Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-07
Meigs

The funeral OF Mrs. John BrOedel
was one of the largest in point of at
tendance, Of any held in the com
munity in years. Mrs. Broedel had
large acquaintance, having been
hello girl" at the Bristol central fol
time before her marriage. While
we always feel our weakness and
can not express our feelings in times
like these, yet we feel that while the
father and these little ones have suf-
fered an irreparable loss, the COM
munity has suffered great loss also
| The babe kas been named Eleanor
Louise, and is doing nicely. Those
present from a distance at the funer-
al were Mrs. Margaret Broedel-Mr
BroedePs mother of Harrietsv1lle
Edward Kelser and son and daugh-
ter of the same place; Mrs. George
Broedel, Marietta; Miss Beulah
Muse, Pennsville. Miss Emma Broe-
del of Harrietsville-a sister of Mr.
Broedel, will stay with them
! for a while, after which another sis
ter expects to take her place.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Whitehouse
and little son Billie who were called
here for the Broedel funeral, return
ed to their home at Bloomington, Ill.
Monday.
MaTonnnN child drn n
and Miss Bernice Paxton of Zanes-
vile route, came Friday for a visit
at the Radcliff home. They were
joined Sunday by Mr.. Mcconnell
and Louise Paxton. All accompa-
MED by Frederick Radcliff returned
Sunday evening.
J. A. Goddard and family left here
Sunday morning for their home at
Portsmouth. They expected to
spend part of the day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Blake and
children and Mrs. Alta Blake of Dud-
ley spent Sunday with the latter s
sister Mrs. Lyle and son Fred Rad
cliff and family.
Don't forget the meeting to be ad-
dressed by Rev. Nuzum, at the Meigs
church this Thursday night. Free
seats. Come.
Mrs. Alma Harrison and children
of Logansport, Ind, came Sunday
for visit at the G. S. Lawrence
home and with other friends.
W. F. Flanders remains in seri-
Gus condition.
The following is the program for
Meigs Valley grange this Saturday
evening: Opening song, Do farmers
take as much time for recreation as
they could, discussion led by Mary
Wilson; surprise number by the sis
ters; What feature of the Chautau-
qua do we receive the most benefit
from, musical numbers or lectures,
Ethel Wilson.
We are informed that one of the
candidates for representative on the
LlChCL, ID AA iofOA VI Put
ting Bob White on the game list. No
man with a heart as big as a quail
egg can watch a flock of Quails a
minute and then shoot. With more
than 1000 members of p. of H. in
Morgan county, no man who favors
putting him on the game list can
represent Morgan county.
The available burying ground for
new lots is all taken No doubt to
acquire more land will take some
process of law, and should be attend
ed to before a death occurs.
Voters in Bristol south will vote
in the Hazel Best store room next
Miss Margaret Sheridan expects to
attend Meredith business college at
the opening of the next term.
VIM. Dewitt of the county seat
passed through here Monday leading
a horse. We weren't very close, but
from the way he was moving we
guessed 1t was race horse.
Ernest Startling of Chesterhill was
a caller at the home of your scribe
Sunday evening.
Worrall's of Chesterhill will be-
gin the canning season on Tuesday,
Aug. -, and continue throughout
the season, on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week.
You will have. another opportuni-
ty to select a ticket, before another
issue comes from the press. Vote
for the best men or women on your
ticket. We might want to help you
and we will sort them when we get a
chance. In other words If all parties
good timber, 1t wouldn't
make any difference who won.