davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
New England Stations
56O-WTIC Hartford-535

ooV-" " III. iiai 'iOl lu~ooo 6:o5-News 6:SO-Dinner music from WEAF Trinity College dialogue, Think
 CTS of Early bays" 1.30-The An>ileers -S-Male chorus, quartet and or
 chestra. together with soloists.
 from WEAF S:3o-DanCc music 9-Symphonic concert. Hebrew and
 Oriental music lu-AuctiOn bridge game, from
 WEAF' l0:3V-Hotel BrldgeWay orchestra l--Worthy Hills orchestra 1l.30-Time, news, weather
 o00-WDKC, New Haren--26S 5-MusicaIe 6:30-Timc. Studio trio 1-Theater review. News 7:10-Studio trio 7:30-Studio program S--Music hour J-HaWalian sultarlst l1--Nlolin solos
 1130-WICC, Bridseport-266 i-McrchantS program " eathcr , ,:i5-Agricultural talk .30--High school orchestra 1:55-Near East Relief speaker S:l5-Banjoilers S:45-Siudlo recital g:30-Songs I0-Popular music
 9OO-WBZ. Springheld-333 6.lO-W Weather. Doldn $ orchestra 6:3Q-News 6:35-Dolan's orchestra r-Behind the scenes with The
 Druggist 7:05-N incent Breglio, novelty plan
 ist 7:15-1nsurance talk 7:2o-Maroon and White Serenaders .:45-Gerda Schroeder, Danish meg
 zo-soprano S-Orchestra from WIZ 9-Soprano and baritone recital 9:30-Alma L. Sweet, vlolinlst 9:5O-Musicale l0-Time. News lO:05-Chet Frost's Bostonians lO:45-Weather. Time
 WEBS, Boston--i6i 5-Dok and his Sinfonians o-Juvenile Smllers: guests, flaw
 thorne Four 6:30-Roman Gardens orchestra 1-Sinfonians 7:20-Chets S-Program s:3o--Op'ry House Tonight; WNAC
 Players present The Co"ooy
 Preacher 9:15-Arlington quintet g.30-EntertainerS 1O-Perley Stevens orchestra l:0o-Morey Pearl orchestra
 50O-WEEI. Boston-50S 5:35-Position wanted; market and
 news; lost and found 6-From New York 6:S5-News 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Bib Brother club 7:30-Musicale S-Same as WTIC S:SO-The Pilgrims 9-From New York 10-Same as WTlC l0:30-CruisinS the Ar 10:35--News 1O:4O-Joe Rines orchestra 1l:4O-Radio forecast and weather
 GaO-WJAR, Proyidence-iSi S-Same as WTlC S:35-John King, baritone 9--Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
TALKING to a roomful of high

Ischool glrls on personal hygiene, an experienced district nurse said:
 "One of the basic rules of health for girls is to keep the system functioning naturally at all times. Normal exercise and diet habits should be encouraged. But when necessary there's no harm in taking nujol, since it works mechani- cally and can't disturb the normal functions of any organ of the body. Particularly with girls, there are times when nujol should always be taken, Take spoonful every night for @ few days. It's thoroughly safe and harm- less method. It won't cause distress or gas pains or prining."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR. Ne,Sark-1o

