davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
Pennsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Price visited
over Sunday with their sons Riley
and family of McConnelsville, and
Ernest and family of Malta. Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Martin and three
children, Linnie Barkhurst. Ira
| Martin and Gilbert Kinney. were Wis
itors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Perlv
Martin and sisters Vera and Byrl
Martin of GAINESVILLE. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Forshey OF Lowell. is visit
ing Vera and Faye Williams. Mrs
Blanche Dougan entertained at her
home Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spring
Eva Newsom) and daughter Anna
belle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jauchins
and two children Homer and Mary
of Deavertown, Mrs. MAZDA Gilmore
and II. c. Dougan and daughter AL
dene. Mrs. Dougan boarded at the
Spring home last winter while teach
ing at Deavertown. Mrs. Fred
Williams and son Dana, Mr.. and
Mrs Jess Hooper and Mrs. C. S.
Hiatt motored to Coshocton Thurs
day morning, and attended the races
Thursday and Friday. They all re-
turned Friday evening, except Mrs.
Hiatt, who remained until Saturday
Mr.. Hiatt moved his horses to Nc
Connelsville Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Dougan and children,
Lowell, Grace. Kenneth, Lois and
Junior, Mrs. Alta Hiatt, Mary Nc
Peak, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hila-
man and son Keith, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Will
liams. Mrs. Bert Best of McCon-
nelsville is visiting her step-daugh-
ter Mrs Geo. Niceswanger. Mrs.
EVollne Roberts returned to her
home here Friday evening, after
spending last week with her sister
in-law Mrs. Mary Roberts of Stew
art, O. Born recently to MIR. and
Mrs. Robert ID. Barrett of Zanes-
Vile, son. Mr.. Barrett was for
merly from this place Miss Lucy
Embree of New Concord spent over
Sunday at her home here Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Pidgeon entertained
Ronald, Paul and Fonda Burcher,
and Louise and Mildred Dougan,
Sunday for dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clifford are the parents of
a fine boy, born last Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Abel
and Alfred Sanford of Columbus.
visited over Sunday with relatives
here. Funeral services for Perry
Nd. Woodward were held Sunday at
the M. P. church, and interment
made in the Pennsville cemetery.
Quite number from this place at
tended the funeral services for Mrs. |
Elsie Bowles, held at Stockport Fri !
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. |
2. YOcom of Chesterhill and Mrs. |
Gertie Harmer and son Rex. were |
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lidia Har- |
mer and daughter Lena. Miss
Elizabeth and Mr.. Robert Longs |
worth of Plainfield, are visitors here
this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
Deerfeld
Barn Burned BY Lightning


Elbert Maxwell and family and
Mrs. John Wallace spent the Fourth
i in Noble county. ;. The Price chill
dren, Lee, Everett, Mrs. Sallie Nc
Grath, and Mrs. CorneIia Jacobs,
with their families, enjoyed a picnic
1.-The Fourth, near the Jacobs home,
and at the place where they were
born. S. b. Price of McConnelsville
and Mrs. Adella Armstrong of Lore
City were unable to be present. e
E. Barrett of near Delaware was in
this vicinity last week visiting
friends and gathering cherries .
Elmer E. Massey of Jonesboro Ind,
was recent visitor at Walter Fer
guson's. He also visited his old
| home where he was born and raised.
| No one is now living on the place.
| 1t was his first visit to the old home
in many years. Miss Lena Bankes
who was employed in GAINESVILLE, is
now at her home here. Mrs. Stella
Snyder and children of Lancaster
and Mrs. Martha Newton of New
Lexington visited over Sunday with
Mrs Eber Finley. Mrs. Edna
Woodward returned home last week
from Marietta where she had been a
week with her mother Mrs. Mart
Harris. who is in the hospital re-
covering from an operation for ap
pendicitis. The barn belonging to
Frank Price near Porterville was
burned by lightning during the
storm Saturday The wagon and
hay ladders and two loads of hay
were in it. They secured the har-
ness and a little calf. .Asbury
Bankes and family spent the Fourth
at Moxahala Park. Rose Patterson,
Rule Ferguson, Tencie and Lena
Bankes attended the kitchen scoring
demonstration at Mrs. Anna Prices,
Tuesday of last week F. B. Bar
rett is working in the surveyors Of
flee. The Daley Oil Company have
moved their rig to the Eber Finley
place, better known as the Lyman
Dennis farm, where they will begin
drilling in a few days Mr. and |
Mrs Perley Patterson visited rela
tives in Somerset, Sunday. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Dwight Reed of Barnesville |
spent Tuesday at Everett Prices. |
returning Wednesday with some of |
their household goods. They ex-
pect to go to housekeeping next |
week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nixon |
and Miss Clara McLain of GAINESVILLE |
spent the Fourth at Lyman Nixon's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09

