davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

city, SO that no local conditions can
affect the assurance of a eontinu-
Gus supply.
With this object IN view 1t has
provided for connections with high
power transmission lines, by which
1t can receive a supply Of power
from numerous other power plants
throughout the State. One Of these
sources is super power plant To-
Gated on the Wabash River, near
Terre Haute, which has its own
coal mine. and where the hazard Of
coal shortages is eliminated.
This plant has a capacity of 100,-
900 horse power, and the electric
energy is conveyed from there by
means Of two transmission lines sup
ported on steel towers on private
-right-of-way from Terre Haute to
Indianapolis.
The Merchants Company also has
connections with twelve other plants
throughout the State by means of
other transmission lines, which gives
1t a still further source OF power
which can be called upon at any
time.
All these transmission lines con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Can't Tune Out
Static

BIZ NEA Service
MADISON, Wis. June 3d.
Radio fans can't emilinate
static By the ordinary means Of
''save traps" and filter cir
cults" says Prof Leo J. Peters
Of University Of Wisconsin En-
cheering College.
II 1t were possible for a re-
ceiver to be built which picked
up energy from a wavelength
of exactly 800 meters, this re-
ceiver would be Of no value
I'm picking up music from a
station operating at that wave
length, according to Professor
Peters.
The receiving set, he says,
must respond to all wave
lengths between 1858 and 301.5
meters in order to receive mu-
sic without distortion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

verge on a substafion Of monument
tai size just outside the city limits
on s. Harding st., and numerous
transmission and feeder lines con.
meet this substation to the supply
lines of the Merchants Company,
where they are instantly available
for use.
In equipping itself with these IA
cilities for electric supply, the Mer-
chants Company has placed itself in
a position to boost indianapolis by
rendering available an almost I'M
limited supply Of electric power for
present and prospective Industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

the supply OF electricity less reliable
and continuous would result In great
public inconvenience.
One OF the most important factors
which makes electric service reliable
is the provision of assured sources
of supply. These sources are the
electric generating plants of the COM
pany, which provides the service. If
the company has to depend on one
plant only, or even on two plants,
the service can not be considered as
sufficiently protected.
Has Three Plants
An accident may occur at one of
the generating units in plant, which
accident may involve the failure of
all the other units in the plant.
The Merchants Heat and Light
Company, in it's capacity as a SER
want of the public, does not put all
it's eggs in one basket. 1t has three
plants in Indianapolis for supplying
the needs of the industries and of
residences of the city. 1t has recog-
nized, however, that it Is desirable
to have available, in addition to
these plants, large supplies of power
from other sources, outside of tn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
NAVY INTERFERENCE

Tests made by the Navy broad
casting stations among radio listen
ers show that interference caused
by Navy stations is only slightly no
ticeable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
SAYS UT|L|TY'S
POWER SOURCES
ARE UNLIMITED
Merchants Heat, Light Com
pany's Supply Boost to
Indianapolis.

An old saying advises that you
should not put all your eggs in one
basket. This has an application to
every class of business, and a public
utility is no exception. Public needs
for electric service have grown so
rapidly and the uses to which cleo
trio energy is now put are so varied
that any causes which would make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

The Collegians, new band, has
been added to the cast OF 1.-THE Mer-
~ World" at the Imperial Theater.
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

spare OUT WEINl WIINO I'd,
just once!
In your own home-20 minutes will reveal
how you can almost turn work into play
The relics of antiquty-the germ distributing broom
and brush-are displaced by modern methods.
The hoop skirt is no more Anticipated than the old
methods of cleaning house.
You want time to indulge yourself in something
besides work
Would you give twenty minutes to learn how easily
and quickly the present house work can be made
comparatively pleasure?
How you can tidy up your home in one-sixth the time
without disturbing your personal appearance?
After a tiresome and troublesome day-you find it
difficult to be cheerful and gay. Let Royal show the
way
Royal not only cleans your rugs but in addition your
inoleum concrete bare surfaces upholstered furniture
draperies curtains bedding, clothing picture molds
and over doors and window castings
Will you give us 20 minutes to show you?
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
STILL
LOVES HIS Wife
Denies That He and MariIyn
Are EStran8ed