6:l5-JaCobs' ensemble 6:30-Iutuk, the Eskimo 6:35-Ann Lang, songs 6:50-Jacobs' ensemble 7:30-Commodore dance orchestra 5 - Chimes: "AmeriCan Music, v
 Marion Bauer S:15-Hale Byers orchestra S:45-Nincent Sorey violinist 9-The Choir Invisible 10-1ntervieWs. Glen Wescott l0:15-Paul Largay, tenor 10:30-Sarabande trio l1-News bulletins 11:05-Weather: dance orchestra
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk 9--Herbert Wilson, tenor 9:3O-Entertainmen l0-All-Around Ramblers 10:30-James Duffy, tenor
 112O-WAAM. Newark-26S 6-Canary orchestra 7-Sports; soprano 7:30-IIawaiians
 112O-WNJ, Newark-2GS S:0l--"Current Plays" S:l0-Entertainers S:45-Food talks 9-Wally Romans orchestra 9:30-t'ranciscans
 112O-WGCP, Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Miss Santa Claus 10-Christmas Fund: Paramount
 trio 11-Christmas fund
 1170-WBBR, staten Island-2o6 7-Studio orchestra 7:30--"Care of the Teeth 7:45-Studio orchestra S:10-Clarence Dragert, violinist S:S0-With Frank and Ernest
 117O-WLTH, BrookIyn-25G 5-Tea music G-ConCert ensemble G:30-Dance Serenaders g-Impcrial male quartet g:3O-Songs, IO:l5-Jack Davis, baritone l0:3O--SongS 11-Mel Craig's orchestra .l2 mid.-Revue
 125O-WDWM, Asbury Park-2l0 9-Music Makers lO-Casno dance orchcstfa 11:05-Studio program; organ
 7iO-WFI. PhiladcIphia-loo G:3O--Adelphia orchestra 7-"Topics in Season S-Same as WTIC
 7IO-NLIT. Philadelphia-lOo 5:30-Children' twilight hour 7:30-Arcadia concert orchestra
 sGO-WIP, Philadelphia-349 q rpnSlr 7-WIP's Roll Call; Birthday List l0-The Etude Hour 11-Movie Broadcast 11:30-Art Coogans orchestra
 S3O-WOO. Philadelphia-3i9 5:15-Grand organ and carols 7:3O--Children' Half
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45--Organ 6 recital T:O5-Dnner music S:l5-Board of Education concert 9:45-Characteristic Suite ln-Radio Auction Bridge 1O:30-'Musicale Romance 1I;3O-DanCe orchestra
 .9O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 6-Stock reports; news 6:3O-Ten EyCk orchestra 7:30-Song recital S-1l:3O-Same as WEAF
 99O-WGR, BufIalo-303 6:20-Ean Surdam's orchestra 7:45-Scicnce News S-ll--Same as WEAF
 1330-WSYR, Syracuse-225 s:31-Dinner dance music 7:&U--Program S:05-Reycllers S:35-Good Cheer program 9--ReQuests g:30--Studio program
 1U70-WHAM. RoChcster-2S0 .G:45-Ten EyCk dinner music N-Same as WIZ IG-Studio program li:Q5-Organ recital
 95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3l6 5-Tlmo; markets :55-ThcatriCa calendar G-Time; string ensemble Time: sacred song concert S-10-Same as WJZ
 65O-WCAT, Pittsburgh-46l 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Uncle kaybec 7:45-Talk. l.. II. Mason N-Popular songs S:3U-Samo as NEAf
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
New York Stations
5-O-WNYC-526

DtU-N N N-o~V 5:3O-Tramontan symphony orch. 6:l0--Market high spots G:2O-Herman Neuman, pianist G:30-Italian lessons 1:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College: 'Amerlcdn Liter ature" 7;55-Air College: "Euripides' Prof.
 Brown S:15-Laura Consaul, contralto S:30-"Story of Anaesthesla' 9-"The shirt" Dr. Nizeteliy ;e0-National Security League; General Robert Lee Bullard, an- nouncer 9:25-Walter Scott, violinist g:40-Arrighi Singers 9:55 - "Our Constitution John l0;05-Master Scott violinist l0:20-National Security League 10:30-poIice alarms, ferry sched- ulcs l0:35-Arrighi Singers l0:50-Gencral Bullard's an revolf
 81O-WEAF-t92 5-Winegar's orchestra G-Dinner music Norman Clark, uke. banJo ana xylophone 7.15-"The Modern Woman, U Dean
 Virginia C. GildersleoEe 7.S0-National MusiCalitlrs Same as WTIC S:30-Air WeaV-rs o-Correct time a-Hour of music l0-Sdme as WIIc 10.SU-Rise and Shine 1l-Rolfc's orchestra l1:30-Janssen's orchestra
 GGO-WJL--i5i 5.29-Market quotations S.G5--Finaucia summary I.46-Co,ton quotations 5.5o-Agricultural reports G-Mauger orchestra 7-Correct time 7-"Dogs," Frank Dole 7.15-Tha GralUdas T:SU-TrayclOgu Ja|H Same as W WBX g-Thc CoutIn"utais l0-t orryCt time Iu--The Controllers o.3o-Trayers and Benda with Jazz Either 1l-Slumbor music
 760--N ifN-39j G-Tu,atrr orchestra 7-Dauce orchestra 7.3U-Chat"au S-Haas ensemble ,;SU--"Tne Cavaliers g:3U-Prmcy Piotti entertainer 4;45-Poems by x. T, G. g:30-Hclene Bishop, soprano lO-News flashes 1O.15-Ethcl Lalell. contraIto 1U:3u-Troubado 11-Organ recital
 S60-MGBS--il 5:9o-Helenc Whitaker, pianist J:45-Dramatic recitation n--t.n nClc GccDec A-"Footlight and LamplisN' S:15-string orchestra S;45-Iuyiera Ramblcrs g-Harry Guest, "Husincss En1Iish g.1u-ramblors, dance orchestra 9:25-Nylophone; Johnson and girl friend
 s1O--NMCA-370 Householder 5:%1- studio program a:J0-Theatcr review s-Mcmorlal talk S:l5-Eeadlngs S:2G- Fiu"urj"i hat &:sa-M /. ,j,g 3--Labcl Council program
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
Southern Stations