Mrs. Rosa Roads and granddaugh-
ter Charlotte Miller of McConnels-
vile, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Minor Moore and fam
lily. Harold McFerren and wife.
Sam McFerren and daughters Eunice
and Beatrice were callers at II. O..
McFerren's Sunday. :. K nneth
Campbell and wife of McConnelsvilIe
spent Sunday with Thos Campbell
and family. .Chas. Drake and fam
lily spent the week end at GAINESVILLE
Wood Ashton has purchased the
Fred Pearson farm, where John
Murphy and family now reside.
Mrs. Ed Stewart and son Francis
spent Saturday at McConnelsville.
Mrs. Alice Murray and daughter
Lynna, who have been visiting at
Mansfield, have returned home.
Miss Louise Sherlock. student nurse
of the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, is spending a two weeks
vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherlock. and other reIa-
tiVes of this vicinity. Mrs. Carlos
Glines and Thurman Reed spent the
week end at GAINESVILLE. Miss De
Elite Stewart spent Saturday with
Miss Geneva Wilson of Hackney.
Ed Friermuth and family Of Zanes-
vile, spent the week end with John
Sherlock and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Cordray spent Sunday with
Chas, Brown and wife of near I'm
ionville. Mrs, John Murphy was a
caller at Milt Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. Harley Allen, who has been
poorly for the past few months, re-
mains about the same Harry Al
len of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
Harley Allen and family. Forrest
Reed and family and Roy Reed and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
Shoe Department
Specials

Include Chld's Red Kid Sandals, both
plain and Patent trimmed, Statesmen Sam
pies of Queen Quality Low Cuts, Misses
and Children's Patent Sandals, Womens
Patent and Tan Gore Strap Pumps, Chill
dren's Tan Oxfords, Children's two tone
Mems Oxfords, Boys Hkick Outing Shoes,
Work Shoes and Boys Brown and White
Sneakers, at very attractive prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
FINE POULTRY FARM FOR RENT

| have fine poultry farm three
miles south of Malta, which l de-
sire to lease to hustling young
party. Place is splendidly equipped
with good house, and all other
buildings, also incubators, etc. Free
gas. Splendid opportunity If suit
able party is not able to finance the
business, will assist them. Call ON
or address John NJ Scott. Malta.
j25tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
HOUSE BUYING TIME

Now is the time to buy before the
school time rush for houses be-
gins:
8 room double garage) $4,000.
5 room. bath, only $1,000.
6 room, modern, $4,000.
S room, modern, near Main.
5 room, Liberty ST., $4,000.
6 room. barn, 7th ST., $4,000.
(6) 6 room, $1,000 TO $2,85O.
Some 5, and 8 room bargains.
Some good double houses.
ENfMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-09
Dry Goods Department
Specials

Include Curtain Materials and Over
draDes Cotton Challie, Apron Ginghams,
Dress Ginghams, Percaes, Shirting chew
lots Sc in Outing, both white and colored,
Feather and Straw licking, Cretones'
Cheese Cloth, Cotton Sultings, Jap Crepes'
Silk and Cotton Crepes, Plain White Eng
lish Broadcloth, English Long Cloth, Black
Satines, color and black striped satin Elite
Innings, Muslins, both bleached and brown,
Sheeting, Pillow Tubing, Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Table Damask, Crashes, Turkish
Toweling, Towels, Noies, Tissues, SIlk
and Cotton Grepes, Linen Suiting, Chill
dren's and Ladies Hosiery, Ladies Knit
Underwear and many other items that VIII
make it we'll worth your while to be sure
and attend this sale
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

charge Of tho Oratory of st, Philip
Neri, holding his position until his
death September &c. 1863. His
hymns were collected and published
in 1S4S.
Q, What is the work OF the
United States Geological Survey?
A. a geological survey is sur
yny OF the geological structures,
mineral resources and mineral prod
nucts OF nation or section. The
United States Geological Survey
performs this work for the United
States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

.. When should dahlia roots be
aiken from the ground?
A, Preferably IN the late fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

