davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
Oyster, in Golden sauce. Ser, in,

Oysters in Golden sauce. ser, inc i
 I-2 cups oysters. , tablespoons butter ; tablespoons flour. l.. tea spoon >alt, 1-i teaspoon celery salt, If teaspoon papril,a. 1-2 cups milk, . "sg yolks rwhitcs are used fer pie mrrinGuc).
 Carefully look over thu oysters and remove any shell particles. Add tablespoons Of tho butt'" and cook slowly until the oysters are plump" and the edges begin to curl. Add 10 the sauce, which is mada by melt ing the rest Of the butter and adding all the dry ingredients, and adding the milk and cooking until q creamy sauce forms Add the egg yolks and cook slowly for l minutr. Stir con- stanlly to prevent curdljhg.
 Apple salad, Scr,In~ Four
 1 l-2 cups diced apples, cup diced celery. 1-2 cup diced marsh mallows. Is teaspoon sa.t, l-t cup salad dressing.
 MlN and chill the ingredients.
 Orange Pic Filling
 1-2 cup sugar. l-5 cup flour l-S teaspoon salt. cup orang juico, l-f cup lemon juice, tablespoons grat- ed orange rind. 1 egS. 1-@ cup water. l tablespoon butter. cGr whites, beaten, tablespoons corfcctioncr's sugar
 Blend tho sugar, flour and salt add the fruit juices and orange rind. Add the egg and water. Cook in .t double boiler until thick and creamy. Add the butter and pour into a b4l;- cd pie shell. Cover with rcrinGuc made by adding the courcctioncr's sugar 10 the rc; white, Bake for 10 minutes in a slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
lt ts .AItJ,

Fur collars and cuffs on a coat should h" given special care 10 preserve it's beauty, Brush thor ouGhly with a deep bri>tlr brush 10 remove all dust Thrn go over the fur with a piece of velvet. dipped into cleansing flu3d. When dry brush again. this tim with d softer brush, following the grain on the fur.
 | SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 kOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
BANANA St\Dk\1(FI

For lunching after school or for supper sandwiches. raisin bread spread with banana pulp makes excellent sandwiches,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
BAN AN \ TREAT

A cake children love is ono call cd banana treat. It is d one-egg cake, two layers, with banana pulp mixed with powdered sugar for the filling.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

"lchcs, hot chocolate, su,"r cookies. peach sauce.
 Dnncr-oyS,ors in golden sauce. served on toast, mashed potatoes. hutiorcd hocts, broad. plum jelly. apple salad, orange crcam pic, cor- fee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
THE BOB WHITES ARE SAVED
By Thornton w. Burgess

In children it is good to see, Obedience as it should be
 Bob White.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

thc0"NporivucoA bell boy most of i them incidentally aro married mon with fmmjlicS-uccd have no fear or being iohiass. Tho crnr, hop is a migratory bird and usually on inc wing. He moves from one city to another and always lands 2 job. Sal aries are from S&o to S4H a month. but if they know the ropes they frequently make more than that a week in tips.
 -tD--
 A picturesque hc!l hop is known as Rcd" for obvious reasons. One week he may be in New York and in a, few WccNs in Mexico City. He has hoped bells in every city Of more than 73.oQ0 in America. Dur ing the season he fits between Palm Beach and Havana and has worked in Mont" Carlo, ConstanCnoplc and far away Shanghai. His tiggcst tip was $5o0. If was bestowed hS grateful woman from whose hands he knocked a vial Of acid she was preparing 10 drain while in the throos of alcoholic dcspondcucy.
 CO
 One of Bro always pLimndcrcr4 Was in q mool the other evening to shed a few tacjlc tears "My happi- Ic3&" he sighed. ''ia always ncga- tive. I'm only happy because I'm not miserable"
 
 The record speed for q short story was achieved by an author one day last week. 4 magazine phonrd hu al 2 q. m. with an idea. .t flowcrci into 4,oO0 words and was delivered at in the afternoon. A check for $500 was received the following morning.
 --OO--
 \ cnrtoonist gives little light on the language Of the comic strips. 'Skush!" is to indicate a smack in the face with a loose pi'. "Wank'" conveys q Diff on the bear with \ poker.
 From 8N Arkansas paper: Want ed-all around rcportet who can set type. solicit ads. corlcct sub .criptions and speak at hanqucts f necessary"
 It looks like q sct-up,
 Copyright. 1929. Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

4 daytime frocll Of bottle green crepe Is distinguished by trimming Of embroidered loavos of the fabric outlining the bodice and wrapped skirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

