davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
HunneWell Clan
Gather at Scion
After 19 Years

The Hunnewell Reunion was held
at the farm home of Mr.. and MRS
Herbert Boardman in Scion on aug.
23. This was the first reunion helo
for 10 years. In former years very
successful reunions had been held
at Lakewood. Thomas Hunnwell
who fought in the Revolutionary
War. came from Wiscasset at the
close of the war and settled near
Patterson bridge and is buried IN
the Pierce burying ground in Sol
on. His son Herman, had Is chill
dren. His first wife was Betsey
Jackman and of this union were born
Thomas, Hannah who married Ell
Jackman, Joseph, who died at sea.
Betsey, who married Gaylord and
Herman. His second wife was Me-
linda Smith and of this union was
born Sumner, Randall. DR.. David
Calvin, Jennie, who married sem
Thompson, Ebenezer. Abel and Mar
tina, who married Charles Flanders,
and two children who died in child
hood, OF these only one Is living,
Abel Hunnewell Of Kingheld, a
grandson Of the Revolutionary SOL
dier and will be SO years old In
December.
A delicious dinner was served on
the lawn under beautiful sim trees.
The menue consisted Of baked beans,
brown bread, Salads pickles. olives.
fruit, cakes, pies, cookies, tea ana
coffee. The table decorations were
sweet peas and at each place was
four leaf clover picked by Robert
Boardman and the afternoon was
passed in getting acquainted and lls-
tening to violin and piano by Mr..
Martin and his two daughters, music
and singing Of old songs. F1tty-two
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Hunnewell and daughter Leila OF
Kingfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunnewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hunnewell and
three sons, William, David and Har-
old; Mr.. and Mrs. John McCray, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Barron all OF
Madison: Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Hun
newell of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Whipple of Waterville, Mrs.
Gertrude Hodgden, Mrs. Flora jack
man Hutchings, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Green and two sons Norman and
John Francis OF East Madison: Mr..
and Mrs. John Comber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Martin and two daughters lr-
ma. Arlene and son George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Hunnewell and three
daughters Sadie. Bernice and Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunnewell and
daughters Birdena and Althea and
Raymond w. Hunnwell all of Car
ratunk; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hume
well, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hume
well Of Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boardman of Skowhegan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Boardnan and sons
Harold and Robert of Solon. After
extending a rising vote Of thanks
and visiting Mrs. Boardman's won
.derful garden of dahlias they re-
turned to their various homes hop
ing to attend the reunion next year
which will be held with Mr.. and
MRS. Simon Gates in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Summer People
In Worthy Cause

EAST-Through the generosity OF
Morris J. Schuster of New York, the
guests of Cullinans Inn, Cullinans
Corners, East Monmouth sold
basket donated by Mr.. Schuster and
raised the sum of twenty dollars
which was presented to a needy resi-
dent of East Monmouth. Among the
contributors were the following: Mrs.
II. Kostichek, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Schuster, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Blum
berg, Walter Schuster, DIR. and Mrs.
Edwin Steiner, Henry Posner, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Baskowiz, Joseph Bern
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Marks,
Mrs L. Kaplus. Mrs. A. Golden. Mrs.
F. Reitman, Mrs. Harry Kohler, Mrs.
r. Baum, Mrs. NJ. Notler, Misses
Lillian and Elma Hertz. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Escobar, Lillian A. Cullinan, Mrs.
Frank Bryan, Jack Robbins, Helen
Robbins, Ernest Donovan, Edwin
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

Booker and son of Belgrade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoar and daughter of Oakland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark Of Cor
lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parkman
and family of Exeter, and Others.
making the number 81 in all. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parkman Of
Newport and C. +. Parkman Of Cor
lima were Sunday visitors at J. N.
Parkman'S.
Mrs. A. E. Jordan visited friends
in Carmel, Thursday.
Mrs. Otis Bowen of Newport was
the guest of Mrs. John O'Brfen.
Mrs. Rachel Turner and Mrs. Mil
dred Tedford of Exeter were recent
visitors in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Ed Pierce of
Massachusetts is a guest at c. o.
Dowers.
A baby girl arrived in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hannah.
August, Is.
d. ]. Roach returned to Portland
Monday morning. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roach and children
and Mrs. Fred Worthing, who passed
the day there.
S. G.. Estes, who has been studying
at Columbia University, is being en-
tertained at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Estes.
E. S. kitchin and family and H. A.
Kitchin and family passed Sunday
at Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Worthing, D.
w. and Walter Worthing attended
the Fair at Rittsfield, Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Lsnfest, who has been
caring for Mrs. Howard Glidden, has
returned to her home in North
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
maid Marian"
Closes the Season