tOto-WW\C, Ashc,iilc-291 I-pIuHer music lU-BrIdge games
 630-W>B, Atlanta-l'6 Same as NTlC g-Same as WEAF same as WTlC ll:4J-Ukulele and guitars
 S9o-NJAN, JaCl>son,illc-3"a r-Thuatcr program Spinner music J-DanCU music
 93O-WHAS, Louistillc-322 S-Samc ds NIlC S:30-Studio program 4-S2Ue as WEAF lu-Saue as WTIC
 5s0-WMC, McmphiN--l17 9-Samc as WEAF lG-S1mc as NTlC
 S9O-WSNi, Nash,illc-337 Same as WTlC a--SumG ns WEAF
 Western Stations
 56o--KYW, ChicaSo-o20 T;2o--Dinner concert S-Samc as WBZ
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
Tt ESD.tN.

TUESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro. grams oi the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

I'd | the l Colld cal
 syorA Cliill Of u lllOVI only way
 I'll the SeSSl and
 boar tinle year1 uOlld
 Oy be a llave for
 to c pellSt l1o1lt trant walk serN', new
 IT CO., T Wl?iC| stree
 .Iol cNi)e{ l,oar With mend { meet NVl,I [ N he I,
 ' '
 Gl,tI
 l,itI
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

We listened in on the battle for the worlds light heavyweight cham pionship, the feature being broad cast by WABC. Tommy Loughran and Jimmy Sattery were the prin- cipals. although a bowling mob in
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
S1O--N MCi-31O

5- liouseholders 5:%u-Studio program a:J0--The4tor review A-Mcmorial talk S:l5-l2ca1lngS $:2G--Fiuaugj"i hat &:s v ~.t,.g J--Labcl Council program
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
Western Stations

56o--hYW, ChiCago-o20 { T.20--Dinner concert S same as WBZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
COLUMBUS LETTER
(BY Chas. w. Rifel

The matter of caring for Ohio's
large population of convicted crimi-
mails is becoming most acute. and
while many suggestions have been
made for solving the problem. none
Of them seems TO meet with approv-
al. The Ohio penitentjary is en-
tirely too small 70 care for its nris-
oners. The London prison farm is
being developed as fast as if is pos
sible with the limited appropria~
tions. and more than 500 men are
located there. Others are at juno
tion City, and still others at Rose
vile, the two state owned brick
plants. Yet in spite Of this farm
ing out. of the men the old prison
on Spring street has its sides 5ulg-
ing out with the overflow popula-
ton. Many OF the small cells are
occupied by two men, while the halls
and corridors are filled with beds
and cots. The idle house is running
over, and Warden Thomas is con-
Sidering a double shift there. Half
the men sleep in the daytime and
sit up all night. and the ether half
sit up all day and sleep at nights.
Legislators have big problem on
their hands in finding room for the
prisoners being sentenced to
state penal institution.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
Poplar Ridge

