davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
At The Churches
Union Thanksgiving Service

The union Thanksgiving service
of the churches will be held in the
Malta M. f. church next Thursday
morning. Nov. 2S, at $3.50. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. E. F.
Kendle, pastor of the Main Street
Church of Christ.
Preaching At Antioch
Preaching at Antioch church
Sunday, Nov "a, morning and eye-
ming, by Elder Chester Parsons.
Malta Methodist Church
Church school at 9:15. Church
service at 10:30. Evening service
at 7:30. w. H. M. S. at church
Friday at 2:15 The revival services
continues throughout this week, last
ing over Sunday. The union Thanks
giving service will be held in this
church Thursday morning. Nov. 2S.
at $50. Rev. E. F. Kendle of the
Main Street Church of Christ will
give the sermon cordial invita-
tion is given to the public, to at
tend any or all of the above named
services.-G. ID. Clifford, pastor.
McKendree Nj. f. Charge
Preaching services: McKendree
1920, Lebanon 1:30, Emery $50
A. O. Tillotson, pastor.
Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Rev. /. T. Spencer of Parkers-
burg will preach Sunday morning
at II O'Clock, and also in the eve-
ming at 7:30. All are welcome.
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street,
Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Leader,
Riley Price. Subject, Witnesses
for Jesus" Evening service at
o'clock. Evangelistic meeting will.
begin Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at
1880, conducted by Elder H. E.
Taylor. You are most cordially in
vited to all these services.
Main Street Church OF Christ
We will continue the unified SER
vices beginning at $50 a. m, clos
ing at II o'clock. Come end see
how you like the change. The evan
gelistic service, Rev. Frank Donald
son, speaker, continues over Sunday
and each night next week except
Monday Come and hear this man
of Cod Thanksgiving service, $50
a. M, Thursday, at Malta M. E.
church, E. F. Kendle, speaker-E.
F. Kendle, pastor
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9:15. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Christian
Endeavor at $50 There will be
no preaching at night on account of
the Pisgah meeting. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night. B.
Douglas, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15. R. r.
Bell, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at 1920. Sermon, privilege
and Responsibility. Epworth
League at $50. Edith Miller, lead
er Evening worship at 1880. Ser
mon, 1.-The Best Is None Too Good"
Special music, that stirs and up
lifts the soul, during each worship
service. Wednesday, prayer meet
ing, 7:30. Choir practice, $50.
Thursday, Nov %, Thanksgiving
day service for the community, al
Malta NJ E. church. Rev Kendle
is to be the preacher.-Chas. w.
Stoneburner, pastor
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m.
L[ipo,c ,,aatipo yNaduaeda1, o+ ron
p. m. There will be no preaching
services at this church next Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Dal Newman Buys Hotel

Mr.. Dal Newman who has been
musician at loves theatre, Canton,
has moved to West Lafayette, where
he has purchased a restaurant and
hotel, which he will manage.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
WITH THE COMMISSIONERS


The comm issioners met in brief
session Tuesday, and transacted
business as follows:
The sum of $500 is re appropriat-
ed from the county home fund, to
child welfare fund.
The county engineer is empower
ed to re-surface Marion Al, by force
account of labor.
The sum of $5342 is transacted
from road and bridge fund, to Mar
ion 52-1.
State Road Hearing
Friday and Monday, State Di-
vision Highway Director Bschoff
was here at the hearings relative to
proposed establishment of certain
state highways, as follows:
McConnelsville, Rural Dale, Gays
port, and alternate hearing on same,
distance of IL miles.
Chesterhill, northwesterly through
Elliott, Ringgold, intersecting state
route No. 81, near Halls Valley, ap-
prOXimate distance, 18 miles.
Road beginning at an intersec-
ton with state route No. 78, Sec.
33, Union township, thence through
sections 33, 18-11-12, to intersec-
ton with county road near north
east corner of said section 12, in all
a distance Of about four miles.
Road beginning at intersection
with county road Is mile
northwest of Joy, thence northerly
through Homer, Union, Penn and
Malta townships, through Elliott to
an intersection with state route No.
rs, Malta township, distance of II
miles.
Road beginning at an intersection
with state route No. 78, near north
line Of Homer township, thence
southeasterly through Homer and
Marion townships, Morgan county,
and Bern township, Athens county,
to intersection with state route No.
II, near Lathrop, distance of nine
miles
Road beginning at Millgrove, at
intersection with state route No. 81,
thence northerly through Melgsv1lle,
Bristol, Young Hickory, Zeno, High
Hill, to Charlottesville, distance
of about "a miles
Road beginning at McConnelsville
and following road along easterly
bank of Muskingum river, to Stock
port, distance Of about nine miles.
Mr. Bischoff at the hearings here
stated that there would be 200
miles added to. the state roads sys-
tenn in 1929, and like mileage for
the year 1880, and stated also
that the state director of highways
had before him petitions that call
for a total of better than 5000
miles, and that hearings are being
held all over the state, on these
proposed roads.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Cold This Morning

