallace had
as guests Wednesday her mother
and sister Mrs. Douglas Martin of
waterford and Mrs. g.. r. Martin of
Cl9yeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dehega Lochary and
Mrs. Murray of Davenport. Ia, re-
turned after a visit with the for
mer's sister Mrs. Selby h,lrheld.
George Jones returned to. Newark,
after short visit here.3- Z
IxMr .and Mrs. Thos. Muse cele-
hrated his S2nd birthday Sunday
with a big chicken linaeT.
EsLew Adrian and family arrived
here Saturday, Mr.. Adrian :, was
Brought here from the Glendale hos
pital, Pa, where he has been several
weeks with broken limb. He does
not improve as his many friends
would wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mendenhall
returned to Newark, after visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henery.
i. N. Stillion returned from visit
with his daughter Mrs. Raymond
Wallace of Newark.
Frank H. Basin, son Of William
and Margaret Bennett Basin, was
born in Decaturville, Washington
county, O., Nov. 8, 1860, and died
at Stockport, o., Oct. 18, 1923, at
p. M; aged 62 years, i months and
8 days. With the exception of two
years, which were spent in Kansas,
all his early life was spent in. Wash
ington county. In 1901 he came to
Windsor township, Morgan county,
and made his home with his sister
Mrs. D. S. Van FOssen where he re-
sided until the time of death. He
was a member of Webb lodge, No.
252 F. & A. M. at Stockport. Mr..
Basin was highly respected and
dependable citizen, and the COM
munity together with the family will
miss him. Rev. Jeffers of the M. p.
church officiated and burial was
made in Stockport cemetery. The
funeral was conducted by Masons,
about 60 members beng present.
After the Masonic body was through
with their burial ceremony, the Ku
Klux Klan conducted services, this
being the first burial service of the
Khan in this community. The out
of town relatives were Mrs. Mar
garet Fall of Wasta, S. D., John
Basin of Washington, D. c.; Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25

ener.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alard and
daughter Naomi spent ssunday WIN
his mother Mrs. Jane Allard of
Stockport and attended the funeral
of Frank Basin.
Mrs. Irvil Leasure spens Saturday
and Sunday with her sisters Mrs.
Ida Greathouse and Mrs. Agnes Van
Antwerp.
There will be masquerade social
at the Todds church Wednesday ev-
ening, Oct. 81. Those who do not
mask will be charged admission.
Each lady is supposed to bring a
pie. Suppers will be for sale Ey-
erybody welcome. ~
Mrs. w. ". Geddes and daugbtsr
Letha and Mr.. and Mrs, Ed HeneGry
spent last "Wednesday ia the twin
cities and attended the unyeiling OF
the Civil war monument. 81
Mrs. Ella Hopkins, Mrs. Clark
Green and Mrs. Frank Hammond at
tended the health demonstration at
Stockport last Thursday. a5' ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25

MIS-. j. n. DuHhle, treasurer.
The prizes awarded were as fol-
lows: Draft horses, single individ-
uals, 1st. j. r. Dunkle. 81; End, J.
r. Dunkle, soc. Team 1st, j. r.
Dunkle, 81; End. Elmer Shuster,
soc. Driving horses, 1st, H. H.
Gilliland, 81; End, j. O. Grandstaff,
soc. Saddle horses, 1st. Forest
Ray. 81; 2nd, o. D. Ray, soc Beef
cattle, cows, 1st, Ed Mott, 81; End
0. r. Barclay, soc. Heifers, year.
1st, w. c. Macklem, 81; End, O. P.
Barclay, soc. Heifers, under / year,
1st, Ed Mott, 81. Bull calves, 1st,
Ed Mott, 81; 2Hd, 0. r. Barclay,
soc. Dairy cattle, cows, 1st, o. r.
Barclay. ST. Merino sheep, ewes,
1st, Mary Spillman, 81; and, Ralph
Spillman, soc. Merino, sheep,
lambs, 1st, Ralph Spi,lman, 81; End,
Ralph Spillman, Soc Open wool
sheep. 1st. James Campbell, ST..
Largest exhibit of livestock, O. r.
Barclay, / year subscription to Ohio
Farmer. Farm exhibit, 1st, F. W.
Walls, year subscription to Ohio
Farmer; End, j. R. Dunkle, year
subscription to Ohio Farmer. Poul-
try, White Leghorns, 1st, J. R. Dun
kle, 81; 2nd, j. R. Dunkle, soc.
Barred Rocks. 1st. e M. Reed, 81.
Geese, 1st. James Campbell, 81.
Grain, yellow corn, ISL. Elizabeth
Walls, 81: End. Ethel Shuster, 75c.
White corn, 1st, Forest Knox,
81; End, Dale Gilliland, Use;
3rd, Alberta Mousley, soc. Wheat,
1st, F. W.. Walls, 81. Veg
etables, best collection, lst, IN
mer Sinister. 81; 2nd,, Mrs. II, TIL
Gillilaud, Soc. Pumpkins, LIST. Dom
ivan. Qilgiland. ns1 \ 2nd, Isaac Hemp
Aeld,, sec. CushAws, 1st. c.. w.
SDilSanan, ST: 2s1d, Grace Hail, Soc,
Sq1sshes,S 1sfr Dane HAIL. 81; 2nd,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
STOCKPORT RT. 8

