davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Produce Markets

INDIANAPoLIs, April fresh eggs
up Up. go. fowls fowl under der 4 lbs isc Leshorf
poultry, 20 per cent discount cocks, 13c
stays, lSc: young tom turkeys; II los. UP
24o; young hen turkeys. lbs. up. 24c
geese. 10 lbs. up, l2c, squads, IL lbs. Y
the doz $3.50: old guineas, doz. $500
Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c pei
pound for butterfat
CHICAGO April Receipts
41O2; creamery extra, 35c standards, 35c
flrsts. 80 y c: seconds, 81 Nc Eggs-Re
ceipts. 2O111: ordinary flrsts, 2oh c; hrsts
81 u c. Cheese-Twins. Is u q 1S%c; youne
Americans 21c. Poultry-Rece4pts. none
fowls 23@25o; ducks. ESQ; geese, Ice
turkeys, 22o; ROSTERS. Ice; broilers 90 q
tations: Wisconsin round whites, $1.25 a
$50; Wisconsin Kings, 81 20 q 30: Min
nesota and North Dakota Red River ohios
S1.25 @L50; Minnesota round white, 81 &c
q 1876.
CLEVELAND, April 17.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 40A @42h extra hrsts, 80 u q
411ac; flrsts, 81 "a % 80 "A C: packing stock
extra, Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex
tras, Zoe extra frsts. 25c; Ohio f1rsts. 29c
western firsts. % Poutry-Live fat
fowls % 029c; springers. % a 30c; Leg
horn fowls, $50; roosters 1919 geese
81 022c; heavy white ducks. 80 q 85c. me-
dunn fowls. "a q 26o. Michigar
round whites, 9Z0 2.2o; Ohios, 81 &c l.lO
bushel; Minnesota whites, 81 80 a. so; New
oFk, $2.25 q 2.35; California new. SO a
3.26 box; Bermudas, new, $15@1e.
NEW YORK, April 7-Flour-Quiet
unchanged Pork-steady; mess, S24 rs q
1915. Lard-Firm; Midwest. $11 80 q
114b. Sugar-Raw frmer; centrifugal
$3.50; refined flrmer; granulated. 8@6.76c
Coffee-Rio spot. 15Ae; Santos No a
1S% 41055c. Tallow-Dull; special to Elk
tra,t 7b @7%o. Hay-Firm; No. l. $1.45
No. 3. $1.1oG112h. Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys. 90 q sec; chickens, 22 q 4sc
eapons, 33@51c: ducks 2o@25c; fowls
20 q 32c; ducks. Long Island. 20@26c. Live
poultry-Steady; geese, 10 a sc; ducks, II
q soc; fowls, 81 a SIC; turkeys. 30 q 55c
ROSTERS, 15c: chickens % a Soc capons
Boo roo; broilers. 48 6Oc. Cheese-DulI
State whole milk, common to special, 15@
Csc: State skins, choice to specials IL q
Ice; lower grades 4@10c. Butter-wealS
er; receipts, 9.462; creamery extra SO u c.
special market, 80 Z q 81 c; State dairy
tubs, 32 q 3ec; Danish 81 q s7hc! Argen
tine. 80 a Soc Eggs-Steady; receipts, s.,
$50; nearby white fancy, SIC; nearby State
whites, 20 a 36c; western whites, 20 q 36c
fresh frsts, 231h a 200; Pacific coast, 26@
37cl nearby browns, 80 q 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
OUSTED MAGAZINES FIGHT
Send Check to Richmond Man for Trip
to New York.

By Times SpectdI
RICHMOND, Ind, April 17.-Ffght
against the order Of Prosecutor Frank
T. Syyayer banning 'lurid literature"
from Wayne County IS threatened by
the McFadden Publishing Co.
z. NJ Campbell, president Of the
Wayne County Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation. which is aiding the prosecutor
in the fight. received a check for $3.50
from the company. He was to use
the money to go to New York and
talk the situation over with officials
of the company. He returned the
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
MORAY NAMED IN SUIT
Joint Defendant in Action to Collect
$500 Note at Anderson.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 17.-Gov-
ernor Warren T. McCray and James
NJ. Larmore, an officer of the Farmers
Trust Company Of Anderson, are de-
PENDANTS in a suit in the Madison SUI
perior Court by the People State Bank
Of Indianapolis. Judgment of $3.50
is demanded. The note is said to be
one Of the outstanding obligations
listed by the Governor among his liza
bilities in the recent bankruptcy &C
ton brought against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State tax
of PC a gallon)
ASOLINE-Energee, 22c a gallon; Purol,
1920 Crystal Pep. 21c; Target 1879; Sill
yer Flash. 22c; Standolind aviation. 23c,
ERoSENE-Crystaline. 1910 gallon;
Moore Light, 15.5c; Arclite. 127c; Perfec-
ton IL 7c; Solvent Doe
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners 22.6c a
gallon; v. NJ. e. P, % sc; Standolind Clean
ers % Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
PROBE MURDER OF MINER

