davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-04-08

VI IilldJt. DCdutiI u anu - fCDuIC'l w NC
wealthy, =" was the reply Of Maude.
"So?" grunted Tom.
'She and her maid will drive through
to Anacortes. and there take steamer for
Port Stanley" Mauie fairly danced
with glee at the thought Of her coming.
Il take it from what you say" said
Tom, that because she is wealthy she is
a heart. breaker"
she really is lovely. So put your best
foot forward" was the rejoinder Of
Maude.
A fortnight later, the beautiful Vivea
Foss and her maid Rachel Buckwalter,
arrived at the Jacobs home in Port Stan
ley.
Tom was amazed at the beauty, dig
nifty and self-reliance of Vivea F0ss In
conversation she was witty and refined.
Tom, himself, was no SLOUGH in either
looks or knowledge as he was himself
a college graduate. 1t was a pleasure for
both he and Vivea to be thus brought
together.
Rachel Buckwalter, the maid, was a
cOmeIy little Pennsy lvania Dutch giii,
fresh from the CharIestoWn Hills OF that
state She was four feet, six inches
tall, weighed ninety pounds. had brown
curly h2lr, blue eyes. creamy complexion.
She had a loving trustful expression on
her face. She was such, that mpst per-
sons at once pronounced her a home.
loving little body.
Tom was forever surveying her from
head to foot, when she was about; other
wise his whole attention and homage
was bestowed upon the beautiful Vivea
Foss.
Delightful weekend trips were made
on Saturday and Sunday of each week,
by Tom, his sister, Miss Fos5 and Ra.
chel. Miss Foas always insisted that her
maid be one Of the party. Thus Tom
came in contact with both.
As collector for his Company, Tom
frequently returned home late, after
banking hours, with considerable money
on his person. One evening he came
home with a thousand dollars belonging
to the RaymO Company.
During dinner, Tom made a casual re-
mark: Il am. sorry the bank was closed;
| don't like to carry as much money as
| have tonight"
You are not afraid of being held-up
and robbed, are your" laughed Vivea.
1T would be a bold person, indeed, that
would attack a six foot mani"
They might attempt it when | am
asleep, replied Tom. 'OtherwiSe have
no fear. There have been a number of
robberies during the past year"
DO you know, Vivea, Tom hides his
money in an inside pocket Of his mighty
whom he Slams He iC afraid tn Lot If
, 1927-04-08

in appreciation of the builders skill and
the owners praiseworthy investment du-
ring the present economic depression in
St. Croix, made appropriate remarks
along this line, touching also on the pro-
minent part Mr.. HoIstein has played ia
the affairs Of the islands to help secure
that measure of prosperity that was ex-
pected- to follow the American acquisi-
ton.
The schooner Industry" arrived here
yesterday with the Ferris wheel which
is now being set up in the grove at the
foot of Queen Street. The merry-go-
round is already installed and it is under
stood that they will begin running from
Saturday night.
The S. S. Baracoa arrived at Frederik-
sted at 8 o. m. YESTERDAY and sailed for
New York at Up. m. taking mails,
passengers and a shipment Of alcohol.
The u. S. S. 'Cormorant'' arrived
here at noon yesterday from St. Thomas
with the following passengers: Bishop
j.. E.. Weiss, Mr.. Eugene Nicholas, Mr.,
Pvt. G. w. A. Edwards, Pvt. d, d. HEX
son and Pvt. J. C. Ash. The ship re-
turned to St. Thomas at 4 p. M. Passen-
gers: Bishop j. E. Weiss, Mr.. Cyril
Creque, Miss Helen Dunn, Miss Char
lotte COImore, Miss Grace Oglesby, Miss
FlorelIa Larsen, Mr.. G. E. Huston, Mr..
c. J. Ross. Mr.. D. Victor Bornn, Julio
Daniel, Eldred BENJAMIN, Aage Clenden-
en-, Leslie Merle, Anton Teytaud, Luck
quit Gerard, Wallace Phaire. Eric Bough,
Joseph Klyvert, Axel Muckle. George
Stridiron, Basil Messer, Camille Brown.
Edna Ross, Reryl DendtIer, Paula Hen
derson. Ina Reilly. Edna Gumbs, Hulda
Wilson, Bthanie Smith, Wilfred James,
Charles Lenhardt and Gladstone Calvin.
, 1927-04-08