Registered '. s. Pqtert Oitics
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

\ cartoOnist gives little light on the language Of the comic strips "Skush!" is to indicate a smack in the face with loose pi'. "Wank," conveys q Diff on the bear with poker.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

From 8N Arkansas paper; Want od-all around reporter who can set type. solicit ads. corlcct sub Z scriptions and speak at hanqucts, f
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

\ new hotel opening shortly IS to have only Japanese bell Joys. But
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

ild has done nothing cxtraordi-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Death OF Mrs. Sarah HubbelI

Mrs. Irene Hale of this place has
received word of the death of her
aunt Mrs. Sarah Hubbell at Long
Beach, Cal. She was 80 years of
age and was a former resident Of
this place, going to California more
than 80 years ago. Her husband
who was William Hubbell, died
many years ago. Her maiden name
was Stoneman. They were the par
ents of five children, now all de-
ceased Mrs. Hubbell leaves two
sisters, Mrs. T. A. Scott of Colum-
bus and Mrs. Elizabeth Secrest OF
Ava. The late Mrs. Lemuel Fleming
here, was sister, and eight other
members of her family are deceased.
Death followed a stroke of paralysis
which Mrs. Hubbell sustained just a
few days before, up to which time
she had been remarkably active for
woman of her age, and taught a
class in the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which church she had
been a member and active worker
practically her entire life.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Waller-WOOd Wedding

The Ohio State Journal of Friday
contained an extended account OF
the elaborate wedding of Miss Lii
liam Wood, daughter of Kenneth d.
Wood, Columbus, to James Ray Wal
ler of The Plains, w. Va. The cere-
mony occurred Thursday evening, at
the home of the bride, DR., M. H.
Lichliter, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church in Columbus, Of
ficiating. Among the several at
tendants were Miss Jane Wood, Sis
ter of the bride, maid of honor, and
Mrs. G.. e. O'Hara (Eleanor Wood }
New York, another sister; and Mr..
Wycliff Waller of The Plains, who
served his brother as best man.
After the reception which fol-
lowed the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waller left on a ten days trip to
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. They
will reside at 329 Kendall Place, Co
lumbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary

A rather unusual event took place
when MIR. and Mrs. James P. Hosom
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary, at their home in East
Windsor, Oct. 14.@F,riends and rel.
atives all came with well filled bas-
kets, and delicious dinner was en-
joyed, served cafeteria style. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Hosom, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hosom,
Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hosom, McConnelsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral McVey, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Olney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Hind
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patterson,
McConnelsville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Smith, Stockport; Mrs. Carl Moore,
Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mrs. Pearl
Savage, Mrs. Olive Hannahs, Mrs.
O. E. Hosom, Chicago; Mrs. Irene
Spurrier, Marysville; Mrs. Dora
Sheets, Mrs. Vernard Hindman, Mrs
Carrie Sheets, Misses Virgie Patter-
son; Elsie, Leona and Edith Hosom,
Parkersburg; Cleo Hindman, Jean
Hindman and Helen Smith, Messrs.
Harold McVey, Columbus; Homer
Hosom, and James Hosom, jr., Park
ersburg; Gene Smith, Arthur Hosom
and Carl Hosom.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
lean DOtyman To Wed