D6erneld grange held an interest
ing meeting Friday evening. A
timely program was given, consist
ing of farm topic discussion, stories
and music. At the close of the ses-
sion social hour was enjoyed. The
patrons present were treated to pop
corn balls and candy, by Mrs. Eva
Niceswanger and Mrs Ida Glass
The next meeting will occur Friday
evening, Feb. 25, at which time
there will be initiation work.
Herbert Gillespie is superintend-
ing the building OF DR.. Russell
Sears fine new residence on the
New Lexington highway
Mrs. Charles Weeden returned
Monday from a week end visit with
the family of her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Lamb of Corning.
Otis kincaid is visiting his cou-
sin, Bert Drake, of Wolf Creek
Miss Frieda Kimble is spending a
few weeks in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Robert Price of Wolf Creek
is now convalescent from the in
juries she received in an accident
last fall. She is still at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Porter.
Mrs. Mary Anderson who is nurs-
ing broken wrist, the result OF
falling on the ice, is recovering nice
ly, and feels but very little pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wainwright
of McConnelsville recently spent the
day with the family Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Massey.
VIM. Shook of Lowell, machinist
for the Day Oil Company, recently
visited our ridge.
Francis Starrett returned recent
ly from a visit with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Starrett,
of Logan.
The boy scouts of this neighbor-
hood attended the special meeting
of their organization held in McCon-
nelsville. last week.
Mr.. Will Humphrey of near Nal
ia, visited the family of his daugn-
ter, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Monday.
Joseph Anderson of the DelcO
Light Company, recently visited
his mother and sister at the Ander-
son-Torbert home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
Rural Dale

The meetings here under the su-
pervision of Rev. Ira Cooper, which
began last Sunday night, will be in
session every evening this week and
perhaps longer While the people
in this vicinity can't get much
work done on account of wet wealth
er, it will do all good to come out
of evenings to these services and
hear Rev. Coopers sermons.
The sick as noted in our former
items, are all convalescent.
Mrs. Barclay who has been stay
ing with her daughters, Mrs. ~Happie
Culver and Olive Huffman during
the winter, will return to her home
here about April 1.
VIM. Miller is planning to move
to the Allen property as soon as 1t
is vacated Mr.. Miller is much
elated over the purchase of the AL
len residence property, which is
finely located, with home that Mr..
Miller and family will be proud to
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Betz who
sold the part of their farm with
the buildings on, to their son Den
mis- and wife, have purchased the
property owned by E. j. Starrett,
and will move from their present
location to their newly acquired
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17

place here.
Mrs. Nora Moore who rented
property here from VIM. Miller last
fall, but who staid with her son
Mack Moore near here during the
winter, helping to take care of the
new boy that came to Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore's home about two months
ago, has returned to this place TO
stay until April l.
Your correspondent here is sure
ly indebted to Miss Beulah 3. Barr,
of GAINESVILLE, for the very beautiful
Valentine sent which we surely ap-
preciate, and for which she has our
many thanks.
Mr.. Editor: Isn't it to be regret
ted the ludicrous names that are
given to some of the hamIets and
villages such as Mouse Run. Nut
tonburg. Roosterville, Toad Town
Hen Peck, Cats Slaughter. Dog
Town, etc? (Yes, scribe. We heart
lily agree with you.-Ed.)
We understand there is more real
estate in the village for sale, as
Mrs. Scott has offered to sell her
property.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
County Thursday February 1927

Mrs. s. b. Zumbro, last week.
DR.. Ruth Bowman of Chicago In
the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Bowman.
Mrs. Ella Hallowell spent the
week end with her son Dennis and
family.
Mrs. Ella Hallowell is on the
sick list, suffering from cold and
complications.
Mrs. Earl Woodward, Mrs. Gladys
John and Miss Mae Creighton are
improving. Mrs. John who was ill,
is able to be out.
r. G.. PEBBLES spent Monday and
Tuesday in Newark.
Word has been received by rela-
tives here of the death of Addison
Boge of Marshalltown, Ia.
C. E. Rowland returned from
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday evening.
Henry McPeak whe has been Wis
iting his mother, left for Cleveland
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Lochary visit
ed with Mrs. Lochary's father, G. A.
Carr Their daughter Mary, re-
NAMED for longer visit.
WORRALS have nice lot of
first class canned corn for sale. Spe-
cial prices in dozen lots. 17f2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17

ter Mrs. Mabel Mummey who is Ill.
Mrs. Carl Moore was the guest
last week of her mother Mrs. Mary
Patterson, and sister Miss Virgie
Patterson.
Howard Shuster moved Thursday
from the late A. J. Davis farm to
the C. r. Leonard farm.
Mrs. B. d. Sells is spending few
days at GAINESVILLE with her daugh-
ter Mrs. James Trout who is i'll. She
has many friends here who hope
she may speedily recover.
Mrs. John Strickling is not 50
well at this writing. Mrs. VIM.
Newman seems to be gaining in
strength.
The pupils of Hosom school en-
joyed Valentine box, Monday af-
ternoon, both teacher and pupils re-
ceiving many nice Valentines. Sew
eral visitors were present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17