. The S. s. Baracoa arrived at Frederil
sted at 6 D. N. yesterda. and sailed fC
New York at Up. m. taking mail
passengers and a shipment of alcoho
Evening star., 1927-10-27
SOCIETY
fContinued from Eighteenth Page,

ciuded Mr.. David Mulquin. Lieut.
Gcrges, Mr.. Herbert Reamy and Mr.
Henry Hiser.
Mrs. Charles. mother Of the bride
was in Canton blue georgette crepe
trimmed with . shoulder spray of
butterfly roses and Mrs. Rook. mother
ct the bridegroom, wore midnight blue
Canton crepe.
AIR. and Mrs. Rook left Immediately
after the ceremony for wedding
trip, the bride travelling in Copen.
hagen blue. sa;in-hack crepe and a
small hat to match.
Miss Elizabeth Black of Fergus
Ontario. is visiting with the family
cf her uncle, Mr.. William Small. al
1918 Euclid street. This is her first
visit to Washington. She is the ,iaugh.
ter ot a Civil War Union soldier. the
late Capt. Robert Black, and the sister
ot the late Mai. Robert Black and the
late David Black, both OF whom, serv-
ing with Canadian troops in France
and Belgium, We're victims Of the
World War, the former being mortal
lv wounded At Einny Ridge and the
latter SO badly gassed in one OF the
engagements tha, he died from its
effects.
Judge Walter I. Mccoy. chief justice
ot the Supreme Court OF the District
of Columbia. will he chairman al the
dinner given for the Mr.. Wickman
Stee6. former editor ot the London
Times, at the Willard Tuesday even
ing.
President Of the Zonta Club Miss
Elizabeth Harris and the president Of
-sS~ Hafn
-. Reed Will be honor guests al the
dinner 10 he given this evening by
me Quota Club at the clubhouse NJ
The National Association Of University
Women on 7 street. The hour Is
ga o'clock. and there will be
specially arranged program.
The Friday Luncheon Club Of the
Vt o!77@r's Bureau. Department Of La
b2-, vii give dinner at the Cafe
s. Marks. Saturday evening al
c clock IN homer ot Mrs. Bessie BreuS-
Eausc. chairman OF the United States
EMPLOYEES Compensation Commission.
with Miss Mary Anderson. director
O. ;he bureau, as the chief hostess.
ercc-p Mad i1v N~ ard Mrs. r. L.
Turc:n. also of New York, and Miss
katherine Galloway Of ST. Louis are
e. The Carlton for week They will
sTte7d ne races and make & short
"Trip through Virginia before return
irg 20 New York.
NJ ard Mrs. ?. James Wallace Of
Naterpu---. Conn, are assing a few
days a. the Willard, where they ar
rive6 last night.
Mss Ellen c. Madden Of Boston
ts a- tie Grace Dodge Hotel.
NJ. and Mrs r L. Benson Of
Princeton y. J., are al the Carlton
fer several days. They have as their
guests Mr. Charles Kits, 3. A, presi-
dert ot -he Guernsey, Channel T.
lands. Chamber Of Commerce, and
Mrs. Eitts They viii leave for Neeg
York the early part Of next week. /
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Girls Friendly Society
Benefit Party Tomorrow.