The social at Hosom's j school
house Saturday evening was largely.
attended. -" A fine program by tho
scholars was given. The boxes and
pies were sold by l.. M. Ryan. Miss
Edna Erwin won box of candy for
the prettfest girl, and J. w. Nc
Weigh box of candy for the LATEST
man. Proceeds $20.80. tf& = ITO, :
Miss Helen Potts OF McConnels-
vile was the over Sunday guest OF
Miss Phyllis Graham, and attended
the social. .'t7@ "3l
The James Hosom sale which was
held on Friday was largely attend
ed. hs5v'
The meetings are still in progress
at Mt. Olivet. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs Ermer Rowland
and daughter of GAINESVILLE, We're
guests of relatives here over Sunday.
Carl and Raymond Rippey of Nc
Connelsville attended the social at
Hosom's school house Saturday ev-
ening. es ,f,ft
Willard Gheen, Ernest Tenpant
and Carl Marshonn who are employ
ed in GAINESVILLE, spent over Sunday
here.
Coe Anderson returned tc Philo
Monday where he is employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holshu of Mar
ietta are the guests Of relatives
here.
Mrs. Myrtle Combs and little son
returned to their home at GAINESVILLE
Saturday, having been the guests of
her father VIM. Lindimore.
Mr.. Jess Giuniger of Lowell was
the over Sunday guess of Miss Ada
Hall.
James Hall is in very poor health.
H. w. Patterson and Clarence Gill
breath attended the institute at
Westland.
Nick Farmhouse and family spent
Sunday at GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Newman and
baby of Stewart, visited over Sun
day with his parents VIM. Newman
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Carroll and chill
dren spent Sunday at the James
Hall home.
The tarmerette club will meet
with Mrs. Laura Daugherty We'd
nesday, Oct. "a.
Forest Mummey returned home
last week from Sebring, where he
has been employed.
The East Windsor grange will
give their play Always in Trouble"
at Millgrove grange hall Nov. 3.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
CROOKSVuLE ROUTE

I There will be chicken soup
supper at the home of Dallas Stone
burner Saturday evening, oct. ,27.
. Proceeds for benefit of building al
new fence around Jerusalem ceine-
terry. sy
Charles Knapp and wife and
Phebe Knapp spent Sunday with
Carl Weaver at Good Samaritan hos
pital, where he is suffering with a
broken leg.
M. N. Hibbard and Raymond
Maier will have public sale Oct.
30, on the Mautz farm which Mr..
Hibbard purchased recently. He ex-
poets to- return to near Charleston.
w. Va, his former home. Lunch
will be- served by Jerusalem church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25