+, GENTIEMEN
& o
Why does
wig d'
wa have onas tree; why is there feasns at (hstnasf NE vas
IL Christmas
Christmas s
further Tack
"a tna
tnformnNH bulletins CHRISTMAS
couron NJ
81
CLIP COUPON HERE
| ton e
New 70 y. c.
corv CUSTOMS
I II I, S
... =. -. -. -. -,
ST NO
STATE
| reader Of HERALD
Evening star., 1925-01-27

pointing TO elimination Of the blue
stripe on all mail bags. "A repre-
sentative of the Bureau of the Budget
noticed the stripe" said Gen. Lord,
and asked the post office officials
what useful part it played. No good
reason could be given for its use. 1t
added l cent a yard to the cost of the
canvas and reduced the value of can
vas scrap sold The Post Office De-
partment promptly eliminated the
stripe from it's specifications, effect
ing an annual saving to the Govern
ment Of nearly $1,000" The general
then admonished his hearers to search
for blue stripes"
Red tape, also, the general said, is
to go. "One of the departments, he
explained, recently discontinued the
use of red tape for tying maps and
packages May this be significant or
the elimination from the Federal serv-
ice of all that red tape signifies.
Economy in small matters is 1unda-
mental. If we could get the entire
Federal personnel committed as a
matter of habit and principle to the
use and care OF thumb
tacks, paper clips, pins, pens ana
pencils, we could safely dismiss all
larger considerations from thought.
Watchful care over greater interests
follows economical administration of
minor matters as inevitably as day
follows night"
The Marine Band furnished music
for the occasion. In attendance were
Mellon, Hoover, Work,
New, Gore, Wilbur and Attorney Cen
eral Stone.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Eighth Regular Meeting.

The Presidents speech in full fol-
Evening star., 1925-01-27
TEST FOR FEDERAL JOBS.
Commission to Hold Competitive
Examinations of Applicants.


The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive eXamina-
tions to fill vacancies in the follow
ing positions:
Engineer (petroleum), at $500
year; engineer (natural gas), at $4,000
a year; assistant engineer (petro-
leum), at $2,4O0 a year. and assistant
engineer (natural gas). at $2,4O0
year, Bureau of Mines, Department Of
the Interior; assistant horticulturist
(date culture), Federal Horticultural
Board, Department of Agriculture, at
$2,400 a year; Junior biologist (eco-
nomic ornithology), Bureau of Bio
logical Survey, Department of Agri-
culture, at S1,S60 year; occupatioual
therapy aide, at 81, $50 a year; occupa-
tional therapy pupil aide, at $1,000
year, Veterans Bureau throughout the
United States; teacher of home econ
omies (pre-vocational grades), at
$1,000 q year; teacher of home econ
omies (junior vocational grades), at
HOO a year, and principal Of homo
economies. at $3.50 year, Indian
Service; poultryman, Indian Service.
at $3.50 a year, with quarters, Il
and light.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
Of the Civil Service Commission, 17et
F street.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
NEW RECORD SET
FOR HOLIDAY TRADE
Federal Reserve Board Re-
view Shows Unusual
Christmas Buying.

A new record was set by holiday
trade during the past season, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve Boards
review of business in December and
January, published today.
Sales by mail order houses and
chain stores, on which accurate
checks are available, were the larg-
est ever known during the Christ
mas season, and incomplete data from
other lines of trade show, 1t was
declared, that retail sales in all lines
exceeded previous high marks.
The distribution of goods was
greater in December than in the cor
responding month of 1928, the board
observed, citing the records at
tanned in railroad movements.
VIII Remain High.
The marketing Of agricultural
products in November, December and
the early weeks of January con-
tinued at high level, being larger
in December than in the same month
of any previous year. With the pres
ent range of prices, the movement OF
AGRICULTURAL products is expected to
remain near the present high mark
until the new crops are ready.
Production and employment con-
tinued in December the increase
which began in the early Fall, with
no signs of slackening. Wholesale
prices advanced still further ana at
the end Of 1924 were at the highest
point of the year.
Flow of Money.
At the Federal Reserve banks the
rapid return flow of currency after
the holiday trade resulted in re-
duction of earning assets during the
four weeks ending January 21, about
equal to that for the same season a
year ago. The net outflow of cur
rency from the reserve banks during
the month preceding Christmas
amounted to more than S200,000,OOO,
the board reported, while the return
flow after Christmas reflected both
in the increase in reserves and in the
decline Of Federal Reserve note cir
culation vas in excess of $500, 100000.
Fluctuations in the earning assets
Of the reserve banks during the last
two months have reflected chiefly the
seasonal changes in the demand for
currency, the board explained. 1t
was observed at the Treasury, how
ever, that the earning assets have
been steadily declining IS business
activity increased and that the as
sets of the reserve banks during 1924
were carried to almost the lowest
point known since the reservee sys-
tenn was established.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Y. w. C.. A. ELECTION.
ORGANIZATION VIII Vote on Di-
rectors Friday Evening.