s'>pNhe AVbVtho"s
Among those who have taken tables
for the bridge party to be held at the
Washington Club tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of the Holiday House
of the Girls Friendly Society are Mrs
Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Bancroft Davis,
Mrs. John w. Morse, Mrs. Frazier d.
Head. Mrs. Francis Ruggles, Mrs.
William l.. Crounse, Mrs. Hewitt
Wills, Miss Mamie Macomb, Miss
Anna MCGOWAN, Mrs. David II. Blair,
Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs. f.. b. Melgs.
Mrs. w. c. Wetherill, Mrs. Frank w.
Smith, Mrs. Alexander S. Stewart.
Mrs. w. c. i. stiles. Mrs William
A.pinwall. Mrs. Roland c. Rheem
Miss Emily Stewart, Mrs. a. D.
Brockett and Mrs. William Ord.
The Friday morning book reviews
given at the Willard Hotel will hold
the third of the series tomorrow morn.
ing at 80 O'Clock. The two books to
he reviewed are "Benito Mussolini-
the Man." by Jeanne Bordeux. and
Something About Eve" by James
Branch Cahell.
The additional new subscribers
bring the number up to 100 and in.
clude Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. T. Q.
Donaldson. Miss Donna Ruth Girls
singer. Miss Evelyn Weems. Mrs. Ge-
neva Dunham, Mrs. A. r. Randolph.
Mrs. George B. Taylor Mrs. b. Groes-
heck. Mrs. Walter Wyatt. Mrs. Viii
liam NJ. parren. Mrs. George +. Ross.
Mrs. L. r. Stelle, Mrs. w. E. Hum
phrey, Mrs. b. j. Smith, Mrs Wilbu,
Forrest. Miss Sara A. Worthington,
Mrs. Rose Gum, Mrs. Harry Little,
Mrs. Henry F. Woodard. Mrs. Mar.
Caret McSparren. Mrs. Frank Key
Green ard Mrs. NJ. A. English.
Miss Lucy Madeira Wing of the
Evening star., 1927-10-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON

include Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews,
Mrs. Louis A. rockingham, Mrs. vii.
liam Gibbs McAdoo, Mrs. Houston
Thompson, Mrs. Robert Lansing and
Mrs. Delos A. Rlodgett.
Among those attending the class
yesterday were Mrs. J. B. Aswell.
Mrs. Richard V. Taylor. Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews, Mrs. Edward
Porchcr, Mrs. Rhette Goode, Mrs. VIII
liam G. Gorgas. Mrs. Bessie Wheeler
James, Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, Mrs.
Henry Lee Staples of Virginia, Mrs.
Karl y. Klemm, Mra. George Kicker
Evening star., 1927-10-27

the first Of series Of major holiday
parties and dances to be given Hal
loween. Monday evening.
The clubs big ballroom will he deco
rated TO represent Spooky Hollow
with pirates dens. haunted houses.
"a ndy trees and numerous other gro
tesgue decora ti0ns, which Mrs Barrett
has achieved fame among the rnern.
bership for conceivin2. The members
will be in costumes and will vea r
masks until il o'clocf. at which time
the hest dressed ~ veil as the fun
((,orfinued IN TVenty.sixtf Paps1
Evening star., 1927-10-27

hassador Theater for the Saturday
morning program for children this
week are Mrs. w. b. N. Brooks, Mrs.
Robert Sears. MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nichol.
son.
Mrs. s. o. Greig. with her aides. will
assist as hostess at the Chevy Chase
Theater .at the children's morning
program Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot. chairman
Of the department American citizen
ship of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs of the District Of Columbia, will
have as her guests at the card party
of the federation at the Willard Sat.
urlay Mrs. Cecil II. Chttenden, Miss
Alice r. Whitaker and Mrs. Anne r.
Mcclure.
Tho hoCf nd bcctnceoc at tho Am.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Madeira School for Girls will address
the Women's Alliance OF All Sous
Church tomorrow. her subject being
The Girl of Today" The alliance will
meet at II O'Clock in Pierce Hall at
Fifteenth and Harvard streets: follow.
ing the business session Mrs. Wing
will speak at II o'clock and luncheon
will be served at o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

will speak on the subject, Arbitration.
Security and Disarmament with
special reference to the history or ar
bitration in the United States.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Additional patronesses for the
luncheon bridge classes of Mrs. Bert
ram Chestermen and Mrs. John
Munce, jr.. being held in the Fairfax
room at the New Willard this Season,
Evening star., 1927-10-27

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give dinner to-
morrow night at o'clock, with Mr..
James c. Mcdonald as the guest of
honor. Mr.. Mcdonald. who is chair
man of the Foreign Policy Association
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. J. p.
Gregg Custis and many others.
Directly following the bridge lecture
and class Mrs. Charles Graves
Matthews had an her guests at lunch.
con at the Willard Mrs. William e..
Gorgas, Mrs. Rhette Goode and Mrs.
Edward Porcher. and Mrs. Richard v.
Taylor had as her guest at luncheon
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler James.
The City Clubs entertainment com
mittee, under the direction Of Mr..
Mark Lansburgh, its chairman, has
been working on plans prepared and
submitted by Mrs. r.. w. Barrett for
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. kits sail for Eng.
land the middle of November.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Miss Lucy Madeira Wing Of the
Evening star., 1927-10-27