Announcement has been made by
DR.. and Mrs. d. S. Bowman, (Effie
Metcalf), Akron, of the engagement
of their daughter Miss Jean Bow
man to Howard Campbell whose
home is at Everett, Mass. The an
nouncement was made at lunch
con bridge given by Miss Bowman
at the Portage country club, for 16
friends. At the close of the lunch
con an aeroplane dropped an inflated
tire on the golf course, concealing
the news. The nuptial date of Nov.
2, was written on miniature foot
balls given as favors, in significance
of Mr.. Campbell's athletic record at
college.
Miss Bowman attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School for girls at
Washington, D. c., and was gradu-
ated from Kendall Hall, Prides
Crossing, Mass. Mr.. Campbell is a
graduate of Exeter Academy and
Yale University where he starred in
football. He is with the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
MRS. CHARLOTTE HARTZELL
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Hartzell whose death occurred
at her home here last Thursday
night, Oct. 10, after a long illness,
were held Sunday afternoon from
the Seventh Street Church of Christ,
Rev. E. f. Kendle of the Main Street
Church of Christ officiating. Bur-
ial was made in the McConnelsville 2
cemetery. Rev. Kendle gave the
Scripture reading from the fifth
chapter of First Corinthians, offer
ed prayer. and delivered the SER
mon. Two hymns, I'm The Garden"
and Crossing The Bar" were read
by Mrs. Llewella Mcdonald. At the
close of these services the Women's S
Relief Corps with which the de-
ceased had been affiliated, conduct
ed their ritualistic service about the
bier. Those serving as pail bearers
were Messrs. John F. Dover, V. A
Van Horn, John w. Carter, j. E..
McKeown, Harold V. Savage and
James Flanagan. There were d
large number of beautiful floral
pieces, tributes from relatives and
friends of the deceased and he'
family.
Mrs. Hartzell was daughter of
the late Elisha and Nancy Cheadle.
She was born in McConnelsville and
was a lifelong resident of this place,
dying at the age of 81 years, nine
months and seven days. Sept. 49,,
1857, she was married to James p.
Hartzell. Mr.. Hartzell's death oc-
CURED Nov. 10, 1921. Mrs. Hart
Zell is survived by the following
named children: Mrs Grant West
who resides at Tacoma, Wash; Mrs.
Earle Folk of Dayton, O.. Mrs. Her.
man Moore of Columbus, o.; Carle-
ton C. Hartzell of Shelby, o., and
Mrs. Harlan p. Sillery of Dayton
She also leaves five grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. Be
sides those mentioned, she leaves
two sisters-Mrs Annis Hoffman of
Columbus, O., and Mrs. Agnes Nc
Weigh of GAINESVILLE, O. Many years
ago, Mrs. Hartzell became a men,
Der Of the Baptist church, and
maintained her faith to the end.
She was kindly and generous in her
disposition, devoted to her family
and will be missed by them and her
many friends.
Outside persons who were in at
tendance at the funeral were c. G..
Hartzell and wife, of Shelby; E. M.
Folk and wife, Harlan Sillery, wife
and two children, Dayton; H. A.
Moore and wife, Columbus; Mrs.
Agnes McVeigh, Miss Georgia
French, George McVeigh, Zanes-
Vile; Clancy McVeigh, wife and
two children, Wheeling, w. Va;
Elisha Hoffman and wife, Francis
Hoffman, Annis Hoffman, Lyman
Hoffman, wife and two children,
Mrs. Edith Cook and Carl Palmer.
all of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cheadle, New Lexington; O.
Vaughn and wife, Waterford, and
Mrs. Baird, Cleveland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
DOnahey Hits Tax Change

If the class tax amendment is
adopted this fall, all tax and bond
issues created by vote of the people
will be lien and levied only against
real estate and improvement there
on, former Governor Vic Donahey
declared in addressing more than
10000 persons attending the Hardin
County Industrial and Agricultural
Exposition at Kenton, last week.
The people who possess intangible
property such as money, credits and
investment, will be in a different
class and their tax will not be in
creased, he said. In other words,
Donahey pointed out that the in
tangible taxpayers can vote TO in
crease real estate taxes, but the real
estate owners do not have a vote or
a word to say about the taxation OF
intangible property. Limiting real
estate tax to $3.50 per 500 valua-
tion is clever device to fool the
farmers, home owners and renters,
Donahey said.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Death Ends Years OF Suffering

Mr.. Joseph Reese, aged 65 years.
died last Friday at his home near
Dale. He had been i'll for many
years and for the past eight years
and five months had been bedfast.
His wife who was ErneStine Row
land, survives, and two children
Roy Reese Of Robinson, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Thelma Blind of Dale. Two
children are deceased. One brother,
d. T. Reese, resides at Findlay, o.,
and a sister, Mrs. Leah Francis, at
Detroit, Mich. Two half-sisters also
survive-Mrs. Tobisa Jackson and
Mrs. Sarah Reese. The deceased was
a highly regarded citizen, and be-
fore his illness worked in the oil
field. He was a member of the U.
B. church at Mt. Ebal While bed
fast and practically helpless during
the past several years, Mr.. Reese
composed number of poems, also
the words of quite a number of
songs, which he set to the music of
familiar songs and hymns, and had
them published in booklet form.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
Fairview church, at Dale, and in
terment was made in the cemetery
at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
BAD Auto Accident Near Here

