Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-03-13

cause of the illness of her grandson
George Emerson Greer, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Emerson Greer.
Mrs. Howard Kennard of this
place visited over Sunday in Colum-
bus, with her daughter Miss Ruth
Kennard who is employed in the tel
ephone department of the Western
Union Telegraph office.
Miss Edith Clements who is en-
ployed as stenographer for the
Hook-Oston Milling Co., of Zanes-
Vile, spent over Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Clements
of the west side.
Mrs. H. A. Phillips entertained
about a dozen friends at her home
at bridge Tuesday night, in honor of
Mrs. F. L. France of Pittsburgh,
Pa. who with her husband has been
visiting here with Mr.. Frances
brother Mr.. D. C. France, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Maggie Tysinger, who has
been very poorly the last several
weeks, is improved somewhat, and
is at present at her own home on
Kennebec hill. She was for the
greater part of about five weeks at
the home of her sisters, the Misses
Nettie and Neva Henderson.
Mr.. Z. A. Dye of Beverly, faith
full subscriber to the Democrat for
some years, renewed his subscrip-
ton recently for another year. Mr..
Dye has been very busy, he stated,
so apologized for letting his sub
scription run over for a few weeks.
He is anxious to find out who is not
tainted with oil, at Washington.
The fair board will have meet
inc Saturday of this week, to- con-
slider the revision of the premium
list and speed program, and to de-
eide what improvements will be
needed for this years fair. and 9TH
er important matter connected with
the building of a splendid fair pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Ritchey of
Nutlev. n. j., who attended the fu
neral Of Mrs. c. H. Dye at Hebron
last week. and from there went to
father Mr.. f. A. Dye, spent Monday
here with Miss Kate Scott, leaving
this place for their home. They al
so visited while here at the w. E.
Dye home.
The Cumberland, O., Echo of last
week carried the following news
item: Paul B. Hurd, formerly of
Longmont, Colo, has been trans
ferred from the Swink factory of the
Holly Sugar Corporation to the gen
eral offices Of the Holly Co. at Col
orado Springs. He was at one time
employed at the Farmers National
bank of Longmont.
Miss Ruth J. Green and Mr.. Sam
uel O. Bellville of Cumberland, o.,
were married in GAINESVILLE March /,
at the Trinity M. E. church parson-
age. Rev. J. H. Kinney officiating.
The attendants were Charles Green,
father of the bride; Forrest Bell
Vile. brother of the groom, and Mrs.
Ethel Bellville. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
Vile will make their home in Zanes-
vile.
Following is the program for the
meeting of Roxbury grange: Song,
America: roll call name your
choice sport and tell why; reading,
Idenys Eddleblute; jokes, John
Blind; discussion, What is the most
dangerous insect pest at present in
Ohio, brothers; song, "Juanita;"
penny march; Interior decorations
for the home, sisters; song.-C. V.
Cheadle, Master; Gladys Eddleblute,
Sec'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson have
been the guests of her mother, Mrs.
Emma Fulton, for several days
Charley has been employed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Co, in Cambridge, and
the company is wanting him to
move to Cleveland to which point
the office in which he was employed
has been taken. He has an offer
from Cambridge bank however
and may decide to remain in that
city.-Cumberla Echo.
The children and near relatives
of Mrs. Nellie Snow of Beverly, to
the number of about IS, gathered
at her home recently to help her
celebrate her 72nd birthday ami
versary. A fine dinner was served
and a pleasant day was spent. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
Drake and son and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
I. Budd and son of Swift; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Drake of Beckett; Mr..