davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
New Haven Income

NEW YORK, March 27.-Net In.
come Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad for two
months ending February % in.
creased $1,093,550 over the same
period last year, according to the
monthly earnings report Of the
company, published today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
N. Y. Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, March 27--Cotton
goods were steady today; print cloth
and sheeting prices were un-
changed. Burlaps market was
quiet: prices steady Raw silk was
inactive, no change In prices. Wool
goods for fan delivery are selling
more active. Cotton yarns market
was irregular. prices slightly lower.
Linens steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, March 27.-spots
quiet. Prices steady. Sales 1000
bales. Mids., fair, 1913; strict good
mids., 14.63; good nids., 14.33; strict
mids., 14.13; mids., 1888; strict low
1858; low mids., 1928: strict good
ordinary, 1888; good ordinary, las.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
Chicago oraIn Market

CHICAGO, March q. - Grains
opened practically steady here to-
day.
Wheat, UP y to IN.
Corn, unchanged. to y up.
Oats. e lower
Opening:
Wheat--May, 1.66@1.66M; Sep
TENDER. 1.86@1.S6h.
Corr--May, 1.11A @1.11M; July.
1.15@1.15h: September, 1.16@1.16&.
Oata-Septerhber A6h 046&c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO, March FL Cotton
trading was irregular at the open
ing today. Opening prices were Z
up to 5 down. May opened at
1880, up 5: July 25.14, up {: Oc-
tober 24.40, unchanged: December
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
! N. Y. COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 27.Cottou
prices were steady at the opening
Of the trading today; first prices
were from 8 to points higher.
May opened ct $500, up points:
July 1925, up points, and October
24.67, up 4 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
cIearina HOUSE Statement

NEW YORK, March ~. - Clear
ing house statement:
Exchanges, $761, 900 900; balances.
$4,000, 900; Federal Reserve bank
credit balances, 81. 200, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
Foreign Bonds
Named to Communication

President Coolidge today appoint.
ed Brigadier General Jay J. Nor.
row. former governor Of the Pan.
anna Canal Zone, as American
member Of the Tacna and africa
boundary commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
s75o.ooO Rail issue o. K'd

The Akron. Canton. and YoungA.
town Railroad was authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today to issue $750.000 Of gem
eral and refunding 6 per cent gold
bonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Company, 20@91.
Riggs National Bank, 10@353A
10@3531s, 10@353. 10Q353. 1O@35S,
5@353, 5@353.
American Security and Trust
Company, 5032715.
After call - Washington Gas
Light, 10@5SA.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, 100134, 100134.
Washington Gas IS, 1893. 5000
101A.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 20099K.
Money-call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
extra dividend.
Liberty Bonds
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK, March 27.-Coffee
opened 10 to 10 points. Opening:
May. 1885; July, 17.75; September,
1888; December, 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
ON stocka

(Furnished BY ". 3. Hibbg B Coz
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
light IS LIFE
DOCTOR DECLARES
Expert at Convention Discusses
Physics

Chicago Oct. Is Up - Light Is
life," and evolutionists seeking the
source will find it IN the study OF
physics -- II ever found" declared
DR. J. U. Geisy Of Salt Lake City,
IN lecture prepared for delivery
here today before the physiothera-
peutic convention.
Instead OF searching for the pri-
mer94 germ in the protocol science
must go back to the colloids and be-
yond them to the action of the suns
rays. he said and there the spark
OF life and light alike probably will
be found.
DR.. Giesy explained that for wears
It has been known that cod liver oil
carried the quality Of sunlight into
the BODY literally and affected
throuhg it the biology Of the cell
through it the biology Of the cell
This same principle now is being
carried out with other foods, ra-
Glated with either sunlight or a syn
thetic equivalent. The yolk Of eggs.
dned milk, vegetable oils and a few
substances are known to be CAPABLE
OF radiation. Roughly speaking, they
absorb chemical elements that build
up the lime content of the body.
he warned against 200 prolonged
exposure to sunlight, stating that
shorter dosages are beneficial, while
prolonged ones are decidedly harm.
tul, because the body thus ahsorbs
TOO much ultraviolet radiation.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