This morning was the coldest
here for the season, this far. The
temperature was variously reported
any place from 20 to 26.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
LET FOR BLOOM
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BUILDING

At the meeting Of the Bloom
township board of education held
Monday night, the contract was let
for the new centralized school build
ing in Bloom township. Jno. r.
Baker of Marietta. who has the con-
tract for grading Of the new north
river road which is being concreted.
was awarded contract to put in the
basement which is to be of concrete
and to do the grading of the
grounds, which will contain about
two acres. His bid was SLOTS. The
building firm of Bowling & Viking,
of Williamstown, w. Va, got the
contract for the erection of the
building, which will cost about $3,-
800. The building will be of wood
construction, size 60X30, with con-
crete basement under all. 1t is to be
all of new material.
Work of grading, and of putting
in the basement began Tuesday, and
it is the plan to rush the work
through with all speed possible, and
the contractors hope to have it COM
pleted by January j. This new
building is located on the land of
the Durbin heirs, at junction of the
Tunnel hill and GAINESVILLE roads.
This building will consolidate the
Border's, Pisgah and Stony Point
schools at present, and the Reed
school will most likely later be
included The Borders, Stony Point
and Pisgah school properties are to
be sold.
The cost of the new building will
be provided, $500 to be furnished by
Bloom township, and the balance by
the state, and sale Of old school
buildings. The present members OF
Bloom township board of education
are w. F. Richardson, Howard
Greer, Finley Culver, Walter Bark
hurst and Fred Clifton. The three
members of the board, elected this
month. are Richardson and Clifton,
reelected, and Dennis Daley chos
en- to succeed Mr.. Barkhurst, who
was not a candidate for reelection.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

A marriage license was issued IL:
Marietta this week to Alfred L.
Reed of Swift and Miss Shelda V.
Berry of Waterford. w ta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
>>>>>>>>>>>>~<>>>>>>A>%>>>
Correspondents And Adver- \

tisers Please Take Notice
Following our regular annual
custom, this office will be clos
ed on Thanksgiving day, which
is next Thursday. This will
mean that we will go to press
next week, on Wednesday,
and you know the rest-and
that is to please get your copy
to us a day sooner than is
your custom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21

lis, McConnelsville lot, 81.
W. G. White and wife to e. w.
Salladay, 85 acres, Bloom. Ma
rietta White and husband to same,
so acres, Bloom. " ~ ~",4 47 s'N
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
No New Cases

Mrs. Clara Ellis of upper Malta
who has smallpox, is getting along
fine, and no other cases have de-
velOped.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Deaths Toll
Nov. ii to 81

Robert John Chriss, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Beulah Carr, Coshocton.
Mrs. Sarah J. Benjamin, Malta
Mrs. Elizabeth Crooks, Columbus.
Mrs. Esther Reed, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
George Bankes Very Low

Mr.. George Bankes of Deerfield
township, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is now in very critical
condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Seventh Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1920. Leader,
Riley Price. Subject, Witnesses
for Jesus" Evening service at Z
O'Clock. Evangelistic meeting will.
begin Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at
1880, conducted by Elder H. E.
Taylor. You are most cordially in
vited to all these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-11-21
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m.
Kings meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30
p. m. There will be no preaching
services at this church next Sun
day
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
WOMAN BADLY SCALDED
 WHEN HIT BY HUSBAND
Knocked Against Stove On Which Was Kettle of Hot Watcr-
 Expected to Recover