By United Press
BOONVILLE. Ind, April 1.-THE
Warrick County grand jury Investigate
ing the murder of Wesley Rogers.
non-union coal miner, was expected to
complete its probe today.
More than twenty witnesses have
been called. Tom Julian and Bert
Stanton, held in the investigation, are
still in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
OILS DEVELOP HEAVY
TONE IN CURB TRADE
Industrials Of Shade With Stocks on
Big Board.

IndusCr1alS IN shade Win SHOCKS on
Big Board.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. April IA heavy
tone developed in some of the oil
shares during the second hour. though
certainly the opening Of the curb in
dustrials seemed to point toward a bet
ter market. Proft-taking occurred in
some of the South American oils. La
go yielding a fraction. In the Stand
ard Oils, Prairie Oil and Gas was
down II and International Petroleum
receded as.
The reduction in the export price Of
kerosene of " a cent by the Standard
Of New Jersey this morning was
chiefly responsible for the easing in oil
stocks.
The curb industrials were slightly
irregular when stocks on the big board
yielded some ground. Dubilier was off
shade. Store shocks and most of
the automobile stocks were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Railroad Foreman Killed

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, April 10
Paul Wiemuth, 60, was killed when he
was struck by a Grand Trunk passen-
ger train two miles east Of Valparaiso
Wednesday. For thirty-two years he
had been section foreman. A widow
and eight children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April IL
Supervisors of grade schools meet to-
day for a two-day session at Indiana
University School of Education. Dr.
Walter F. Dearborn Of Harvard Uni
versity and Prof. c. T. Woody Of Uni
versity of Michigan, were to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Mrs. Vayhinger Improved

bE I'HIItB bp6UFuE
UPLAND, Ind. April 17.-Mrs.
Culla j. Vayhinger. president Of the
Indiana w. C. T. u. was taken to
her home here much improved in
health. She had been i'll in Methodist
Hospital at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Second Hour

Stimulation was derived in the late
morning from Secretary Melons sur
vey of national business conditions
were described as generally good de-
spite signs Of lessening activity in a
few lines. Steel common achieved a
further high on the rally, reaching 50
at the head of further slight for
ward movement among industrial
leaders.
Twenty average industrial stocks
Wednesday averaged 90.7S, up .26 per
cent. Twenty average rails averaged
S11, up 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Issues Remain Under InfIu-
enCe of Wednesdays
Rally,
CAR LOADINGS DECREASE
Baldwin, Can and Other In
duStriaI Leaders Show
Gain,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, April 17.-Car load
ings for the first week in April
showed a decrease of 5,452 from the
preceding week and were 34,279 under
the corresponding week of 1928, but
were still far ahead Of any previous
year in the country's history.
Oil statistics were also relatively un-
favorable. crude production showing
an average daily increase Of 1880 bar
rels in the week ended April Il. But
stocks continued under the influence
of the technical rally which proceeded
practically. throughout Wednesday
session and a good tone characterized
the early dealings.
Fractional gains were made by
American Can, Baldwin and other in
dustrial leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef.
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. ,. 3Oc: No 8. tic.
Loins-No. 2 25c; No. g. 1Sc Rounds
1Sc; No. g. Toe. Plates--No 3, ~5c; No.
l. re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
In the Cotton Market

RI Unffed FfndncfuT
NEW YORK. April 17.-Cotton futures
opened higher with first prices including
May 30.65c up ID points; July 29.OSc, up
10 points: October 26.30c. up points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. April 17.-Raw sugar
opened steady. May. 436 q 4.3Sc: July,
457 q 4 sec; September, 4.56 145Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
First Hour