Chicago, Jan. 6 tP' - Jack Pick
ford still is in love with his wife.
Marilyn Miller. and the stage lumi-
nary's relations with her movie
star husband are harmonious.
These declarations raced post
haste from extreme ends OF the
continent to meet in Chicago.
where intimations that the two
were on the verge Of a separation
had been credited TO Marilyn's
mother. Mrs. Caro- Miller.
Then Mrs. Miller added a denial
that the two planned divorce.
after reporters who interviewed
her on her arrival from New York
yesterday quoted her as noticing
growing GOODNESS between the two
and commenting on the fact that
her daughter is in New Ht-k and
young Pickford in Holiywoou,
II wish people woull stop trying
10 separate us" said Jack from the
Pacific coast. "'rhis comes up every
year while Marilyn is playing in
New York and | am engaged in
pictures here"
Through a representative in Ne"
York, Miss Miller also said that re-
ports of a separation were I'M
founded. attributing such rumors
TO certain people who have been
annoying me in this way for two
years"
Pickford and his actress wife.
both of whom had been welded
before. were married in 1922 a,
the Hollywood home Of Douglas
! Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
after controversy between Miss
Miller and Florenz Zegfeld, who
, claimed that her theatrical con-
tract required that she remain I'M
married for five years.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

The hockey game between tho
Boston Bruins and the Pittsburgh
delegation, as broadcast from WIZ
was fun Of excitement and thrills,
The announcer, a capable gentle
man, kept up a steady hum OF con-
, vcrsation and provided an interest
Ing slant on the progress OF the
game, as well as on the reactions OF
the large audience crowded into tho
Boston Arena, President Adams of
| the Bruins delivered talk between
the periods, telling us something
about something, President Adams,
We have learned, is an uncle OF Dr.
Pullcn Of our health department,
and the Doc" sWears by him.
Whether he swears at him or not is
not for us TO say. We don't mis- in
personal matters insofar as they
| don't concern us, But, anyway, Mr.
! Adams has cheerful voice and we
enjoyed hearing his little talk about
MS team.
/ WAX ana WIZ later in the
| evening, had a great battle for
| broadcast rights, the event being de-
clared draw-by us. An orchestra
| tuned up at Jacksonvillc before IN"
| end Of the WIZ hockey game aud
we enjoyed ca music with our
meals. WAX, on several occasions,
| completely SWampel the Springfield
| station. but the latter. showing the
cd fight which used 10 make it
spread all over the dials put on eX-
| ira steam and cracked the dia-
phrarm Of our loud speaker. At
times both were equally loud and
we went TO bed with a fearful head
ache, as a result.
The CNRA orchestra, from the
| Canadian Railways station, at None
ton, presented an interesting, If
fadey, program and We heard
"Bam Bah. Bammy Shore" and the
venerable tired and passee, Col
legiate."
WMCA at Nov York was one OF
the wonders Of tho world, so loud
did it come in.
A gee club at WIS, Chicago, Of
fcrcd "Hark Hark, My Soul!' but
We didn't stay long
That's all for today thanks!
p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

,., ;.,..,.c..o,,,,,,
OuIslu9 u ''o0'' 49, .i,. Ionol
when seeH'en ~ " .il'' t:lt,. ,J.arn
receiving co''uit'o"' 'd"v "i7'l' a;,a,
cohparap!e VIII ''io"e - ~ 7n,
before mere se''iIeu ~ " 49,
volume ol Iila"s > a. i'i'o q
10" way eS u'u Io' 'Ppo'1' .,'..a.,,,,,
cro"ued aS usual ','..-'. .,l,1
Droauc"S'''S '''''e W
~
WV = d. ~" n ,t,.tn,
olobbed up VIE "lo'-'l' wa
turing me Brea'e' p"i u n ,,L vaa
,ils' we .1,'I ~. ~. ,,.ar,' ,,aenrn TOO
mix" a"' We III. ,''',i ~ u Eve
me negro I! Pc WHY"
AIler lhat 'lei' ""a ON
roman S'u'Plnle quo f'-'
..,. :.
Male q"a'te'S loo''''' ''is CIV =.
ICING poSsl"'9 IT, PICN 0..o rr " ,"n',
station proIll'd o"9 ""'''V '''ie
enough. fropap'! nc w. VII W. Wv ~,
were tAe i>iuo ou' - o'i''
ana the farN MAE qu"i ,eI I'U''l
NIbo' ho', Ir"usI'u Wv o 1,,.
reel me Ola r'I's''H'' Il u'I''''e '0.i7'
and noth SANG u %',I' a'l'Ious Il ~.
prlze goes ~ VIZ . u o,'uIeo,''' ~
me s',s nus. ''inl ~, , ~,
Q. inc '"'.I'S S,V''.'I ~ ~ '' '.,iI,i'.
I hfEDl0R Win Illt ltlt IOIN. ~ 4uiltll'.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