Its cosmopolitan population, enough
people have ignored differences In
race and religion and have remem-
bered that the powers above work
inevitably and eternally for the well
fare of mankind.
i am not here to eulogize Father
Bojnowski. That is not necessary.
Everyone knows him and appreci-
ates his standing In the community.
Il want to take this opportunity
to express to Mr.. Gilpatric. my
thanks for all he has done In this
campaign. His was the lions share.
II gives me pleasure to make this
statement In public. He has contri-
buted much more IN services than
the rest in money.
1--WE hear much said OF a Greater
New Britain. A city Is not great
because of Its large population, Its
factories. churches. schools and
buildings but 1t is great when Its
citizens are possessed OF the spirit
Of mutual tolerance. understanding
and generosity such as was shown
in this campaign"
Mr.. Gilpatric gave felicitous talk
directed to Father Bojnowski. Mr..
Smith and others who assisted In
the campaign.
when P. F. King and ]. c.
Loomis called me into conference
and told me that they wanted me to
manage the drive I said I'd be glad
to help II we could interest GER
tain type of citizen" he said. When
the name OF Charles F. Smith was
mentioned, I stated then and there
that we could make a success of the
drive II Mr.. Smiths services could
be secured. They were and we did.
Mr.. Smith has been the biggest fac
tor in the undertaking. His money :?
Yes, but his time and energy and
enthusiasm were immeasurab!y
greater. I appreciate the opportun-
ity Of coming in contact with him
and Of knowing him so intimately. e
II went to VI. L. Hatch and ask
cd him to become treasurer of the
campaign. He consented to accept
the office and 7 cannot speak too
highly of how he has served US.
I'VE had our worries but they
have all faded away In the success
of the drive. I want to give thanks
to all who helped in any way.
II got the vision OF the need of
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

this home from Father Bojnowski.
] knew others would also get the
vision and that they would show
their gratitude and appreciation OF
Father Bojnowski and would COOP
crate. They realize that his efforts
have always been In the direction OF
better citizenship. He had gone
along In his great work without ask
ing you and the city OF New Britain
for help and ] felt that everyone
would want to get in and help him
this time"
Mr.. Gilpatric then read Treasurer
Hatch's statement, showing 500
043b0 Immediately available and
the remainder In pledges.
When Father Boinowski stood up
to speak he was deeply affected.
Recovering from his emotion he
sketched the history OF the Home
for the Aged. He said he had had
requests from aged people for some
place to live. Other parish projects
came up and he was forced to post
pone action on the home. Then he
decided to go ahead.
II knew the people OF New Brit
ain would help me, ] knew ! could
depend on them" he said. You
have often watched farmer plough
ing a field. He cannot do his work
without the plough or the horses.
So. could OF hope to succeed
without the help of my friends in
New Britain. am very grateful
for that help"
Father Bojnowski contrasted the
campaign with his experiences when
he first came to New Britain. He
was unknown. During weeks
campaign all over Connecticut for
funds with which to build a church.
he received 800 in contributions.
But It Is far uiff > At now" he re-
marked with happy smile.
This is the happiest day of my
life" Father Bojnowski continued.
II was very happy on the day l was
ordained a priest. But that was
happiness for myself. Today am
happy for the aged people who will
find home in the building you have
helped me to build. I was con-
f1dent Of success from the start
when I learned that Mr.. Smith had
interested himself in the project
God created us to love each
other. The success of the drive
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
GIFT OF S25,l49
FOR FIR. BOJNOWSKI
Presentation Made at Banquet
Of Campaign Workers

Overcome with emotion so that he
found difficulty in speaking. Rev.
Lucyan Bojnowski voiced his appre-
citation of the gift Of s25.14s.50 ten
dered him last night at the Burritt
hotel as the proceeds OF campaign
for $4,000 for the Home for the
Aged on North Burritt street, He
particularly thanked Charles F.
Smith, director. and F. Raymond
Gilpatric, manager of the drive,
who made 1t possible for the money
to be collected without expense. OF
the fund presented to Father Boz
nowski, about 100000 was In cash
and the remainder In pledges.
When the banquet opened more
than 70 were present. including lead
ing citizens of many creeds and ma.
tionalities. An excellent menu was
served. Then Mr.. Smith rose, say
ing that he campaign was unusual
because no expense was incurred
and 1t was going to be unusual be.
cause there were going to be no
speeches. simply brief talks by HIM
self. Mr.. Gilpatric and Father Boz
roWski.
az. has been a fine thing for New
Britain that we have been able to
raise this money under the circum-
stances" Mr.. Smith said. THE
Home for the Aged is non-sectarian
but it is nevertheless Catholic
organization supported by that great
organization and administered by it
and the sisters. 1t Is remarkable
thing that by far the larger part of
the money which we obtained was
contributed by non-Catholics. This
Is as it should be because, prior to
this drive, $4,000 was contributed
by people Of that faith. It Is a fine
thing that in a city like this, with
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
H0MESICk FOR US.
So DARES GALLONS
CONTINUED From First Page)