Tuesday forenoon bad auto accl-
dent occurred on route No. 81, near
the Webster Woodburn place, where
there is a sharp curve. William Mon
tieth and his brother Riley Montieth,
aged 58 and 62 respectively, OF
GAINESVILLE, were on their way to Ma
rietta, in a new Ford coupe, and
failed to negotiate the curve, their
auto upsetting and rolling over sew
eral times, and landing upside down
in the middle of the road. The in
jured men were brought here in the
Miller ambulance and given first aid
at a Doctors office, and then were
taken to the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. The younger brother
sustained fractured skull and Sc
we're cuts and bruises about his face
and head. His condition is critical.
The other, while badly cut and
bruised, is not regarded ia a serious
condition. The machine is prac-
tically a complete wreck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Rotary Governor Here

The governor of the 22nd Rotary
district, Mr.. Carl E. Steeb, paid a
visit of inspection to the local club
last Friday night. Mr.. Steeb prais-
ed the spirit and work of the club
very highly. His address dealt with
the principles and organization OF
Rotary and contrasted the interna
tional character of Rotary with it's
decentralized operations. Cover
nor Steeb is business manager of
Ohio State University. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Steeb.
Roy Cay and Frank Coulson
were responsible for a very interest
ing and instructive lecture which
followed the business meeting. They
brought to the club two representa-
tives of the Ohio Bell Telephone
company A. Dawson, research
engineer of the company, and l.. j..
House, liaison officer of all the To-
cal telephone systems in Ohio. Mr..
Dawson explained the complex sub
jects of television and the trans
mission of pictures by telephone.
Mr.. House presented moving pic
lures of the process. Mr.. Dawson
declared that while the commercial
possibilities of television and pic
ture transmission were very great,
they could not be generally utilized
at the present Science must first
perfect many things, and reduce the
expense of the method. However,
the speaker had no doubt that re-
search would make these new meth
ods Of communication as practicable
as the telephone and telegraph.
Many guests were present at the
meeting, which was held at the Ken
nebec hotel-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
CIVIL WAR SOLDIER DIES
FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS

Franklin Benjamin Mendenhall,
aged 84, Civil war veteran, died Sat
urday at his home in lower Malta
following an illness of Is weeks with
cancer of the liver.
Mr. Mendenhall was a son of the
late Joseph and Rosanna Cain Men
denhall, and was born in Penn town
ship, this county. His wife who was
years ago. They were the parents of
two children, Fred A. Mendenhall of
near Pennsville, and Anna, wife of
Fremont Barkhurst, of lower Malta.
Sisters and brothers surviving are
Mrs. Jonas Bingham, near Hopewell,
Penn township, Mrs. Mary Burge of
Stockport, and H. 0. Mendenhall,
near Chesterhill Three half-broth-
ers are also surviving, Charles and
George Mendenhall, near Pennsville,
and Lindley Mendenhall of Waynes-
vile; and IA grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren Two sisters
and three brothers are deceased. Mr.
Mendenhall was good citizen. He
served his country in the war of the
rebellion, in Co. G., 161st regiment,
and suffered shell shock while in the
service. He was a retired farmer
and for the last 19 years had resid-
ed in Malta He was a member of
the Main Street Church of Christ,
and had been Commander of Phil H
Sheridan, G. A. r. Post, giving up
that place when taken with the last
illness, and being succeeded by A. A.
Coulson.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Main Street
Church of Christ, conducted by Mr..
Mendenhall's old time friend Rev. S.
p Moody, and the G. A. R., Messrs.
A. A. Coulson and j. L. Benjamin
on the part of the G. A. R.,
being assisted by members of the
American Legion. A mixed quartet
from the churcn sang Going Down
the Valley MY Faith Looks Up to
Thee" and I'VE Speak of the
Realms of the Blest.' The pail
bearers were from the American Le
gion. Interment was made in the
Malta cemetery.
Those from distance in attend
ance at the funeral were Finley
Burge, Mrs. Daniel Johnson, and
Chester Mendenhall and wife, all Of
Newark, and James Vanoster and
family of Baltimore, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Carlos f.. Ulry Weds