The Lakewood Stock Company will
close its 25th season next week with
the production of s. X. Lauren's new
romantic comedy. Maid Marian"
This play, by all accounts, should
prove to be the brightest presenta-
ton of the season. It's author, S. X.
Lauren, has been passing the sum-
mer at. Lakewood engaged in writ
ing plays. He is one of the most
promising of the young American
authors, as his first play, "Magda-
lene and Mary" is to be given dis
tinguished representation in New
York this fall by the Actors Thea
tre, one of the leading producing or
ganizations in the world. Already
they are making overtures to Mf.
Lauren for Maid Marian" which has
been promised to another producer
Such an honor conferred upon an
author may be taken as forecast of
the worth Of MAID Marian"
Ben Oddly is leaving Saturday for
Massachusetts. where he is to enter
Bay Path College for a business
course
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
BURNHAM
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their many kind
acts and beautiful flowers. during
the recent loss of our beloved hus-
band and father, the brother 0dd
Fellows and Peltoma Lodge.
MRS. HATTIE HALL,
MIR. AND MRS. OTIS L. HALL
MIR. AND. MRS. ALBERT s..
WATSON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

"And if Teddy Smith throws any
more stones at you, you come ana
tell me at once"
But, mother, what's the goodg
You can't even throw as straight as
I cant"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
Wentworth Kitchen


A wedding of much interest took
place Thursday evening, Aug. 20. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elon
Kitchen, VIXEN their youngest daugh-
ter, Doris Annie, became the wife of
Almon Silas Wentworth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wentworth Of
Freedom. The ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by the Rev.
Carl Bergman in the presence Of
near relatives. Thedouble ring SER
vice was used. The couple were at
tended by Stanley kitchin. brother
Of the bride, and Miss Dulcie Crom-
NETT of Augusta. The bride was
charmingly attired in white crepe de
chine trimmed with lace, and carried
orchid sweet peas. The bridesmaid
was becomingIy dressed in powder
bluegeorgette with ecru lace trim
mings and carried pink sweet peas.
The party stood beneath an ex
quisite arch with back ground of
ferns. The pretty home was beauti-
fully decorated throughout with
ferns and sweet peas. The brides
gift to the bridesmaid was picture.
Mrs. Wentworth Is a successful
school teacher. a graduate of Cony
High and Eastern State Normal
School 20. The groom attended
Freedom Academy and is pros
porous farmer. Those from out of
town to attend the wedding We're
Angie, Eva. Howard, and Stanley
Gliddn from Winslow; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wentworth, Freedom; . Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller Wentworth, Belfast;
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Archer.
Liberty; FlorenceTaylor. Albion;
Wilbert Wentworth, Freedom; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Littlefield, Mildred
and George Littlefield. Albion.
Following was a reception attended
by over a hundred people. The
ushers were Doris Young, Barbara
Worthing and Fay Jones. The guest
book was in charge of Edith Pink
ham, while Ruby Tobey attended to
the gifts which were numerous,
beautiful and costly. Generous re-
treshments were served. The couple
eluded their friends and are pass
ing their honeymoon at a cottage
at Northport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27
COOPER'S MILLS

Earle Glidden is working for H.
W. Weeks around the latter's MILL
George Dougie. and Len Sturte-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

want of Windsor have been in town
threshing grain.
A. l.. Wellman and Joseph Gould
are painting the residence of Albert
Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-27

BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful
with the tiny tint of Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Lodge Desk Long Used
bv Bay State Members

WashingtOn.-The desk in the SEN
ate chamber used by the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge during many years
of his service in that body was the
same formerly used by two other dis
tinguished senators from Massachu-
sets, Charles Sumner and George
Frisbie HOar. There is report about
the Capitol that at time even earlier
the Lodge desk was used by Daniel
Webster.
When the senate vacated the cham
Der row occupied by the Supreme
court and moved to It's present quar-
ters In the new wing of the Capitol,
the desks, including that which Sen
otor Lodge used and which had long
seen service, were retained. AS new
states were admitted into the Union
and new senators entered the chamber
desks Of the same style were construct
ed for them.
These relics are highly cherished by
the senate, and it has been the I'M
broken rule, so far as the memory of
the oldest senate employees runs, to
refuse permission for the removal of
any of them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
!D!:adalqs
Eueninq
Fairy Tale
TOMMY'S NEW SHOES
Or MARY GRAHAM. BONNER
O veSIthh htvSeAka UNION -

Tommy was not very old. Nor was
he so very, very young That is 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
WHY SUFFER so?
Get Back .our Health as Other
POconloke City Folks Have
Lone.