The host and hostesses at the Am
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
Newton Ridge

Mrs. II. F. Richardson returned to
her home at New Straitsville Satur-
day, after. spending few days at
the home of her brother w. A.
Wells and family, being called here
on account of the serious illness of
their father Mr.. A NJ. Wells, who is
slightly improved at this writing.
Miss Weltha Henery and brother
Leroy were callers at the twin
cities, Saturday.
Wesley Henery and wife and
Prentice Gheen were dinner guests
at Harry Henery's OF Stockport,
Thursday.
Mrs. May Spencer and children
Dayle and Anna Faith, spent Sunday
at Fl. F. Whites.
Ed Mellor and wife had as Sunday
visitors, John Wetherell and wife
SeXtus Henery, wife and daughter
Miss Weltha. spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Henery's father A. w. Scott.
w. A. Wells of Meadeville, w
Va, is visiting his brother A. M.
| Wells, who is sick
Mrs. J. A. Simpson and daughter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
sgAMOUETAGE DAYS RECALLED
VIVTDLY In "CARRYIN' ON

The wartime camouf1age trans
ports are brought back to memory
in startling fashion in "Carryin'
On" the fifteen-minute photoplay
that the MaIconta post of Ameri-
can Legion of this city will show at
the Opera House one day March II
as an added attraction to the regu-
lar program.
One of the big ships is shown IN
the picture, loaded to the guards
with troops as they went abroad Tor
the trip to "over there" In France,
they are shown going ashore out of
the lower decks. The next scenes are
where they go over the top amidst
a barrage of the enemy's big guns.
Many of them never came back, but
thousands of those that did are seen,
row upon row, waving their fare
well as they start their homeward
voyage.
The war scenes are real, photo
graphed during the World conflict.
The story starts after the Armis-
tice, when Legionnaire, played by
b6FI llyISit lu6 AdHiOuD 1IOily "NDNA
actor, chances to speak to former
"doughboy' as he borrows match,
and the ensuing conservation ieads
to an explanation OF the good work
the Legion is constantly doing for
e1-service men.
The two. in company with a for
mer colonel who oyerhears them
talking in a restaurant, attend a
meeting of the Legionnaire's post
where the ex-soldier is told where
he can find a good job.
His delight over the making OF
new friends, comrades-in peace, rs
expressed in craps game terms and
is one of the big hits of the film. AL
of the actors in the Legion story OF
the play are members of the Holly
wood post and all donated then
services in making the picture.
In addition to the foregoing there
will also be one reel picture, con-
cerning the National Legion conven-
tion held at Philadelphia, Pa, last
September, which shows views oi
one of the biggest and most color.
full parades ever held in the United
States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
Bristol
Hospital Patients Doing Well


We are glad to note that the con-
dition of Dan Beatty, Mrs. w. G.
Brothers and Mrs. T, Il. Knox, all
patients in the Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE, is favorable at this
time.
There will be preaching at Emery
March 13, in the afternoon at 2:30.
Sunday school at 1880. The time is
changed from the forenoon. All
come who possibly can.-Rev.
Wolfe, pastor,
Mrs. Dean Hancher returned
home Saturday, after spending sew
eral days with her sister Mrs. Harry
Parmiter, her visit being prolonged
on account of the heavy snow and
drifts.
Those who have been suffering
from cold, are all improved at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hanchel
spent Sunday with Oval Hancher
and family.
Friends here received word that
w. A Chambers of Denver, Col, is
on his way here for a visit He will
stop at Chicago for a few days with
his sister Mrs. Elbert Brown, then
will come on here where he will visit
his brothers r. v. and G. r. Cham
bers, and other relatives ant
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
ReinerSville