Candidates for the board of direc-
tors of the Young Women's Christian
Association will be voted on at the
annual meeting to be held at the
Y. w. C. A, GA E street Friday eve
ming at o'clock.
Ballots which have been sent to
the voting members of the organiza
tion are to be returned by mail be-
fore the meeting. The polls will be
open from 10 am. Thursday until
pm, and again the day of
the annual meeting from 1890 am.
to l pm. A ceremony will be given
the evening of the election and en-
tertainment provided by members Of
the organization.
Candidates for the board Of direc-
tors are: Miss Frances E. Chickering,
Mrs. Herbert E. Day, Miss Alys Down
ing, Mrs. T. E. Brown, Miss Estelle
Foster, Miss Margaret R. Fox, Mrs.
John DENLY Hird, Miss Elsa Peter
son, Mrs. Herbert c. Woolley, Mrs
John T. Schaff and Mrs. Walter A.
Morgan. Nine of the IL candidates are
70 be elected for a term of three
wears.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
New to Be Honor Guest.

Postmaster General New will be the
guest of honor at the meeting of the
Indiana Society to be held tomorrow
night at Rauschers. Members of the
Indiana organization will present a
musical program by Mrs. Helen Cor
bin Heinl. pianist, and Dona Ghrey
and Joe Cook, star in Earl Carrolrs.
"Vanities." will entertain. Representa-
tive Fred Purnell of Indiana will be
master of ceremonies
Evening star., 1925-01-27

"At our last meeting 1 had oc-
caston to call your attention to the
fact that under the law the only
lawful estimates are those which the
Chief Executive transmits to Con-
gress My reason for then calling
the matter to your attention was that
in a few instances officials of the
executive branch Of the Government
advocated before the committees of
Congress the appropriation of amounts
In excess of those recommended in
the executive estimates. Both the
letter and the spirit Of the budget
Evening star., 1925-01-27
SEVERAL JUSTICE
CHANGES SEXPECTED
Shift of Attorney Generals
Accompanied by Other I'm
portant Vacancies.

Not only the attorney generalshlr,
but several other key positions Ia
the Department of Justice are to be
included in the turnover of official
personnel in prospect for the next
few weeks.
Augustus T. Seymour OF Ohio Is
expected to give up his post az as
slstant to the Attorney General about
March and return to the practices
Of law in Columbus
There already are two vacancies in
assistant attorney generalships, and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, in
charge Of prohibition cases, Is be
lieved likely to leave the department
in the near future, even should Pres
ldeht Cooldge decide not to follow
recommendations that she be named
to Federal judgeship in California
In addition, Heber Votaw, superin-
tendent Of prisons, has handed in hls
resi- gnation.
Attorney General Stone, whose nom
inatton TO the Supreme Court is pend
Ing in the Senate. has decided to
I'LL none Of these places, so that his
successor, Charles B. Warren Of
Michigan, win have a free hand in
reahgnlng the personnel Of the de-
partment.
Mr.. Seymour, the only department.
SAA-N-"N' " NJ las the title OF assistant
to the Attorney General, and whose
duties have been of a general charac-
ter as distinguished from the par
ticular tasks assigned the several
Assistant Attorneys General. was an
pointed to the department by Attor-
ney General Daugherty in 1922. H
has told his friends that because az
private considerations he desires f.
go back to his home in Ohio
Others May Quit.
There have been indications tho
two more of Mr.. Daugherty's ap-
pointees in the department would not
remain long at their present posts
after the beginning OF the new admin
istration on March 4.
Solicitor General James NJ Beck o2
Pennsylvania has been under consid-
Grafton for appointment to a place in
the diplomatic service and he has
been urged by some of his close
friends to quit public life and devote
himself again TO the practice Of law
should no suitable vacancy for him
develop in the diplomatic corps.
Warren +. Martin, also of Pennsyi-
vania, who has served as secretary to
Attorneys General Daugherty and
Stone. with the title of special as
sistant to the Attorney General, mar
also be transferred to some other
duty or retire from the department.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

said that licensing law and law
against fraudulent transactions In real
estate would be helpful. but that they
would not go far enough IN meeting
the situation here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Falls SpOrtsmeR Will
Attend Mass Meeting

Announcement was made Tuesday
by the Great Falls spOrtmen's assO-
citation that 20 automobiles have been
procured for the trip next Friday eve
ming to Belt, where q meeting viii be
held to consider the matter Of the pol
luton of Belt creek. The association
is urging all sportsmen to attend the
meeting, at which the situation affec-
ting the stream will be discussed by
affected property owners and an ef-
fort made to arrive at solution of
the difficulty. Transportation viii be
arranged for all those who care TO at
tend from Great Falls, it was stated
by association officials. Detailed in.
formation concerning the trip is being
supplied by Secretary William Hag-
gerty at the offices of the WiIber
Transfer company.
(Great Falls Tribune)