7;90-Francis Craig ana his orch,
S--Bcltime story.
9-ClassicaI music by Mrs, Eva Jones
and associates.
ll--Mrs Mary c. MALONE, soprano
and Mrs, Daisy Hoffman, pianist.
WDOD-CHATTANOOGA-256
7;30--Organ music from the Tivoli
thcater,
S-EIotc Patton orchestra,
Special feature program.
kTHs-HOT srRINGS-375
10-New Arlington hotel orchestra
and ensemble,
ll~-Southerners' orchestra from the
Majestic hotel.
kPRC-IiOUSTON--2S1
S:30--Danco music, Eddie's syncopa-
tors.
MacTar!and-C ochrane string
trio,
WBAP--TORT WORTH--478
7-Tcxas Hotel Toxic Royals.
S:So--'The Panther Hawaiian trio.
I0:3o--Dance music, Texas Hotel
Toxic Royals,
l2--"The Sunnower Girl"
WOC-DAVENPORT--4S3
6;A5-Chimes,
7:%Q--I}edtlme story.
10 Erwin Swmlell, organist.
ll-Nirginia Ravens Colored enter.
taincrs.
WHO-DES MOINES-528
| 7:30--The Reese Hughes orchestra.
S:@0--Popular songs and piano solos.
Capitol thcater artists.
| 10-Cotillion ballroom dance music
kSO--CLARINDA, IA.-2t2
s. Farm talk.
| S:SQ--Musicai program.
KSD-ST. LOUIS-5io
S-Hotel StatIer orchestra.
! Same as WEAF.
/ WDAF-kaNSAS CTrN-365
, Markets and weather. Tell Me-a-
story Lady. Health and meat
talks. Trianon Ensemble.
9-Program arranged by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. \. Brinkman.
1o-C!assical music by Stars Radio
| orchestra.
12:45-Nighthawk frolic. Dance mu'
sic and solos.
WHB-kANSAS ClTY-365
! 8-Blenheim school orchestra an
the Finley string trio. Noca
numbers. Automo,iye radio en-
tension lecture.
WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-t16
S-Midweek church service.
! 9-1O-Same as WEAF.
10-Talk, safety as a Communit!
! Problem"
11;O5-Coliscum dance orchestra.
l2:S0--Organ music.
WHiD-MILWAUKEE--275
7:l5-Organ music.
11:S0-Dancc music and organ re
cital.
kOA-DENVER-3"s
S:SO--Broun Palace String orch.
9:30--Book OF knowledge.
l0-Studio program Of music by I'M
KOA orchestra and choice Nar'et!
of violin, piano, tenor and bari
tone solos aud readings.
KGO-OAKI4AND-36i
10-NeWs, weather, stocks and mar
kets. silent Night.
KFI-LOS ANGELES-i61
9:30-KFI vest pocket concert.
1O-Nick Harris detective stories.
lO:20-Tenor solos and program D.
Scotch comedian and the STAR
Sisters, harmony duo.
ll-Eentura Refining Co. program
12-Los Angeles Examiner program
betty Patrick and the Patrick
Marsh orchestra.
KHJ-IOS ANGELES--40o
9-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra.
9:30--Children' program
1t--Scientilc lecture.
ll:3O-Peeress Laundry Co. pro
gram.
1.30--Biltmor Hotel dance orch
KPO-SAN FRANCIsCO~l2s
:4o-States Restaurant orchestra.
f0-Fairmont hotel orchestra.
11--Atwatcr Kent artists.
12--SilVcrtOWn Cord orchestra.
1-Statcs Restaurant orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
Gift From Santa Claus
Gets Man Heavy Fine