George Sutton died very sudden
ly. at his home in GAINESVILLE, last
Thursday, of apoplexy. Mr.. Sutton
was born and raised in Woodgrove,
where he learned the carpenter
trade, and was an excellent mechan-
ic. He was united in marriage with
Miss Merit Racey, while residing IN
Woodgroye. Later he removed TO
GAINESVILLE, where he spent the re-
mainder of his life. He was SO
years of age at the time of his
death He leaves one sister, Mrs.
Mary Kissen of Kansas, and one
brother, John Sutton of Flndiay,
O.; also the widow.
Clyde Bamfield Of Norwich was a
Reinersville visitor last week. He
is salesman for a radio company.
John r. Davis had quite an eX-
perience, a few days ago, when a
bunch of sheep strayed away at the
beginning of the heavy snow storm.
After hunting for three or four days
they were found on an adjoining
farm, where they were snow bound.
Perley Sealock will move his
family, this spring, to the w. NJ.
Smith farm in Center township. Mr.
Sealock will be employed on the
Smith farm during the summer.
Miss Marguerite Ford will enroll
at the Kent normal school, in Por-
tage county, Immediately after the
close of her term at Fosters school
in this township
Mrs. Cora Drummond went to
GAINESVILLE last Saturday. where she
win spend several days with her
sister, Mrs. Ota Brothers, who is a
patient in Bethesda hospital, where
she is recuperating from a recent
operation.
The question of securing coal for
fuel is one of the interesting prob
lens for some OF the residents OF
Reinersville, since the mine here
cannot supply the demand and the
roads are such that coal cannot be
transported from other points.
Ed Hutchins lost one of his work
horses a few days ago.
Misses Alice Mahoney, Louise
Walters, Cue Mcdonald and Mr.
Harry Cannon expect to attend sum
mer school at Muskingum college
New Concord, after the close of the
term of their grade schools.
On account of illness, Arthur
Archibald was unable to be in higl
school the first of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
Chesterhill

Carl Patterson is attending
Friends quarterly meeting at
Barnesville.
Cottage prayer meetings We're
held Tuesday p. m. at the home of
Miss Mary Hill, Mrs. Pearl Berry,
and Mrs Fred Harmer.
Frank Ewart's moved last week
from the l.. j. Denny property in
the garage building. to the Talbot
property on Church street.
G. w. Fawcett is quite poorly
again from complications.
John Hart and John Huffman of
Newark Business College spent the
| weekend with their parents.
Paul Zumbro was weekend
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. s.
| B. Zumbro.
Mrs. Melissa Hallowell is improv-
,, ing from an attack Of neuralgia.
| Mrs. Earl Woodward is able to sit
up little while at time, since her
serious illness
]. C. Ferguson was the dinner
guest. Sunday, ,6fn Mr.. and Mrs. H. d,
Phelps. ~
Revival at the M E. church is still
in progress, much interest is taken,
several conversions.
Miss Mabel Embree spent Tues
day with her friend, Miss Norma
| Wood.
Mrs, e. F. Hodgin, Mrs. Lee
Woodward, and Miss Marian Reed
attended the o. r. S. School of In
struction for the 18th district, held
at the Masonic Temple at Zanes-
vile. last Friday Miss Reed took
part in the exemplification of the
degree work, given by Past Matrons
of the district, Friday evening.
C. 2. Yocom and C. f. Crew were
in McConnelsville on business, Mon
day.
The Parent-Teachers' association
will not hold their regular meeting
Monday evening, March 7. Further
notice will be given for the time of
holding the meeting.
The boys have dubbed together
and installed lights in the gymna-
sum. In future it will be place
for games for the youth of the
town.
Friday evening, March 4, ma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
Never Silent Club