Mrs. Michael Boczek of SS Sey- mour street. who was badly burned by hot water yesterday forenoon when her husband struck her and knocked her against the stove on which the kettle was resting, will re- cover unless there are complications it was said at New Britain General hospital today.
 Boczek, who is 40 years of age was arraigncd before Judge M. D. Sake in police court today on the charge of breach of the peace and assault, and a continuance for one week was ordered in $500 bonds. He was represented by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, who asked that steps be taken by the proper authorities to care for the children of the cou- pie, of whom there are nine. in the event that Boczek could not raise bonds. Judge Saxe said Probation Officer Connolly will look after the matter. Up to this afternoon the bonds had not been raised.
 Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Woods, who arrested Boczck on complaint, found Mrs. Boczek in bed suffering greatly on account of the burns. She is in a delicate con- dition
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
MAPLE HILL MANOR
 GETS ?. 0. SERVICE
Rural Free Delivery Extended to
 Part Of NeWington

An extension of the New Britain Manor a new section recently de- veloped near Robbins avenue sta ton in Newington has been opened, according 10 statement issued to- day by Postmaster H. F.. Erwin.
 Postmaster Eruins statement is as follows:
 "The postmaster general through the office of the first assistant, has entrusted the postmaster with the privilege of extending rural free de- livery service to the Maple Hill Manor section in Newington. "The mail address of patron therefore will be R. F. D. No. 1. New Britain. and they will receive mail delivery every business day in the year, direct to boxes which they will mount at the roadway line on either Main street, Newinston or Robbins avenue.
 Tn view of the new postal regu- lations it will be necessary that pa i irons in this section be provided with the new standard type, large size box, and the extension of do livery will be contingent upon this feature.
 "Definite advices will be delivered direct to all prospective patrons in this section within few days, There are upwards of 50 families in- volved Tn this extension which COW CTS a tract roughly one-quarter of a mile wide and one half a mile long,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
REV. DR. AHLQUIST WILL REMAIN HERE
First Lutheran Church Pastor Declines McKeesport, Pa, Call

Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will not accept the call from MCkeesport. Pa, which he received some time ago. This decision was announced to a large congregation in the First Lutheran church of which he is pas tor yesterday and was received with a great deal of satisfactory com ment and relief, according to state ments made after the meeting. Dr. Ahlquist recently was tender cd call from the Tabor Lutheran church of Mckeesport, Pa. The of fer was a flattering one and appear ed to members of the congregation to be tempting. The pastor took it under advisement, but finally de- clined.
 The fact that he and his family
 have lived in New England for a long time, and that he has been ac- tive in making arrangements for the 50th anniversary of the church in 1881, helped influence the decision. Dr, Ahlquist is writing a history Of , the local church.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
lUNHARIAN COUNT AID
 COUNTESS GIVEN YlSho
Secretary StimsOn to Admit KaroIyl nnd Wife to Country - Both
 Barred Under Kellogg,

Washington, Oct. 28 Np)-Secretary Stlmson today announced that Count and Countess Ka"olyi have been granted visas to enter the United States on the basis of a new app4i- ration made through the American consulate in Paris.
 The departments decision Is a complete reversal Of the policy fol- lowed by former Secretary Kellogg during the Coolidge administra tion Karolyi. who formerly headed a so- cialist Hungarian government, and who Is opposed to the regime of Ad- nniral Horthy, the present regent Of Hungary. was barred by former Sec retary Kellogg.
 While the reason for Karolyi's ex- clusion was not made public by the state department, it was underst ood 10 be due to the Hunga rian's radical views.
 Charles Evans Hughes, while sec retary of state. admitted Count Kar- olyi to the United States in 1925 so he could be at the bedside of his | wife who was then ill here.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
ANNUAL BANQUET
 TONIGHT AT '. ".
Mabel Crafty Fund to Be Given
 Impetus at Social