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. tP -
A present from Santa Clans
brought trouble to Oliver Pocknott.
Police who were railing his house
found a large quantity Of liquor in
the chimney.
Pcknott volunteered the opinion
that Santa Claus must have put il
there but the judge who heard III,
story thought otherwise and gayc
the prisoner six months in the houst
of correction and 500 fine.
Sentence was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
(lII|~ on THE AIR
N

z
-
'Q;So--nnnco orchestra
ll-Enterialners,
ll;SO-Jack Dcnny's orchestra,
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Browns Pals
WHN-NEW YORk-30i
TED Lewis orchestra,
7.30-Burr Mcintosh. PHILOSOPHER.
S--CalSary Baptist church services.
2-Nour Financial Year II. Is
liutchcns.
9:l9-Nac and Ltnnic, songs
lp-pance orchestra.
Il--Dance orchestra,
Il;3'--Melody orchestra,
- midneh'-''Co'tou orchestra,
l2i"0-llarry Richman's entertain
trs,
WEBJ-NEW YORk-273
S--Richard Be,an. pianist,
S:l0-James O'Npill, tenor.
S:20--Andrcw \. Costa, ,iolnlst.
S:25-Ambassador Quartet.
So - ~, NJ, ,,-..-.-.
N'' WV "''' P'0"'
it,. W., 49, ,'Y''.0s' AZ, -.' Wv
80 80" Wv, ''''''i 81. '0'''''
~ '''''', |oP'.'''o
a. 49, ,'T''''' - ,'''i, =, ''''','
'' .' .r u'N' Na'luF ''eVNI''
"'I ,''.0+V,9 ''''N'-', F'I'''9''
'''''''7' ~ anu ~" '''S'' u d.
o.,
Wv '''ll'a' u9o'' 1t " w. ''''0''
NKNh-NLW 1oRk-2o9
~-~ nose Blrjhddy lodayF
,'"' - lel'grapIl sporlldsh'
'IQ--co commerce Of the DAY.
/ o~-Opera notes
"-'--itliael ollerno, baritone
':o'-Me rryic l'uckeyser. FINANCE
';f5--Rose Laurent, songs.
A-Orpheus Mined quartet.
S;a'--l Wo-plaho recital.
- Radlodynainlcs,' " a. +. Laing'
2:l1--Harvey Corbett, "Architec-
lure
':-o--f rancine Nyde, repertoire.
9:30~-Frances CaIloW, harpis !:
Anna Self, soprano.
lo-CheV' de LanceloltFs concert
| WFBH-NEW yORK-273
j-Orchestra.
]
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Cupid may be a good shot, but he
makes some awful Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ills story Teller
7:So-"Pcrsoualily," IIaro.i White
head.
Spanish lesson.
s:lQ--Concrrt program,
1G-11-"EOAy's Gang"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VOC, ll-Colorcd entertainers.
WTIC-HtRTFORD--i76
period, Twenty
Minutes IN Ilappyland, Edna
Kimball Heath
t;5O-plnncr music by Emil Helm
berger and his Hotel Bond trio,
assisted by Mrs. Grace Root Mer.
riman, soprano.
S;50--Opcra in three acts. "Die
Tledormaus" CThe BaD. Music by
Johann Strauss Broadcast direct
from rootsuard hall. This opera
will be produced under the aus
pieces OF the United German Sing
ing societies OF Hartford. The
program marks the centennial
celebration Of the birth OF Johann
Strauss, waltz king
lo:45--Dance program. Emil Helm
bergcr's Hotel Bond dance orch.
,stra, broadcast direct from the
ballroom Of the hotel.
ll345--Signing off.
W II--NfltiN MI lLJb--oOb
q. @95--Markct reports as furnishel
by the L. :. Dept OF Agriculture
at Boston,
observation-disclosures Of Little Sym
phony orchestra from Station
KDkA. Pittsburgh.
7;3O-Eadio Nature League under
the direction Of Thornton W.
Burgess, Springfield.
s---Hotel KimbaIl dance orchestra,
dndcr the direction Of Bob Patter-
son, broadcast direct from the
supper Room OF the hotel.
N:SO- Second OF series OF talks on
Motion Pictures under the direc-
lion Of George VI. a. Fecke, presi-
dent Of the Motion Picture Cor
poration. News Reel"
Schunann Trio, composed Of
Grace VI. Brandon, violinist; Sarah
e. Ames. ccllist; Grace +. Camp
bell, pianist and PIANIST, with
Myra Forsaith Thurman. soprano,
and Mildred Merrill contralto.
J;30-Banjo selections by Orville
Emmons.
9;50-Infornlation concerning Civil
Service Examinations.
10--Wcathcr reports and missing
persons.
l0;O5-Leo Rcisman's Hotel Bruins
wick orchestra.
WNiC-BOSTON-2S0
THE Smilers conducted by Clyde
McArdle. Guest artist, Nick Lucas
of Sweetheart Time"
G;30--Dinner dance, Morey Pearls
Tente orchestra.
7:3Q-"Maine. Its Advantages and
possibilities"
1:i5--Broadcas from the Somcrville
thcater -- Special before the show
broadcast concert by the SOmer-
vile Players orchestra, Al Der
toiami. conducting.
5:lj-Musical program.
WEEI-BOSTON--348
J:40-Chet Frost's BOst onians.
G;&5-Lost and found; weather.
G;lj---Big Brother club.
7;45-Pesricss tours.
3-Musicale.
S:3g--The Radeco Trio.
9-11-Program same as WEAi,.
NORTHUMBERLAND
7;3D-U. 5. Army band.
g--Arthur's Radio orchestra.
l0-"EoXy's Gang
WCAC-STORRS-2i5
-:90-Alusical selections; reports.
7:S0-NatWn talk.
7:t5--Concc2t.
WTAG-WORCEsTEK-2GS
ills story Teller
7:S0--"Pcrsoualily," IIaro.I White
head.
Spanish lesson.
S:l0--Concrrt program,
"EOAy'a Gang"
WBPI-NEW IORk-2G3
A. Muhon ami his Villa Fran
raisc orchestra.
:&u-Whal Shall n, 10 tonight"
G:lo--.N Mahou aud his Villa Fran
raisa orcl"stra.
7-Thr1t-r prograul.
1:f5-Hiu Friedman and Dick fiN"a
William Splitter pianist; Aiica
lunck, ,jniut~,. and Flora Benson,
rrlis.--yoiu' r.citu'.
a.-ColNoy Nule Qu1rtr'.
lu-"EiiI" McWuarr5, song. OH aui
nov.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