Trading was duh in the first hour,
rejecting imminence Of Good Friday
suspension An attempt on the part
of professionals to concentrate pres
sure on a few stocks was frustrated
by steadiness in the general list.
American Sugar sold at 4314, new
low for the year Congoleum broke
to a new low at 53% Congoleum' S
earnings last year were $4,636OOO,
equal to $469 a share on 100000
shares Of new stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BV Jnitcd FinnnCtGI
NEW YORK April 17-Fereign ex-
change opened steady. Sterling. demand.
81 80: cable S435t4 Francs. demand.
625 14c: cable, 6 20. Lire demand 4 AZ "a C:
cable. 444c Belgium, demand 5.38c ca
Bile. 5.36lz c Marks $500 900 900. 900 to
the dollar Czecho. demand ? 90 c; cable
2964c Swiss demand II SOC: cable.
17.61c Guilders, demand. 3717c; cable.
1920 Spain demand. 13 66c; cable,
13 Csc Sweden. demand. 20 .33c cable.
2637c Norway, demand 1870: cable.
1880 Denmark demand. 1886: cable.
10 62c. Greek. demand. 1.S9Ac; cable,
l 90c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis -baIGt clearings Thursday
were 81 O43 900. Bank debts were So
426.0 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17

LEGAL NOTICE
Until 10 a N. Nay 1, 1924 the Indiana
State Board Of SchoOIbook Commissioners
will receive from publishers az the onice OF
the State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton sealed bids on school textbooks to be
used over fve-year period as follows:
1. Common school readers. including
primer.
q A graded series of writing books
3. Common school arithmetic. bound and
bid as follows: al two-bOok series. tb)
The publishers shan state specifically in
such bid the price at which each book VIII
be furnished also the exchange price on
each book sold OF exchanged for an old
book on the same subject of like grade and
kind. but Of different series; and shall &C
company such bid with specimen copies OF
each and all books proposed to be furnished
IN such bid.
Any and all bids by publishers must be
accompanied bE a bond IN the penal sum OF
$50 600. to the acceptance and satisfaction
Of the Governor Of this State. conditioned
that II any contract oe awarded 10 aly
bidder. such bidder viii enter into contract
10 perform the conditions of his bid and con-
form to the requirements of toe textbook
laws OF Indiana to the acceptance and salts
faction of said board.
Said publishers shall specify the weight
and quality of book cloth CEed; the weight
and quality Of thread used; the quality OF
super used: the quality OF glue used; the
pasted board or cloth board; samples sub
mitted shall be bound as per specifications
given for the above FIVE items.
No bid shall be considered unless the
- same be accompanied by the affidavit OF the
bidder that he Is in no wise directly or In
directly. connected with any other publisher
firm who is bidding for books submitted
10 such board. nor has any pecuniary inter
est in any other publisher or firm bidding at
the same time, and that he Is not a party to
any compact syndicate or other. scheme.
whereby the benefits Of competition are
denied to the people of this State.
The Indiana State Board of Book Com
-n1issioners reserves the right to accept or 70
<~1ect any or all bids or any part thereof, Tor
my particular book or books.
b order Of Indiana State Board Of School
book Commissioners
BENJAMIN J. BURRIs. President
E. Q. GRAFT. Secretary
April 1. 2. 3, 1. .. Z 8. 8. 10. IL. H.
IA 10. 16 II is. 10. 81 % %. "a
NOTICE=DANAGE Roll
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. OF
FICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL. md
ANNAPOLIS. IND
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commiss.V ners OF the city Of Indian
spolis that il has approved preliminary
damage roll showing the award OF damages
for the appr0pr alton of real estate to be
used for park lrposes. in the city of In
dianapolis autho fzed by its Acquisition
Resolution No. 27l 1924. which provides for
the acquisition OF the following described
real estate to-wftl
All Of blocks Al B. and in A. b. Car
+er's amended ninth addition TO the city OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
CloVerSeed Market
AGED WOMAN WINS BIBLE

Local dealers are paying S1OGl2 a bushel
for cloverseed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

MARCUS 5. SONNTAG. President.
PAUL COMSTOCK. Secretary.
Aarch 13. 20. 27-Anril 3 10 II 24-May
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
East Branch

Mrs. Ann Brooks and Miss Anna
Williams visited Mrs. Jane Wagner
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bernadine
Weaver and children Cleo, Otho and
Junior, are visiting their grand
mother Mrs Jane Wagner. Santoy
mine worked five days last week.
Mr. Clyde GLADDEN. went to work at
Santoy last Friday. Mr.. Emmett
Wagner motored to McConnelsville
Saturday, and Miss Daisy Wagner
came home with him and staid un-
til Sunday p. m. with her mother
and other friends. Mrs Jane
Wagner went to Crooksville Friday
night to visit her daughters Mrs.
Rufus Updike and Mrs. Dwight
James The little children of Dwight
James are not very we'll. Mr., and
Mrs. Rufus Updike, Donald, Doris
and Dick Price, motored Sunday
morning and brought Miss Updike's
mother back home. There has been
lots Of work done on the roads
which were in bad shape. The
teachers will be changed to give the
examinations Tuesday and Wednes-
day Miss Lenora Byers will be
changed from Ringgold to the Fair
view school, Jessie Chiefly to the
Clay Ridge school, and Jesse Chap
.pelear to Ringgold. Miss Jessie
Chiefly is boarding with Mrs. AIDA
kirkbride. There was church at
Ringgold Sunday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Death OF Emma BeaI