In Trenton, N j., with her Ave chill
dren since she and Turner's sister,
Mrs. F. T. Farley OF Coral Gables,
TIA, collected $4,000 insurance az.
ter Turner's supposed death, said
she had thought her husband dead
and had been bringing her children
up in that belief.
Another Arrest
In Williamson, w. Va, Joe Jacks,
Turner's father-in-law, who was IN
electrician for the Auburn mine at
the time Of the explosion last Janu-
airy. has been arrested on a murder
charge also.
I'VE we're blasting through gravel
to new cut" Turner began his
story to Hatfield and New York po-
lice yesterday. Henry Wilson and
some other men were setting dyna-
mite charges. ! was in another part
Of the mine"
Ordinarily. according to Turner
1t Is a safe and simple thing to at
tach wires TO dynamite charge,
then go back to the electric battery
and plung>r and set 1t off. But on
the fatal night in January the cir
cult must have been closed, and the
explosive went off as DON as the
wires touched 1t. At any rate, Will
son and his companion were blown
to pieces.
Became Very Drunk
Il didn't know anything about IT,"
continued Turner. That night a
brother-in-laW of mine took me out
to drink some white mule. He
wouldn't let me 90 where anyone
could see me. He kept making me
drink and when ! was good and
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
Bank of Athens Plans
New York Branch Office

London. Oct. i6 F-The Bank of
Athens has decided TO establish
The Bank Of Athens Trust Com
pany" in New York. says a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from the
Greek capital. The capital Of tbs
institution will be s1.ooo.ooo. and
it will have, branches in various
American cities. 1t will concentrate
its work chiefly on Greek business
in the United States
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
TWO ARE EXECUTED
ON MURDER COUNTS
In Each Case It was Woman
Who Was Victim

Chicago, Oct. Is Up - fwo men,
enc here and the other IN Michigan
City, Ind, today paid the penalty for
murder A woman was the victim
in both cases
John koval, who s!ashed the
throat OF Martha Egelski, his land
lady. in Gary a year ago, died In
the electric chair at the Indiana
state prison at Michigan City, short
ly after midnight.
In the Cook county (chicago) jail,
Frank Lanciano, slayer of Mrs. Rose
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

Attila, his common law wife, was
hanged at o'clock.
Lanciano left his wife and family
In Philadelphia several years ago
and came to Chicago With Mrs. At
tia, who also deserted her husband.
He shot her in At OF jealousy. res-
terday he asked his wife IN Phiia-
delphia to claim his body.
Fearful OF the news might affect
his mind, jail officials did not tell
him until the last minute that the
state pardon board had refused HIS
ciemency appeals '..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

proves that We have taken those In
structions seriously"
At the conclusion OF the speaking,
those present rendered Mr.. Smith a
rising vote OF thanks and appreci-
alton on motion of Judge B. II.
Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

drunk, he pulled a gun on me and
said l would have TO get out OF
town and stay out. He told me
where TO 90 and what to do.
went"
In the meantime. an investigation
vas held In the little mining town
OF McCarr, in Pike county. Wilson
vas Identified without difficulty, and,
when Turner's absence continued for
several days, the other body, badly
mangled. but about the right weight
and measurements. was Identified as
his. An insurance company paid his
widow" $4,000 and his sistser $780,
900 without protest.
Went To Europe
Turner went from McCarr to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and thence to New
York, where he was met by his
father-in-law, Joe Jacks. who had
tickets for both OF them to Norway.
Turner left alone, however. From
Norway he went to Hamburg.
Il got sick of being German and
no American all the time" explain
ed Turner, "and what with not get
ting enough work or enough food,
I just decided to write home and
find out what It was all about and
get IN touch with my wife"
Friend Got Letter
The friend to whom he wrote hur-
r!ed with the letter to Sheriff ]. NJ.
johnson Of Pike county and short
ly thereafter the grand jury brought
against Turner and
Jacks. Turner volunteered to come
home, and tell his side OF the story.
Jacks electrician In charge OF the
blasting when that electric circuit
was accidentally" closed was
found In Williamson, operating a
hotel. and was arrested
But, say. ILL" remarked Deputy
Sheriff HATFIELD when Turner finish.
ed his story. who do you reckon
that fellow was that was buried for
ycu7"
Turner thought moment and
then answered: "Damtlnc."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16
Afeanestt