The aast meeting of the Never
Silent elsb was held at the home of
Mrs. u. II. Parmiter, Feb. IT. An
all day meeting was enjoyed. About
~ were present, including several
members from the Friendship Cir
Gle. also Mrs. Erma Colgan, who
Meforod down from GAINESVILLE for
the day, Mrs. John Mccormick,
Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Nan Ham
of Pennsyille. The following pro-
gram was given: Roll call, jokes OF
coarting days; recitation, An Old
Sweetheart of Mine; contest, Mend
lag Broken Hearts; talk. MY trip to
Farmex~ Week, Ella Parmiter. The
next Meeting win be held at Mrs,
Fgs 6frmg's, March II, with the
following program: Song, Wearing
0f 10 Green; roll call. Some differ
ent wars Of serving the Irish po-
tato: reading. Nan Heron; An
siMakAnaxy trip through Ireland
Fosvace Strong: Irish stories, Flor
eAcn JoAns0n; contests, Mabel Ham
MoRA ana Jessie Harmon. Every
kod1 wear something green. All are
urges to be present at the next
Hes,t4ne, az plans are to be dis
cuMsgd for the coming year. II you
hs91 s@ytAing 10 suggest, be there
to gssasent it.-Rachel Parmiter
Press Reporter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
POrterSVille

A. C.. Maris remains quite poorly.
He has leakage of the heart. Eu-
gene Martins have moved from the
M. r. Hearing residence to the ]. g.
Moore farm near Sayre.. Rufus
Hearings of McConnelsville have
moved to the Hearing property va
Gated by Martins. .Chas. Moore,
E. n. Hane and G.. l.. Sidwell were
business visitors at GAINESVILLE re-
Gently. The Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hearing, H. G.
Hearing and Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Moody and daughter at C. w. Jad-
wins: F. l.. Sims at E. E. Hane's;
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hearing and
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hearing at Chas.
Moore's. Our barber is now located
in his new shop. Wayne Bankes is
building large poultry house. :.
The house on the Kirk farm north
of here was burned Monday. 1t was
occupied by Joseph Inman's. This
was the third time this winter the
house had been on fire. 1t was no.
ticed by neighbors first this time,
and could not be saved This fam
lily were burned out about year
ago while living on the M. G. Sayre
farm near Sayre,. Alex Greuey lost
a valuable work horse while hauling
lumber to Santoy. Carl and Ah
leen Masterson of Akron visited
Thursday and Friday. at l. C. Mas
terson's.. Champion grange will
work in first and second degrees
this Thursday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
MARCH HOUSE BARGAINS

April first will soon be here. Buy
a house now, before April rush for
houses begins. List your property
now if you want to sell this spring.
Some new bargains. See our bar
gains before you buy:
room, garage, only $4,000.
room, barn, near II. s., $4,000
room lots garden, $2,350.
room, bath, $4,000
Good house, l acre, near II. s.
room, bath, only $500.
room, acres, $1,250.
room, 20 acres, $500.
For rent room, bath, garage.
For rent--6 room, large garden.
For rent--one acre fine level gar
den tract, at edge of town.
room, bath, electricity, S2,65O
room, garage, near H. S. $3.50,
room, electricity, $4,000.
Fine room, modern. garage.
room, bath, double garage,
room, half acre, $2,500
Malta bargains.
room, bath, near H. S., $3,100.
Some s, and s room bargains.
room, large garden, $4,000.
EMNiETT A TAYLOR, Agent
2na Floor Jones Bldg.
McConnelsville Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-03-03
Hackney

Dallas Wilson who is recuperat-
ing from mastoid operation, re-
turned home last week from Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas OF
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Thomas.
Mrs. John BIaker and Mrs. Dan
Daley spent Sunday afternoon al
Val Combs.
Harry Pennock who underwent ar
operation for appendicitis at Ma.
rietta hospital, was brought home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. e. Watson is suffering
from asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman MOtz anC
family spent Sunday at T. E. Will
sons.
Miss Lulu Hastings is employed
at the children's home at Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson ant
daughter Marjorie spent Sunda,
with the formers parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. r. Watson.
! Mrs. Isaac Hastings spent Tues
day with her daughter Mrs. Howard
Lewis of near Centerville.
VIM. Hastings has rented the Mrs
Maggie Groves farm.
Minnie Ryerson spent the weel
end with Cleo Wilson.
Georgia McMannis and Nelli'
| Conn who attend Waterford higl
school, spent the week end will
their respective parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. e. McMannis and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. b. Conn.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Lizzie Has
tings and Ida Blaker spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Truman Aotz.
Mrs. Everett Combs spent Tues
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Fred Gorrell.
Mrs. Ella Simeral who has beer
i'll for some time with stomach
trouble, is reported not so we'll.