1880 Dance orchestra,
Entertainers,
ll;S0--Jack Dcnnys orchestra
- midnight Maxine Browns Pals
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11

day night with his sister mss. III
ma Edgerton.
Mrs. Elma Edgerton spent FkIdhE
with her cousin Miss I.islian TwAA
The Coler girls. Bernico and yIh~
eel who are attending school sat
this place, moved Monday from Che
home of their grandfather TO Nellsa
Grigsby's.
Stephen Smith Ia staying at his
sons w. B. Smiths since the death
of his wife.
Fairview Grange
The program of Fairview gsangc
for March 20, will be as follows:
Song, grange; roll call, quotations:
Shall we beantify the. gsaunda
around our hall, Mirta Thomas.
Temple Huffman, Carrie Smith, Hi
ram Hart and Carlos Akea4rnhaIf:
Some Of the things about my work
enjoy, Arthur Teeters; The kind or
house plants / enjoy, Clara Hop
kiDs; The use of artificial light in
the poultry house, W. B.gSsnaith:
How many state insf.tufSsns9 have
we? Name and locate them, Chester
Newburn; home made candy; song,
grange. 8sg
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
Reinersville

K. X. Welch bought up a bunch
of forty hogs last week that he de-
livered at Beverly Friday.
TIL new edition at the V. B. Wal
ters home has been named Rose
mary.
The junior play, put on at the
high school building, last Saturday
evening, brought out full house.
Activities at the high school are to
be quite numerous, since there is to
be freshman play, sophomore
play, literary contest and a senior
play in the near future.
Harry Grandstaff has moved his
family into a part of the Lewis
Grandstaff property and within the
week Thomas Allen, G. w. Phillis,
Sam Pryor and Fred Albright are
expected to move to their new loca-
tions.
We were very sorry indeed to
hear of the passing of our old friend
and brother granger, Mr.. John B.
Farra.
Mrs. Emma Ford, who has spent
the past several months with her
brother, Reed Moore, on his Sharon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
Beverly RI.