Too man. pope suffer lame, ach-
ing backs, distressing kidney disorders
and rheumatic acnes and pans. Often
this is due u faulty kidney action and
there's danger Of hardened arteries,
dropsy, gfa,e 81 Or Erlgnt's disease.
Don't let .ycaN kidneys wear you out
Use Dean 5 r4ils uefOre it is too late!
Doan are a stlmulant dluretc to the
kidneys. loan have helped thou
sands. They should help you. Here
is one of may Pocomoke City cases:
d. w. Saw, barber, Clark Ave-,
says: Il had sharp pains in my
back, always worse when l attempted
to move. At other times a weary,
restless ache continued for days with
out relief. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly, /, got Doans Pills, at
Clal me %. 5 Drug Sore, and they
soon fixed me up all right"
SEVERAL YEARS LATER Mr..
Shaw said: II have used Doan's
since and they have always gwen re-
lief"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
CHECK RAINFALL
BY OCEAN WARMTH
Find New Way of Predicting
Precipitation.

San Diego, Cal.-There Is direct
relation between the temperature Of
the ocean and the seasonal rainfall In
the same region, according to George
+. McEwen Of the Biological institute
at La Jolla, Cal, who has reached this
conclusion after extended research.
Using this theory, Mr. McEwen has
predicted that the rainfall in San d.
ego and vicinity this year would be
five inches more than the average for
the last eight years. According to
the hypothesis, low summer tempera-
lures in the ocean mean increased
rainfall In the winter and higher tenn
peratures indicate less precipitation.
"The moisture of the air over the
North Pacific ocean," explained Mr..
McEwen, lis continually replenished
by evaporation from the ocean sur
face. The amount of the water vapor
available for precipitation upon the
land Is proportioned to the mass of
air flowing In from the ocean.
1T has long been known that high
pressure area over the North Pacific,
centered 1000 miles or more west Of
San Luis Obispo, reaches its maxi
mum Intensity in late summer and
diminlshes till about February, when
In some years 1t disappears entirely,
and again increases to summer max
imum. Therefore a summer in which
the ocean high Is relatively great
should be followed by relatively
great transfer of air landward during
the winter or rainy season.
Numerous barometric observations
over the ocean, suitably distributed
both in space and time, would serve
to determine the amount of air form
ing the Pacific high Foreknowl-
edge of the amount of air available
for transfer landward would indicate
in advance whether to expect wet
or dry season"
Mr. McEwen said his observations
had indicated that a change in ocean
temperature of one degree Fahrenheit
corresponded, on the average, to diff
ference Of two inches in rain over the
coastal region of southern California.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03