Marriage of Miss Florence Sasse,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Prieye, 1926 Alden Ct, Toledo. 70
Mr.. Carlos f. Ulry, 285 Thirteenth
avenue, was solemnized at 4:30 o.
m. Saturday in Washington Congre-
gational church, Toledo, by Rev.
Paul Macy. Mr. William ely of Co
lumbus, uncle of the bridegroom,
sang "Oh Promise Me-" and "To
YOU" accompanied by Mr.. Frederick
Van Hagen. The latter also played
a selection of wedding music before
the ceremony. Miss Ruth Sasse Of
Cleveland, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Mr.. Robert Dud-
en- was best man. Ushers were Mr..
Kenneth Kenny and Mr.. c. b. Ken
meth. The bride wore burgundy
colored transparent velvet suit with
blouse of ecru lace. Her close
lifting velvet hat was of the same
shade, and she carried a shower
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and
lilies of the valley. She also wore a
lavalliere with onyx settings, a gift
from the bridegroom. The maid OF
honor was dressed in brown panne
velvet. with small hat of the same
shade. She wore q cOrSage. Ihe
wedding ceremony was followed by a
reception at the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt, after which the cou-
pie left for motor trip. Upon
their return they will reside at Ola
Lincoln avenue, Toledo.
Guests from Columbus who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard W. Ulry, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ely and daughters Virginia
and Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ely
and Miss Stella Cly.-O. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
w. M. Knights Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard M. Knight
of Los Angeles, Cal, who had been
visiting in Athens with Mrs.
Knights sisters Mrs. w. H. Jewett
and Mrs. Silas Scott and families,
and Mrs. Marie Jewett Williams,
were visitors here last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight have also beer
visiting Mr.. Knights brother j. H.
knight of Renrock, and will visit
Mrs. Knights mother Mrs. Joseph
McKibben of Zaleski. Mr.. knight
is railway mail clerk, and is in
service along the Pacific coast. Be-
fore arriving here Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight made an extensive trip.
They are making their trip by rail.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Church AffiliatiOn

The most interesting and signifi-
cant development in the church life
of Marietta in a long time is the af-
filiation of the First Congregational
church and Emmanuel Baptist
church, effected yesterday, and by
many people it will be considered
the most encouraging development
as we'll The memberships of these
denominational religious organiza.
tions have decided to ignore person.
al differences in belief, place the en-
phasis on the essentials and with
recognition of common brotherhood
in Christ" carry on their major ac-
tivities as a single body. That
course will doubtless be generally
commended as sensible and efficient.
In the natural course of events it
should eventually result in an even
closer union of the two churches.
This affiliation is in line with the
present day trend in church affairs.
The barriers of sectarianism are be-
ing gradually broken down. Many
leaders are urging church people TO
do just what the congregations OF
these churches have done-overlook
personal differences of belief and let
essential beliefs dominate. They
have been preaching the doctrine of
consolidation or affiliation where
one church will be as well or better
than two, pointing out that in such
action is often found new life and
extended influence for the church.
Amalgamation of churches under
the right sort of conditions is good
business and it is pretty generally
agreed that application of business
methods will relieve the church in
general of some of the difficulties
that the preceding generations have
brought upon it. Some communities
are inclined to boast of the number,
beauty and value of their houses of
worship, provided and maintained by
many denominations. But they
might tell, if they would, of the
empty seats in them. The ideal con-
dition for any city and for it's
churches would be to have just
enough denominations and church
buildings to provide for the needs
of all of its worshipers. Excessive
overhead" Is too much OF load
even for the church to carry.--Ma-
rietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Special Services In Progress

A fine series Of special meetings
is being conducted at the local Pres
byterian church. Rev. Robert l..
Campbell of Poland, o., who is con-
Quoting the services, is an unusual
ly able preacher, and is delivering
messages that are we'll received, and
profitable to all who hear them. He
is speaking each night this week ex-
cept Saturday, and will also be here
over Sunday, preaching both morn
ing and evening.
A general cordial invitation is ex-
tended, to be present at these meet
ings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17
Death OF Thomas j. DemSter

Thomas j. Demster, son of George
w. and Roxy Lee Demster, was
born in Washington county, Ohio,
March %, 1848, and died Oct. 10,
1929, aged 81 years, six months and
IS days. Two sisters and two broth
ers are left to mourn: Mrs. Melissa
Nesselrode of Dresden, Ohio, and
Mrs Rowena Sci roeder, who resides
in Arizona; Henry Demster Of Buff
10, O., and Ishmael Demster of Ell
lis, O. The deceased spent number
of years in the west but for the last
few years he had been a resident OF
Morgan county.
Interment was made in the Me-
Connelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-17

The state Utilities commission has
given authority to the Muskingum
Valley Transit company, which op-
crates busses between GAINESVILLE and
Marietta, to extend their trucking
operations from Beverly to Marietta.
The commission recently permitted
the discontinuance of traction SER
vice between these places. The ser
vice which began in 1909, will be
permanently abandoned within a
few weeks, it is announced. The
utilities commission will extend the
permit to include all passenger SER
vice between the Washington coun-
ty towns.