II have found the meanest man
at last"
who? What did he do7"
Hes deaf, and has never told his
barber"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
PUBLIC SALE

HAVING SOLD my farm, | will Of
fer for sale at public auction, / ~
miles south of Westland, commenc-
ing at 1890 p. M, sharp, on We'd
nesday, April /, the following prop
erty, to-wit: Eight head of cattle
consisting of 2 Jersey cows, Dur
ham COW and head of young cat
tie including thoroughbred Jersey
bull; % good ewes with lambs by
side, grade buck, thoroughbred SOW
and 7 pigs, almost new Deering
mower, Osborn mower, lime spread
er and will also sell my interest in
lime pulverizer; riding cultivator,
hay rake, hay tedder, disc harrow,
drag harrow, Silver steel plow, two
5-shovel plows, one g. one 2 and
one l shovel plow, express wagon,
buggy, wool tier, platform scales,
double set of work harness, double
set of light harness, single set
brides, saddles, collars, grind
stone, sickle grinder, Myers spraying
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

outfit including so feet of hose, s.
gal. Thermo drinking fountain for
chicks, 5D-gai steel drum, hand lad
ders. cross-cut saws, hay in NOW
and oats in bin Also some house
hold and kitchen furniture, includ-
ing good Fayorite range, oil heater,
hanging lamp, marble top wash
stand with glass, one dresser, 100
egg incubator, Stevens rifle, apple
crates, some dishes, rugs, etc, and
many other articles. Terms will be
made known on day of sale.-W S.
DOUGAN. Clyde -McElfresh, auc-
tioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

WE, the undersigned. will offer
for public sale on the ]. j. Gilliland
homestead, 2 " miles east of Bristol
store, 3 miles west of Reinersville,
on April 2, 1925, at 1890 o'clock,
the following household goods:
Merit Favorite heating stove, No.
IT; 3-burner oil stove; rocking
chairs; kitchen chairs; carpets;
mating; linoleum extension table:
small table; stands; beds; 2 sets bed
springs; cot; kitchen utensils; dish
es; kettles; lids, etc.. small cup
board; food grinder; clothes basket;
galvanized tub; washing machine;
curtain stretchers; step ladder; tool
grinder; wheel barrow; 3 jack
screws; clothes rack; good rubber
tire phaeton; 2 sets single driving
harness; woven wire stretchers;
hand wire stretcher; 2-ton rope
hoist; 2 small rope hoists; 2 log
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

DR.. II. j. Holcombe of Athens, dis
trict superintendent Of Methodist
churches had charge of the Mariet-
ta district conference held in Mar
ietta Sunday afternoon. AT the
close of business he gave talk on
general church activity, laying stress
on the missionary service being car
ried on by Methodist churches at
large. Among pastors present was
Rev T. b. Roberts of the First M.
T.. church, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

THE undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction, on the late
Robt. James farm, one mile south
west OF PennsyilIe, on Friday, March
27, beginning at $50 a. M: 7 head
OF draft horses; / Holstein COW, IL
years old; head Of Holstein cows
all due to freshen soon; 2 head Of
Jersey cows, both fresh: ] JERSEY
and Durham; 2 roam Durham
helters coming two years old;
steers coming two years old; 12
head of coming yearlings; l Here
ford bull, yeaGs old; 2 young
calves; 2 brood sows; about 100
chickens; binder; moving machine.
hay rake; hay tedder; disc harrow:
Gale check row corn planter; Malta
2-horse corn plow; 60-tooth steel
harrow;'2 Imperial breaking blows:
2 three-shOvel cultivators: 14-tooth
cultivator; three farm wagons; 3 log
chains; post digger; long handle
shovel; scoop shovel; 2 ditching
spades; hay knives; 2 pair hay lad
ders; express wagon; mattocks;
noes; separator; cream cans; hay
forks; log hooks; dump scraper;
sled; pair bob sleds; log sled; sets
double work harness; other harness;
pair heavy wire stretchers; corn
sheller; cross-cut saw; other tools;
about Is ton baled hay; so bushels
corn; Is ton ensilage; slab pile;
drain tile-400 four inch and $50
three inch tile; some lumber; many
other articles. Terms: All sums un-
der $40, cash. Above that amount
s months with approved security
l.. j. MUSE, JAMES HEIRS. r. r
ioHl' ductioheef. 12m2
The Pennsville Ladies' Aid win
furnish dinner at the sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