Christmas time was coming soon and
all the boys and girls were talking
about it.
what are you going to ask Santa
for?" they would ask Tommy Tommy
didn't know.
His mother had been sick during the
fall and his father had been out Of
work for several weeks and Tommy
had heard it limited that Santa Claus
had helped with the medicine.
''Perhaps." thought Tommy to him
self, Santa has spent all he can af-
ford on our family, for he has to divide
up Christmas between all the fami-
lies"
And when he asked his older
brother and his older sister If this
were true, they said that he was right.
They asked Santa to give them
little of their Christmas in medicines.
Not because they wanted medicines,
but because medicines had to be
bought and money hadn't been coming
in-hardly at all.
For one thing Tommy wanted bag
Of candy. He also wanted one of
Santa's oranges. They were so much
better than the ones at the store
Better than any other oranges could
possibly be.
Tommy also thought he you'd like
little tin boat.-just " one to
float in the bathtub.
But more than anything n Tommy
wanted pair of new shoes.
Perhaps that may seem Il strange
present for Tommy to have wanted.
He had his good shoes and his old
shoes. Only his good shoes were not
so very good any longer and his old
shoes were so old that he was ashamed
of them.
Maybe 1t seems to some as though
little boy wouldn't be apt to be
ashamed of an old pair Of shoes. May
be you think boy wouldn't think of
his appearance and whether he wore
old clothes or nice ones.
Maybe boys don't like to dress and
fuss and all that sort Of thing, but
Tommy didn't like the feeling that he
hadn't any better shoes to wear.
His Sunday shoes were beginning to
show little wear and his everyday
ones were So dreadful.
He felt everyone looked at them
He felt he looked poor and he felt as
though In some way people pltied
him. and though he was only a little
boy he hated that.
And he felt they thought somehow
it was his mothers fault for getting
sick and his fathers for being out Of
work for a while.
He knew it was not. His mother
didn't enjoy being sick or taking hor-
rid medicine. And his father didn't
enjoy not having work.
He looked ve.y miserable sitting
around the house or going out and
then coming back again and saying to
TOmmy's mother:
''No luck this time It's a hard time
IF the year."
Yes, there were number of rea-
sons why Tommy wanted shoes.
Then he could wear his Sunday ones
r every day and his new ones for
Sunday, And II, on the muddy spring
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03
Letter, After so Years,
Reaches Destination

Medina, n. "A letter, wri&
ten on March Is. 1864, by Civil
war soldier ut Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, Md, has just been re-
ceived in Medina. The letter
was written by James Fisk to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fisk, and II has been delivered
to his sister Mrs Sarah Smith Of
shelby, u hamlet south of Me.
dina, who now Is cighty.fOur
years old. The parents died long
ago.
The only explanation for the
delay is that the letter was held
for the censor and laid aside
with army records and over
looked
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

and all the family We're wide awake
and joyful.
Mother feels better than she has
for weeks" Tommy heard his father
telling his older brother and sister,
land last night Mr., Brown told me he
had job for mew
Oh. how happy Tommy felt, but
even greater than all the family re-
joicing, II seemed to him at that mo-
ment, was the fact that Santa Claus
had called the night before, even
though he lad had to do so much
already. And there were candy bags
and oranges and mittens and a beau,
tiful. shiny, splendid pair of new shoes
with a piece of paper sticking out Of
one, upon which was written.
"Tommy's new shoes from Santa"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh botherS
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
=. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

say, he was NOT Il
baby. Not by any
manner of means.
He went out to
play with others
and with an older
brother and SIS
ter. too.
That was one
Of the reasons
Tommy did not
feel so very old.
He was the young
est in the family.
His sister and his
brOt er were
Of der than he
was, and of course
so was his daddy
and so was his
mother.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

This is Washington's only girl bank
president--a pretty bobbed-haired girl,
Miss Mildred Yates, whose bank has
200 depositors and $4,000 total depos-
It's Miss Yates is the president Of
Central High School bank and has ON
her staff ten girls and three boys. De.
positors are students, members Of the
faculty, janitors and others connected
with the school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-03

days. he should
wear the very old
pair II wouldn't
matter then, for
ne could say, 81
Just though, I'd
wear this old pair
so | could have
some fun" They
would know he
had a better pair
and it would be
all right.
1t was Christ
mas morning and
L 0 IN III Y awoke
with q start. He
heard his father
$ h Quit ing out
Christmas greet
ingS to everyone
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
OCTOBER USED CAR BARGAINS

OCTOBER USED CAR BARGAINS
See our selection of good used
cars before you buy new or used
car.
1925 Nash Special 6. door Sc
dan. Driven 5000 miles. Good as
new. $310 reduction.
1924 WHY'S Knight touring.
Driven 5000 miles. In pink of con-
dition. Attractive price,
1924 Star roadster. Driven $500
miles. Extra fine condition. Good
rubber and everything.
1924 Chevrolet coupe. New paint.
New tires. Completely overhauled
Our special price, s395.00.
1924 Ford touring. Starter, de-
mountable rims, new tires. Extra
fine condition.
1928 Chevrolet coupe. New paint.
Good condition. $275 takes this one.
1920 Maxwell touring, $95.O0.
Thor Twin Cylinder CD Three
speed motorcycle.
WALRAVEN'S GARAGE
Malta Tel. 339-Red
Morgan county's only authorized
Star-Durant distributors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