Baker of Ohio at a meeting OF A
committee of the National Crime
Commission in Chicago recently. Mr..
Baker is convinced the public is
largely to blame for the crime wave
and its continuance. IL the public
took position in active support OF
the law enforcement officials it
would go far toward bringing a So
luton of the crime problem.
For Is years Mr.. Baker has been
"a close student of social and. gov
ernmental conditions, in city. state
and nation. He has had an unusual
experience in contact with actual
conditions. He has seen, he knows
and he understands. In his address
he made an eloquent appeal to the
public, that sentiment and sympathy
be given not to the criminal but to
the victim of the criminal. He urg-
ed change 10 better conditions. He
wants public sympathy aroused and
organized to support the law and of
fic1als seeking to enforce and adj
minister it. he wants the public to
overcome the apathy for crime con-
ditions and the undeserved friend
ship it has been showing law vio-
laters.
The public reads the statements
made by Mr.. Baker, is influenced by
what he says, and admits the truth
for his declarations The public
need not look far to see the maud
lin conditions against which he
makes his criticisms. Shallow
thinking done by jurors in criminal
cases Ferdicts of acquittal that
bring hot words of condemnation
from the court. special favors pro-
Vided for law violators, no word or
thought given to victims of the yio-
lations. Each state has this ugly
picture.
II is good public service when
men Of prestige and standing rise to
rebuke the follies of the public on
that subject. So long as that mis-.
taken public sentiment is directed
toward criminals, the laws will lack
impressive force to the underworld.
If public sentiment is reused and
supports the law and administrative
criminals will take warn
ing and crime will be lessened. Mr..
Bakers address was true. timely
and patriotic. The public shouIg
take il % heart ana learn wisdom.
o. 6 Journal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
Coal Run

Mrs. Grover Townsend and chill
dren attended the funeral of Frank
Smith near Rich Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis AMI
family spent Sunday at Charley
SherIocks.
". S. Dunlap who has been i'll
with grip, is able to be out.
Ruth and Elsie Palmer Of Early
ridge spent the week end with their
grandparents J. A. Hutchins'.
Friends here were very sorry 10
hear Of the death of Thomas Camp
bell, and also Of Frank Smith.
Deibert McMannis of Hackney
ridge spent from Friday until Mon
day with Clarence Barnhart.
Miss Dicie Dye who has been i'll
for the past two weeks with neu-
ralgia. is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sherlock
spent Sunday night with VIM. Bryon
of Keith, who has been very i'll for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Simcox and
son Ivan spent Sunday at Charley
Sherlock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhart
and children. Herbert McMannis and
Ivan Simcoy spent Saturday evening
at Harley Pierce's.
Mrs. Ollie Barnhart spent Thurs
day with Beulah Hutchins.
Miss Helen Clark spent the week
end at home.
Elwood Paxon Of Keith spent Sat
urday night at J. 4, Hutchins'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
Chesterhill

Miss Sadie Marten and her sister
Mrs. Fleming, were. business callers
in. in Meconnelsville' slss,, "wednesday Of
The Busy Bees met with Mrs. j.
G. Hiatt, Wednesday, Feb. 8. Eleven
members were present. The meeting
was opened by Scripture reading
and prayer by the president. There
being no business to come before
the meeting, the time was spent in
readings by several members and
in social chat. Adjourned to meet
the second Wednesday in March,
with Mrs. Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, L. WQrthington,
Mrs. Elma Edgerton and Miss Lii
liam Todd spent Feb. 9Th with the
Worthington family The women
engaged in quilting.
Mrs. ]. V. Bowman and son Carl
spent Thursday afternoon in Ath-
ems, with Mrs. Bowman's sister,
Mrs. Ray McCune.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. PEBBLES were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A.
z. Penrose of Pennsville.
Miss Ards Fawcett of Belpre, w.
G. Worthington of Lowell and John
Patterson OF Friends Boarding
School, Barnesville, were in attend
ance at their uncle Stephen II.
Schofieid's funeral, Tuesday after
noon.
A chicken dinner was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bowman, Sunday.
j. V. BoWman's and Chas. Bowmans
partakers thereof.
Mrs. Emmett Rowland who was
taken to a hospital last week and
operated upon for appendicitis, is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. r. L. NORM of Newark was
the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
FACTS ABOUT 1928
AUTO LICENSE PLATES