Miss Eleanor Richardson national secretary of the Young Women s Christian association, will be the speaker at the annual birthday party of the Y. W. c. A. this evening in the dining room of the organiza- ton on Court street.
 The banquet and meeting will be held not only as an annual affair but also as a forecast of the drive to be made for the establishment of q Mabel Crafty Fund for the train ing of leaders in girls work through died year ago. was the general sec retary Of the Y. w. c. A.. and one of the foremost girl leaders in the country. Efforts are soon to be made to establish this fund as me- morial to her work.
 The dining room will be decorated in hardy pink chrysanthcmums and pink candles. Miss Kenneth Searle, chairman of the woman's commit tee. will extend greetings. Miss Dorothy Latham will sing ITO a Hill Top and will be accompanied by Miss Gladys Day. Miss Richardson will then deliver her talk. Mise Louise Noble will conduct short @ervicc for Miss Crafty. Miss Mary HoWcy, general secretary of the Y W. C. A, will sing Miss Cratly's favorite hymn. Ten Times Ten Thousand" at the close of the pro gram.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

At a Court Of Probate held at New Britain within and for the Probate Dis- trict of Berlin. Iu the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 2sth day of october. A. l.. 1929
 Present, Bernard F. GaNney Judge Upon the exhibition to tuls 'ourt ot tu. agreement whereby The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. Guardian of the pcr- son Of Geraldine Nash. q minor oC the frst part gives in adoption tp Ernest Sorel and Amelia Sorel O. the Second Part the minor female child Geraldine Nash under the age of fourteen years to wit: about five years Of age, residing in the Town of New Britain To become theirs by adoption it ls
 ORDERED: That a hearing upon sad agreement be had at tie Probate Onirc fin said New Britain on tbe goth day ur october, 4. D. 1929. d: l0 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice be ElYeu t9 all persons Interested 10 appear at said hearing and show cause, f any thoY have, why said agreement should uot be approved by publishing q copy of this order in the New Britain Herald. a newspaper having circulation lu gaid dlstrict and by posting 1 copy ot th.s order on tHe public S5gn post of the Town ot New Britain u .he County Of Hartford ln lie r'lte ur .uunartiru. nearesn to the p,are pf residence oG said -hiid. at least s,E aar4 before the day herein before assigned ty lAl4 Court for said hearing.
 BER%AlD r. GAFF#ET, Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
UPS0NS ID ERECT
 FAMILY MEMORIAL
Decision Reached at Meeting of
 Executive Committee

At meeting of the executive committee of the Upson Family as, sociation of America held Sunday afternoon at the home of the presi- dent, James Cpson at Southington 1t was voted to hold the next an nual meeting and reunion at Wo! colt. on Saturday, August 16. 30.
 The nominating committee was chosen, consisting of J. M. Upso" and Mrs. Helen tpson
 A. w. Upson of New Britain, wa, "amcd chairman of the program committee, with power to name oth- "r members of the committee.
 For table committee. Mrs. Arthur Picrpont of Waterbury, was named chairman, with Mrs. J. M. Kenyon of Bristol, Mrs. M. W. Hall of Wa terbury, Capt. Everett L. Upson oi Maryland university. Baltimore, Md Chauncey Upson of Branford: al ternate, Mrs. Leroy Epson of Mcri- den.
 Elective members of the commit tee on geneaology named were Mrs. Chaunccy J. UpSon of Branford Mrs. J. M. Hall of Waterbury anl Mrs. Harry Walker of Bridgeport.
 A new committee on activities of young people. to direct those at tending reunions, was created, and Mrs. Clair P. Upson of New Britain. chairman; and Prof. Lyndon up- son Pratt and wife of Danbury wer2 named.
 It was agreed that request be made of Mrs. Kate Upson Clark that she write paper on Upson@ who are or have been in or con- nected with the newspaper busi- ness.
 Dr. Charles Upson Clark. Yale club, New York. Fellow of the Roy al Historical socety, will also be in vited 10 address the association at it's next reunion.
 While no formal action was talk on on | matter, it was mutually agreed that the association would take up the plan of creating q memorial to the original Thomas Upson, first ancestor to come tc America.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
INJURED IN CRASH
 SUES FOR SlO,OOO
Driver Of Horse Drawn Vehicle
 Plaintiff in Lawsuit

A suit for $10,000 damages was brought today by Matthew koWal- sky against David l.. Goldberg, as result of an accident in which the plaintiff was seriously injured, his horse also was injured and his wagon demolished. July IS.
 The plaintiff was driving the horse on Maple street, near Fair field avenue, Hartford when the de- fendant's machine, being operated at an alleGcdly reckless rate of speed crashed into him. causing him to be thrown to the roa dway and injured.
 Attorney B. J. Nonkiewicz pre-. pared the papers in the suit and they were served on Goldberg by Deputy Sheriff Matthew J. Papciak. The writ is returna ble in superior court in December.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
GIRL HIT; DRIVER HELD
Automobile Operator Arrested for Disobeying Traffic Officer and Causing Accident On Broad St.