The death of Emma Beal aged 78
years, occurred April 10 at the Ath-
ems county infirmary where she had
been for eight years. Since August
she had been bedfast.
The deceased was a daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Beal.
She had been married, but after sep
aration was restored to her maiden
name. She is spoken of as having
been most excellent woman-kind
and intelligent, always a friend in
time Of need and ready to help those
with whom she came in contact, un-
til eight years ago when she lost her
sight, since which time she had been
in the infirmary as above stated.
Funeral services were held at
Bfshopville Church of Christ at p,
m. April l3, conducted by Rev. G. A.
Frampton of Glouster, and inter
ment was made in Bishopville ceme-
terY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Death of Mrs. Mary e. Glass

Mrs. Mary e. Glass, mention OF
whose illness has been made from
time to time. died Tuesday at 1915
a. m. at her home in Malta. She was
70 years of age. About IL years ago
she broke her hip and had since
been practically an invalid She was
the widow of Samuel Glass who died
about nine years ago, since which
time her daughter and husband Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Mcconnell had lived
with her and cared for her. Mrs.
Glass parents were the late Mat
thew and Lavina Geddes Mccall,
and she was born near Morganville.
She leaves two children, Mr.. How
ard Glass of this place and Mrs. Ida
Mcconnell of Malta, mentioned.
The following brothers and sisters
also survive her: Mrs. E. p. Younkin
of Malta township; Mrs Maggie
Huston of Columbus; Mrs. Jennie
Smith of Beloit, Wis; John w. Nc
Cali of New Concord and Alex Nc
Call of this place. For many years
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass owned and lived
on what is now the Mrs Jackson
Miller place in Malta township,
moving from there to Malta. Mrs.
Glass was a member of the Hopewell
NJ. p church
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the late residence In
terment will be made in the Malta
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Moody of
Mountville attended church here
Sunday and were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs A T. Archer. Mr.,
and Mrs. Verl Phillips and family
of Athens were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Ball. Mr.. and
MIS-. Chester NORM and son Kenyon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Able spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Drake
near Pennsville.. Royal Wade and
wife of Pisgah were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs Sile Able. Dan
Budworth and family of Sharpsburg
were visiting at Aaron Balls Sun
day. Rev. Samuel Lewis will
preach at Wrightstown April 1921
instead of Easter Sunday as was be-
fore announced. Brother ARA Ball
preached at this place Sunday. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NORM and
Eldon Able and wife attended bac-
calaureate services at Mountville
Sunday night. School will close
here next Thursday. Mr.. NORM is
teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Death OF Aaron Denice

We note by the Daily News
Tribune, paper published at
Greenyille, o., the death Of Aaron
Denice, a relative of your scribe q.
B. Farra). He passed away last
Sunday, at the age of 80 years, two
months and 81 days. We We're en-
tertained at his home during the G.
A r. Encampment four years ago.
He lived through the period of the
four last wars in which the United
States had part, namely Mexican,
Civil, Spanish and the
World war He served as a soldier
in the Civil war, being member of
the 40th regiment and serving
through the entire conflict till it's
close. He was wounded at the bat
tie of Lookout Mountain.
He was a member of the Presby-
terian church His wife died many
years ago. He was a good man. He
had lived an Industrious life, and
had accumulated quite fortune.
The G. A. r. had charge of the fu-
neral services. The body was placed
in a crypt in the Greenville ceme-
terry which he provided for himself
some eight years ago.. B. F.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
School Exhibition Promises Unusual
Events

The senior class of NJ & M high
lschool Will sponsor the exhibition
which will be presented in the high
school auditorium Monday, April 28.
This is to take the place of the usual
class day exercises and presents an
entirely new method whereby each
member of the class has the oppor-
tunity Of taking some prominent
part in commencement activities
The exhibition will bring before
the patrons and friends of M & M.
the work accomplished during the
year. Every department in the
school will be represented and some
very novel and attractive features
are being worked out Latin, French
and English plays will be given at
the exhibition. The Home Econom-
ics department is also planning a
style show
The program will begin at one
o'clock and will continue through
the afternoon, and Immediately fol-
lowing the parent-teachers' meeting.
Small admission to defray the eX-
penses will be charged.
The seniors not connected with
the exhibition will present a play,
"All on account of Polly" Wednes-
day. May IA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Commissioners