/ WILL OFFER at public sale at
my farm / mile north of Wolf.
Creek church, in Union township,
and " mile from gravel road, on
Thursday, November 5th, commenc-
ing at 10 a. M, the following: Dur
ham cow, years old; Jersey heifer
to freshen; young cattle; sheep,
about 40 head of brood ewes, IL
yearlings, spring lambs, 1 ram, 7
years old; $50 chickens, Brown
Leghorns; Mccormick binder; hay
rake; hay tedder, and a good one;
spraying outfit; hay ladders; D
horse riding cultivator. also culti-
vator; single and double shovel
plows; Silver Steel breaking plow;
2 drag harrows; grain drill; farm
wagon; express; buggy; 2 sleds;
ladder; 3 stands of bees and extra
hives; 31s h. p. engine in No. /
condition, also pump for gas we'll;
harness., collars; saddle; wire
stretchers; post digger; shovels;
mattock; forks; sledge; log chains,
and many other small articles not
mentioned. Hay in NOW; corn in
crib; fodder in shock; Sharples sep
arator, and other house furnishings
not mentioned. Terms made known
on day of sale. Lunch served on
ground. HUNTER HOUGH. Clyde
McElfresh, auctioneer; Dan Abel,
clerk. 22o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
County Democrat cConneIsve Ohio Thursday
MISCELLANEOUS

w. G. FAWCETT & SON returned
recently from a very successful fair
trip. They have IL Delaine and Me-
rino rams, priced SIS to $40; four
extra good rams, not for sale, but
will rent; six Chester White o. T. G.
gifts, weight from $50 to 200, price
$25 to $50; three boars, weight It's
to 200, price s25 to $50; / Berk-
shire gilt, weight 150 lbs, $25;
Berkshire boar, weight 800, s30.
w. G.. FAWCETT C SON. one mile
east of Chesterhill. o8tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

Mrs. Fred Landenberger> of Olney
H., arrived here Monday for Wis
! it with her sister Mrs Anna Murray
at the Fred Dover home. Mrs. Muir
ray who has been in very poor
health for some time, is at present
showing some improvement
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

/ WILL OFFER at public auction
at my residence, two miles southeast
of Pennsville, on paved road, on Sat-
urday, Nov. Z, beginning at 1880
O'Clock, sharp, the following proper
ty: Horses; cattle; farm implements
wagon; moving machine; hay
rake; Oliver Chill plow; hay ladder;
cultivators: and other small tools
too numerous to mention. Some
household goods; Scheffer piano;
Imperial cooking range; De Laval
separator.-C. w. DEWITT, own
er. ]. d. Dulaney, auctioneer; Ray
Dewitt, clerk. 1902
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

Mr.. John Demster of Malta, who
has been suffering with a badly in
fected hand bordering on blood poi
soning, which was caused by run
ming a splinter in it, while at his
work with the Malta Mfg. Co., is
better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

Seven members of the Good Luck
club and one visitor were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Col
da Richardson, Oct. 8. After the
business hour and election of Off
GERS, short program was given,
consisting of readings and victrola
music. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The Nc
vember meeting will be held at Mrs.
Emma Sevalls where the last lesson
in "home management" will be CIV
en.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29
NOTICE

The w. HI. M. S. are preparing to
send a barrel of fruit and clothing
to the Byesville community house.
All members and friends who wish
to contribute, please leave eontribu-
tions at the home of the president.
Mrs. Chas. w. Kennedy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

The Home Missionary society OF
the Malta NJ. E church will meet al
the church parlors Friday afternoon
Oct. 80, at 2:15. Devotional lead
er, Mrs. C. N. Gray. Program lead
er, Miss Effie Gregg. Hostesses
Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mrs. Frank
Coulson. Members are asked to
bring a dozen sandwiches each and
a guest. A fruit shower for tn
McKelyey Deaconess Home. will be
given lat this meeting. Fruit and
jellies can be brought to the meet
ing or left with Miss Ethel Boal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-29

A new set of scenery has just
been built which completely in
closes the auditorium from the
stage. 1t took 36 s it. pieces of wall
board and SO yards of muslin to
make it. We believe the problem
of cold air rushing from the stage
has been practically eliminated, and
that a great saving will be realized
in heating 1t also adds to the ap-
pearance of the stage.