Mrs. Maggie Wilson and son. Lu-
cille and Neya Hastings, Roscoe Nc
Mannis and Sammie Glines spent
Saturday nigh tand Sunday at r. e.
Morris.
A good sized crowd attended the
McKelvey sale, Saturday.
Chas. Crooks will have a sale at
his farm near Danford church. Sat
urday, March 20.
There will be no preaching SER
vices Sunday at Mt. Olive. Sunday
school at $50 a. m.
Church Sunday evening, here, at
1880.
Guy Phillis, Dean and Dale welch,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Phillis and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Taylor visited Sunday
at Ivan Phillis'.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sherlock at
tended grange at Keith, Saturday.
Walter McKelvey returned to his
home at GAINESVILLE. Sunday.
Monday night about so folks
gathered at the home OF Chas. Clark
and wife, it being Mrs. Clark's and
Marion's birthdays. They were both
much surprised. A fine time was
had playing games and with music,
etc. A bounteous supper was sery-
ed XII
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11

David Coler and Mrs. Emma Ban
were business callers at McCon-
nelsville, Friday.
Miss Thelma Goddard took Edith
Hallowell and Beatrice Williams to
MeConnelsvilIe last Friday to do
some shopping.
The sick at this place are report
ed to be improving.
Miss Jennie Fleming of McCon-
neisville came Friday to care for
her niece Mrs. Merrill Cain, who is
having the grip.
Mac Strode's have moved onto the
Hugh Ellis farm, the Ellis having
gone to Stockport-that is Stock
ports gain. We're glad to welcome
the Strodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kille have
rented rooms in the Julia Murphey
house.
Miss Martha Thompson will stay
awhile at the hotel.
Glen Denny was the guest of his
brother L. J. Denny the week end.
There will be sale of the effects
OF the late Joel Morris, at the home
here, March 90.
F. L. Worthingon visited satur-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
Help One Another Club

The Help One Another club met
March 4 with Mrs. Jessie Baker as
hostess. Roll call was answered by
current event. Topics discussed
How can country women earn mon
ey at home, Jessie Baker; Short cuts
in housecleaning, Miss Hazel Gilli-
land; Helpful hints on raising incu-
bator chicks, Mrs. Lizzie Combs;
Which are more profitable, heavy or
light weight chickens, Mrs. AIDA
Rex; music, Mrs. Edna Rex; sur
prise, Mrs. Matte Workman and
Mrs. Mabel Gilliland. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
April / at the home of Maggie B.
Davis. Roll call to be answered by
naming your handiest kitchen uten-
sill. A question box will be the
main feature of the program, each
member to bring topic she wishes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
HOUSE BUYING TIME

Now is the time to buy a house
before moving time. Buy before
the April rush for houses begins.
List your property with us now if
you want to sell this spring. Some
new listings now. See these before
buying:
IS room house. garden, for rent.
j acre. truck land, for rent
Is room, near school, $1,000.
u room, full lot, $1,500.
6 room, bath room, $1,65O.
rs room, bath, garden, $2,750.
3 room, bargain, only $1,250.
room, bath, Kennebec Ave.
room, bath, full lot, $2,250.
g room, 2 lots, $1,45O.
6 room and 4 room, $1,450.
s room, / acre, near high school,
$2,100. So y
Fine "Holcomb" house, Bell Ave.
Double, bath, fine location.
z room, corner lot, $3.50.
i61 room, good garden, $2,250.
;7+ room, bath, garage, $3.50.
-Four doubles, $2,10p to $3,1OO.
"a 6 room. s1,15O TO $4,000.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR. Agent
2nd Floor. Jones PldC.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville. Ohio