The commissioners met in special
session Saturday and transacted the
following business.
The county surveyor was instruct
ed to investigate the need of CORFU
gated culveTt near the Bert Bragg
residence, and if needed to purchase
same
The sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated from the permanent county
road improvement fund, for the
Bishopville pike, to use as 5000
proposition with the state highway
department. said repair to be COM
pleted under the direction of the
highway department, and said pike
to become q part of the state high
way system.
Secondary Road Program
The mmissioners started to
make map of a secondary road sys-
tenn which is of the township roads
After this map is made it goes to the
state highway department, and if it
is approved, it becomes the sec
ondary system of the county which
roads may be improved by the trus-
tees, through petition. The state
may pay $4,000 in each township
per year. The balance of funds for
improvement, to be raised by the
township, county and property own
ers. This is the Green law and the
object is to connect all villages and
outlying districts with hard surfaced
roads, and to make a continuous sys-
tenn of roads. The roads of this
system are to be graded to a less
degree than for hard surfaced roads,
and gravel to be used While this
would seem to be move in the
right direction, nothing can be ac-
complished at present, since the last
legislature failed to make an appro-
priation for the necessary funds, un-
less the property owners and town
ships should care to assume all ex-
pense and not wait for state aid.
The board adjourned to meet
April 26.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Largest Glass In History OF vi. & Nj.
To Graduate

A class of 4 5 members will gradu-
ate from our high school this year.
The commencement exercises will
be held Thursday evening, May Is.
The class address will be given by
c. w. Cookson, superintendent OF
Franklin county schools, Columbus.
The list of graduates follows; Myrtle
Balderson, Gladys Brothers, Helen
Button, Ruth Campbell, Helen Car
roll, Millicent Creighton. Eleanor
Erwin Hazel Finley, Vivian Frash,
Gladys Glenn, Helen Heron, Gwen
dolyn Hambleton, Elizabeth Hum
phrey, Lois Kildow, Grace Leland,
Gladys Lynn, Mildred Lawrence,
Margaret Rothrock, Eva Rutledge,
Marjorie Rutledge, Nora Scott. Car
RE Smith, Gertrude Smith, Blanche
Spears, Eva Wetherell, Ronald Ben
jamin, Harold Davis, Donald Fox,
Delmer Glenn, George Hooper,
Wayne Jackson, John Kile. Charles
Lindsay, Bernhard Mercer, Edgar
Northrup, Raymond Pennell, Paul
Quigley, George Ritchey, Arthur
Ross, Harry Savage, Leonard Smith,
Leonard Tavenner. Joe Taylor, Har-
ry Taylor, Russell Demster.
Miss Elizabeth Humphrey of Nal
ia is valedictorian and Edgar Nor
thrup of this place, is salutatorian.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
Loyalty Society

Members of the Loyalty society
met at Vernon Spencer's Saturday
evening, April 5. Thurston Fisher,
leader. There were 90 present. Re
freshments consisted of deviled
eggs, buns, pickles, cake and coffee
The following officers We're elected
for one year: President, Mrs. Helen
Still; vice pres, Mrs Mary Gheen;
secretary and press reporter, Miss
Elma Farnsworth; treasurer, Ever
EFT Moore; floral committee, Mrs
Emma Harris. The next meeting
will be held Saturday evening, May
8, at Mrs. Belle Fishers, with a pot
luck supper. Minnie Moore, leader.
Program: Song; prayer; duet, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Still; reading, Mrs
Gertrude Oliver; recitations, little
folks; What holiday is May 80,
what do they do, and why. Mrs
Clara Spencer; reading, Elma Farms
worth; What man was the first one
to break away from the Catholic
church, and for what reason; mu-
sic, Cora Harris; roll CALI name
faVorite magazine surprise, Linnie
Oliver, Mary Gheen; music, Dove
Fisher. Howard Tayener, leader.-
XIX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-17
County Federation Meets

The county federation of clubs
met at the ladies' rest room Satur-
day. April 5. Meeting was called to
order by the president Miss Edna
Hambleton No literary program
was had, as those to take part in the
program We're not present. An in
teresting talk was given by Mrs.
Geo Black The subject how to get
all the clubs to join the county fed
Grafton was discussed by all mem
bers present. May the clubs of the
county take this into consideration.
In union there is strength
Adjourned to meet again the first
Saturday in July.-XX.