| P. T. Armstrong and wife left
Monday morning TO take shfS brother
Hayes and wife and Mre.y Smith Dun,
nington to their home in the west
going by autos PearRsT expect to
| visit while, sE NJ s4<4
| Mrs. Ann Hobson of Athens came
Sunday to see her cousin Belinda
Schofeld. Mrs. Oliver Lowell 5oi
Amesville accompanied by her sis
! ter-in-law formerly Jessie Lowell
bringing her by auto. She remained
until Monday Clarence Schofield
taking her home.
Geo. Randall and wife and Hiram
Thomas and daughter spent Sunday
at Athens.
Mr.. Cornell's who live on the J.
E. Rabberman farm motored to ST.
Mary's, w. Va, Sunday. u
Moving School House
|. Monday we saw house moving
down Bethel ridge. With the aid Of
field glass we discovered it to be
the Bethel school :. house. AS the
scholars can't get 4 to the school
house it was decided to take the
house to the scholars. It will be
located on John Chappelear's farm.
Walter Worthington returned Fri
day from Columbus where he had
been finishing course in COW test
ing. ~
Was BADLY Hurt
Friday evening when school clokr
ed Arthur Evans in jumping from
one machine got right IN the way of
another, and was thrown down and
run over, breaking both bones in
one limb just above the ankle, and
was cut, scratched and bruised up
considerably. He seemed at last ac-
counts to be getting along favorably.
Ida Blackburn and brother of Sa-
lem visited at Carl Patterson's one
night last week.
Mr.. Osborn Smith and wife visited
their son Harry of Parkersburg
from Thursday until Sunday.
Harley Calendine and Margaret
Armstrong made a business trip to
Parkersburg Saturday.
Geo. Moore and Becca Worrall
Marietta.
Mrs. Roy Kennard has been ailing
for some weeks and doesn't seem
to improve.
Mrs. Ida Dutton is not feeling. as
well as usual.
Mrs. Miles Woodford does not i'm
prove as her friends would be glad
to see.
Joel Morris who has been spend
ing several weeks with mis- son Will
of Newark, returned home Thurs
day His daughter Emma came
with him expecting to spend the
winter with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Hambel of
Mountville were callers on Mrs. Will
Woodward Tuesday.
Mrs. Irvil Leasure spent the week
end on Todds ridge.
The Spencerian literary society
of Chesterhill high school will hold
their first literary Friday afternoon,
Oct 26. Everyone invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-10-25
REINERSVILLE

A message was received here early
Sunday morning stating that Peter
Bolinger had died at his home in
Cleveland. We have not learned
the cause of his death. He was a
brother of Riley Bolinger of near
this place. He had never married
Riley Bolinger and Willie Bolinger
who had been called here by the
death of Frank Phillis, left here for
Cleveland early Sunday morning.
The body will be brought back here
and burial will be made in the ceme-
terry at Centerville.
An automobile being driven by
Dewey Allen on last Friday evening,
and while attempting to turn in
front Of the Okey Berkheimer home,
went over steep bank 40 or 90
feet down into ravine, turning
over twice and landing upside down.
The two occupants, Dewey Allen and
Pat Murphy, escaped with a few
bruises. The machine had the TOP,
two wheels and the windshield
mashed, and the front door was torn
Off, but the motor was still running
when the auto landed.
y very th'eatenin. fire broke out
III the lower story tf the X. of P.
orlidi'tg here tuesday morning. The
bui!dirg is owned ~ the X. of P.
order, but the room on the ground
floor is rented to the school board
,or tie grade school. The fire had
b., kindled for tn- morning, but
no one was in the room. Wnen
smoke was seen coming from the
building the alarm was sent out in
t." rown and also over the telephone
I've and in 2 short tine quite
crowd of people had gathered. Af-
to- heroic work for a t;;ne by both
men and women, the fire was
brought under control Quite bit
of damage was done to the building.
Ia our locals last week the type
setter made us say coal when we
drilling outfit is expected to be or
the ground by the last of this week.
Robb Spriggs has moved from his
farm in the north end of this town
ship to the Mckee farm north of
Sharon.
Harold Scott, who has had the J.
0 Wiley farm near Manchester
rented, has bought the general store
at Zeno and will move there in the
near future.
The marriage of two school teach
ers is reported here, but as these re-
ports sometimes are mistakes, will
mention no names.
Frof. Walter OF the Mt. Vernon
schools was a week end caller in
Reinersville.
Okey Caldwell, who has been liv-
ing on the John O. Willis farm, is
moving his family to Cambridge
where he has secured job as fire
man on a railroad.
Those farmers who have wheat
for sale and are wanting to buy bran
for feed, had better just get their
wheat ground for feed, as wheat is
selling for a little less per pound
than the present price of bran.
The new Harmon Black road
is nearing completion. When fin
ished it will be an excellent
thoroughfare.
Paul McNabb- returned to his
school at Ava Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Ralph and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Tennent Of Neelv-
Vile were visiting at the home of
your scribe Tuesday.
While playing on the school
ground here last Friday noon, Den
zil Elliott was accidentally struck at
the upper end of the nose with a
ball bat, and it was thought for a
time that the nose was broken, but
it is now thought to be only Sc
we're bruise.