Dora Bianchi. z. of Is Beatty street, was struck by an automobile owned by Florence Demers of Ill East Main street and driven by Panl Hebert of the same address shortly before noon today while she was crossing Broad and Beaver street, and Hebert was arrested by Officer David Doty on the charge of dis obcying the officer.
 The child was not injured. accord ing 10 Officer Doty's report, but she would not have been struck had He bert stopped the car at the officers signal. He was driving from North street and the officer signalled him with his hand. after which he turn cd his attention to the school child rcn, only to find that the automobile had not come to a full stop. Before the officer could protect the chil l. she had been struck.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Reception Committee
 For C. of C. Banquet

A reception committee to greet guests who will attend the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Masonic Temple. November G., was announced today by Joseph M. Ward, general chairman. The com mittee consists oe Police Commis- sioner Michael W. Bannan, chair man; C. w. Buckley, Frank Holmes, Harry II. Howard, Major Frank H. Johnston, John C. Loomis, Logan F.. Page, Leon A. Sprague, A. G.. Way, Adolph Carlson, Fred c. Haus- man, Ralph k. Merrigold.
 with tn" Apollo male quartet of Hartford to sing during the evening,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

would go to jail the next time he is convicted. Smith was rested about 1o:3O o'clock Saturday night by Ser geant Stadler and Supcrnumerary Officer Erickson, on complaint,
 Arrest Ncwington Fighters Fred Skomers, 20, ol Church street, Newington, and Nels Carlson, 2c, of Church street, Newington. pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace ani assaulting each other They were represented by Attorney Monroe $. Gordon.
 Officers Louis F. Harper and Will liam O'Day testified that the men had a fight al the old CrCmo Brew cry on Belden street late Saturday night. Carlson complained to off ccr Anthony Jstack about l:l5 o clock yesterday morning that six men beat him up and Officers Harp CT and O'Day were detailed to inycs- tiLate.
 Skomors was located at home and admitted, according to the officers, that he and Carlson, who in his brother-in- law. were the only men in the fight and they have been fight ing with each other for a long time. Carlson testified that te had been drinking in q cellar at 115 Linden street before six men took him out and beat him. He had money in his pocket but they did not take it, so far as he knew He denied ever having had trouble with Skomers.
 Skomers testified that he and Carlson separated about : o'clock Saturday night on Main street and he did not see him again until o'clock Sunday morning.
 Denies Part in Fight
 He did not strike Carl&on and he did not tell the police that he had a fight with him, as they testified, h" said. They misunderstood him when he told them about an argu- ment he and Carlson had. Abrasions about his face were caused by an automobile accident Saturday morn ing in which Frank Furnan backed a load of sand on Roxbury road and the tailboard struck him as he stood behind it, he offered in explanation.
 Acting Sergeant Pcte.' C. Cabelus testified that he was present at Sko- mer'S home when the latter told Of- ficcrs Harper and O'Day that he had a fight with Carlson, early Sunday morning
 Judge SaXe said he did not believe Carlson's story of being beaten up, but in view of the fact that it was his first offense he suspended juds- ment. In Skomers case he imposed q fine Of $10 and costs and warned him that he will go to jail if he does not stop drinking
 The police found large quantity ot liquor in the cellar of the Linden street house, owned by Alfred Quellette. William Hallin of S5 Lin den street denied to the officers that he sold beer or liquor on the prem isos, although Carlson claimed he bought both there Saturday night.
 Strikes Boy With Whip Joseph Adams. 5T, of 50l East street, was fined $5 and costs on the charge of assaulting Charles Screen ', of 259 Fairyiew street, Saturday.
 He admitted striking the boy with q whip because he and other boys were stealing fruit out O. his wagon on Fairview street, He inflicted welt on his back and Sergeant Fccney arrested him on complaint. Judge SaXe told Adams he had no right to take the law into his own 1 hands.
 Chester Galandi, 2S, ot 6S Sexton street, charged with drunkenness, [ forfeited his bond by failing to pre- | sent himself for trial.