Samples of the new automobile
license plates for 1928 selected by
Secretary Of State C. J. Brown,
have been submitted to that official
and gwen the stamp of approval.
lhe plate is dark blue back
ground with white letters and fig
ures and will harmonic with the
colors of any machine. The design
might be pronounced unique and
the ingenuity of the artist has been
commended by those who have seen
and examined the new plates There
will be approximately 100000 de-
llvered to the bureau of motor We
hlcles according to statement
made by the commissioner of
that department, Col Chalmers r.
Wilson. Twelve hundred tons of "a
U. S. guage steel will be used in the
manufacture of the plates and $50
barrels of paint will be required for
the two colors. They will be en-
cased in 100000 paper envelopes
costing one-half cent each; dstri-
button will be made over the state
in wooden boxes used as shipping
crates at cost of fifty cents each.
These plates are distributed by $50
deputy commissioners and 3S coun-
ty auditors and they will be ready
to send out on or about November
first of this year. 1t might be added
that there is enough steel used in
the making of the auto license
plates each year to manufacture 13
grain binders for every county in
the state.
Ohio license plates find their way
into every state in the union and
many foreign climes. The predic-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
PlantSVille

Protracted meeting began at Mt.
Herman. Sunday evening, Feb. 13,
with Rev. Seymour in charge.
The Ladies' Aid OF Mt. Herman
had a quilting Thursday at the Mt
Herman church.
Jesse Gee and wife, Earl Carpen-
ter, wife and baby, spent the week
end at II. V. Carpenters.
Mrs. Otis Hanson returned home
Sunday, after spending several days
with her grandmother Mrs. Wm.
Bingham near Bartlett, at the home
of Mrs. Bingman's daughter, Mrs
Pearl McAtee.
Work is getting scarce here, as
the mines are all shutting down.
H. V. Carpenter and wife, Earl
Carpenter, wife and baby spent Sat
urday in Athens.
VIM. woodward is cutting logs
getting ready for saw set in about
three weeks
Watson Harris has been quite
poorly of late.
Mrs. Eunice Armstrong and Ella
Harris received word of the serious
illness of their mother Mrs. Jeffer-
son Pickering of California. Their
home until the last few years was
in this neighborhood. She had suf
fered a stroke of paralysis.
Harris-Smith
While Carlos Harris was home on
his furlough, he and Flossie Smith
of Amesville were united in mar
riage. On Saturday evening the
neishbors gathered in, about Sc in
all, to spend the evening, before his
return to- duty as a marine. He left
his home Friday, Feb. II, so as to
be back on duty Sunday morning,
Feb IL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
W. c. LOSES BY SINGLE POINT

In the basketball game Wednes-
day evening here, Stockport H. =.
basketball team defeated Wagon
Company in an overtime game.
Score 20 to 10. At the end of the
regular playing time the score was
tied, 1S all. The score was yerv
close throughout. Vanfossen for
Stockport, and Stephenson for Wag-
on Co, were the biggest point coll
Iectcrs of the respective teams.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
Adds Life To Your Years

As well as years to your life. Life
without health is burdensome and the
lack Of it casts a shadow over all our
activities. Foley Pills, diuretic
stimulant to the kidneys, cause a reg
ular. health giving flow, earring out
of the body in a natural way, that
removed. spreads it's poisons through
out the entire system, to the .detri-
nent of health. Bodily aches severe
pains, a run down condition of the
system, inevitably results. Avoid this
Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic. = Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-17
Do 1T NOW
Send US the price Of a year. $
subscription if you are in arrears
We Need the Money

tion is made by Secretary of State
Clarence J. Brown that these
plates will attract more than ordin-
ary attention and thus become a
valuable asset in advertising the
Buckeye State.