WE, the undersigned Will offer for
sale at ] o'clock on Friday, March
27, 1925 at the D. c. Kile farm,
miles north Of Malta, on the west
river road the following articles ::
Double disc drill steel harrow: hay
rake; binder; moving machine; cul-
tivators; plow; set of work harness: !:
grind stone; $50 gallon oil tank;
cream cans; compressed air hand
spBayer; hay rigging; cross-cut
saws; small saws; carpenters bench
and small tools of all kinds; large
kitchen range; wood heaters; coal
cook stove; Perfection oil range;
Singer sewing machine; stands;
cupboards; chairs, and other house
hold goods. Also international trac-
tor and gang plows, if not sold be-
fore day of sale.-D. C. KILE, B. s.
THISSELLE. c.. r. Massey auc-
tioneer. 12m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

FARM-93 plus acres of good
limestone soil. Six room house.
Large barn and other outbuildings.
Plenty of all kinds of fruit. Well
watered. McConnelsville-New Lex
ington state highway running
through north side of farm. For
particulars write LYMAN NIXON,
or phone him MOrganville, or ad-
dress L. H. SCOTT, sol, Peek Ave,
San Antonio, Tex. SIS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dodds who
spent about a week here with the
latter's sister Mrs. Ned Conner, af-
ter bringing the body of their four
year old son here for burial, left
Monday for their home at Luxor,
Pa. Enroute they stopped in Zanes-
vile to visit day with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Mattingly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
HOME MARKETS

Mrs. Ralph Baker of this place,
who has been suffering from an in
fected hand, and who some weeks
ago had one of her fingers removed,
is now doing very nicely, and has
practically recovered.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
FARMS FOR SALE


5612 acres. rooms, 2 barns, good
fences. fruit. near improved road.
81 acres. Z rooms, 2 barns, gas
well, near improved road under con
struction, terms.
50 acres. rooms, 10 acres bot
tom.
Ga acres, on pike, near town, 3
rooms, garage, chicken house.
Also larger farms. All these prop
critics at right prices. Call for fur
ther information.
JOHN II. BARKHURST, Agt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
Masonic Notice

Regular meeting of Corinthian
lodge No. III F. & A. M, on next
Tuesday night, March "a All Ma
sons in good standing are fraternally
invited. John sherman, w. NJ; A..
C Mcbride, Sec'y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

MARKET sATURDAY;.Sections
1-2-3 OF the l.. A. S. of the McCon-
nelsville NJ. Z. church will give ]
market at the White Front furniture
store. Saturday, March 21, beginning
AT 10 p m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Rev. Nuzum viii move April !
from the Mrs Lizzie Alderman prop
erty on Kennebec ridge near the san
atorium, to the Devitt-Miller proper
ty not far from the cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
RAIED Hay FOR SALE

In the public sale of L. J. Muse
and James heirs, published in this
issue. Is tons Of baled hay is noted
This hay is part clover, and the bal
.ance il timothy 19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

LAND along McConnelsville-Ne New
Lexington highway, / mile west of
Malta VIII sell in lots to suit pur-
chaser, / TO SO acres. Also 10 acres
ridge land rs yards from improved
road Ideal place for orchard VIII
sell in small lots or all together
r. =. DAVIS, Malta. Call 51Q.
19m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT Il

LIVESTOCK co. will make ship
ment of cattle and hogs from Malta,
on Saturday, March Is; also sheep
If load is filled. Phone manager
CHESTER S. STRONG, Mgr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Downing Of near Museville
a daughter Mrs Downing will be
remembered as Miss Leona Law
renee OF Bristol
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Captain George H. Playford, aged
I87, one Of the most widely known
Civil war veterans ia this country,
died last Friday at his home in
GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19

Virgil oldest son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Perry S. Ne1don, who suffered a Sc
we're attack Of appendicitis last week,
is very much better, and is back in
school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-19
Civic Climb Notice

The Community Civic club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon, March
"a. win Mrs. c. NJ. Ross, Malta.
Mrs. ~. c. Manly is assistant hos