davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
GILLETTE WAS
PIONEER In
NATURAL

William Gillette Is returning
to the stage this season, after
several years Of retirement. for
q farewell tour Of the leading
cities In the most popular of
all his plays, Sherlock Holmes"
This final tour win round out
one of the most important
careers in the entire history of
the American theater; for, in
his triple capacity as dramatist,
as actor and as stage director,
william Gillette has exercised
greater influence than any
other individual on the devel-
opment Of the modern stage.
He comes to the National
Theater on January s.
The following comment on
the achievement of william
Gillette as an actor has
recently been made by the vet
eran playwright, Edwin Milton
Royle, who wrote "The Squaw
Man." In, his early youth Mr..
Royle was himself an actor in
the company of Edwin Booth,
and he has been q contempt
raneous observer Of Mr.. Gil
lette'S entire career.
Mr.. Royle remarks: William
Gillette has lived in q time of
giants. He dates back to the
golden age Of acting. When
he came into the theater half
q century ago, he was sur
rounded by such unforgettable
figures as Booth, Irving. Bern
hardt, Duse, Salvini, Coquelin,
Modjeska, ande many other
noble exponents of the poetic,
somantic and tragic drama,
who left no successors and for
whose places there are now
few, II any, candidates. Amid
this galaxy he stood alone as
the one conspicuous exponent
Of the totally new trend in the
theater, the trend toward the
modern drama that was to be.
''He was the first to introduce
what we now call the natural
method of acting. He was
natural In the finest sense. the
trueSt senSe-with the monoto-
nous. inaudible, colorless natural
ism Of some of our contemporary
performers, but with all the
vivid, colorful variety and zest
Of the life we actually, live, the
life around us and within us.
He touched that life at many
pointS-froTll farce, through
comedy, to serious nelodrama-
and he touched it always with
authenticity. His great success
resulted from u logical acknowl-
edgrnent on the part Of the
public, Of the unique place he
had made for himself, in the
theater. Other actors, other
playwrights, followed in his foot.
steps, until nowadays the nat
uraP method which he intro
duced is almost the only one
with which the newest genera
ton Of playgoers is familiar.
We have progressed a long way
since William Gillette first be-
came famous as the only actor
who could smoke q cigar natu-
rally on the, stage. I am sure
that his farewell vii be e con-
tinuous triumph
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Spotting EN-

Jack Cox Casting Directorl
Gardner can spot an actor
badly in need of q job IN or
out Of d mob. Says Jack. who
may or may not be d cynic:
IF he comes i'm freshly mas
Saged and with his cane and
spats ii evidence then 7 know
he's up against it. Wonder
what gives the feras away :
And that's an.
selection In all sections 0E lNashiBg
ton III offered through the ssKeutals'
d Times Dc Herald ClnssifIed ads
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
JOLSON'S CASH
CURES TINY
CRIPPLE
By DOROTHY HERzOG

Copyright. 1929. Premier syndicatsl
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dec.
ia few weeks ago a little
fellow-say 10 or 12-was dis
charged from the Hollywood
Hospital. He had been in the
hospital six months. He went
in lame. He came out cured.
The lad is Billy Britton. AS
a tot he injured his knee. His
parents couldn't afford an OPP
GRAFTON. 1t looked as though
Billy would always be, lame.
Came day when q few lame
Riddles were wanted for The
scene in the doctors office for
Al Jolson's flick Say it With
Song"
Al thought the youngsters
were made up to be lame.
When he discovered that Billy
really was, he offered to pay
necessary expenses for the op
Grafton. So Billy went into the
hospital and stayed for six
months. Now he's all right.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

AN ARTISTS CONCEPTION of highlights in the
Of Josephine Dunn, star of RED Hot Rhythm"
at the RialtO Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
When The Feature
Is Shown On Screen

FOX-Charles Farrell and
Mary Duncan in "The River"
At 11:55 a. M, 2:40, 4:43, 1855,
and 9:5S p. m.
METROPOLITAN. = Charm.
Sinners" with william Powell
and Ruth Chatterton. AT IL
q. m. l2;48. 1885, 4:26, 6:14,
1904. and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Doruthy Mackaill in
THE Love Racket" At 11:40
q. M, $50, $50, 5:45, 1850, and
9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA = King Vidor's
.Hallelujah." At IL a. M, los,
3:12. SIT, 1924. and 9:31 p. m.
RIALTo-"Red Hot Rhythm"
At HAS a. M, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,
and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-'"The Locked Door,"
with Rod LaRoque. At 2 M,
2:40, $40. TAO, and 10 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-''The Great
Gabbo." with Eric Won Stroheim.
At 11:l2 a. M. 1:18, 3:18, 5:l2,
7:l5, and 9:15 p. m.
cessive year in the all-America
choice Of professional stage
dancers announced today in The
january issue of the Dance
Magazine.
Applying the custom of the
late Walter Camp to the army
of performers who have APP
peared in Broadway eye-and-
ear shows during the year end
ing November Is. the Dance
Magazine awards its 1929 hon.
Z ors, in the order named as fol-
lows:
PRIMA BALLERINA
Harriet Hector, Show Girl"
Tamara Geya, "Whoopee."
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
John Irving Fisher
Spent a Busy Week

Twas a busy week for John
Irving Fisher at the Fox as
master Of ceremonies unique
and extraordinary" Tuesday
flight he functioned as the
guest Of honor along with Sena.
tor r. H. Caraway at the Ma.
tional Press Club smoker.
On Wednesday night at the
Belasco Theater for a special
party for the coming out"
local reporters after 40 days
of being forcibly kept in. while
on Thursday night he was
noted directing the program Of
Meyer Davis LIE ParadiS thea.
trical night party.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
TIMELY TIPS

Personals
AGED, Invnlids and ConYalescents
cared for with natural methods IN
modern, centrally located health
nome 1T moderate rates by graduate
drugIess physician.
Special Notices
SENSATIONAL reduction In taxiH
cab fares: we take YOU any dis
tance In the city proper for 35e;
no charge for extra passengers.
Unfnrnished Apartments
18th ST ". W.-MOdern apart
ments OF two rooms. Kitchen. ana
bath; some with porehes and dining
alc0vcss FrigIdaire ON house cur"
W0ntedRe0l Estate
WILL PAX all cash for 6 or ?
room brick houses; reasonably
pElcea. white Or colgred; prefer clear
property Or subject to small ltn5,
debtesiness.
Miscellaneous for Sale i.
SELLING OUT $500 worth If tcys
Houses for Rent, Unfurnished,
n. Of G..
~ fo q rooms. bath. garages Eas'
Futnfshed Rooms
i ST. n. W.---L0vely, wcIl-heated
rooms. large and email; s., g.. 81
Weeklys also one room. lEitshen
apartments reasonable.
Furnished Apartment
GEORGIA AVE. n. W. Two
laFGes clean @-WaRm rooms; bath.
laHndFy; continuous hot wRtera
Automobiles for Sale
ESSEX COACH-Is29; Al coudls
tloHs good rubber; sos: terms.
The aboUe Donfs and offers
are only a fen Of many intsy-
estins advertisements you piu
find IN todays Times and Herald
classified adVsvtisine section. =
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Red Hot

I'm the heat of the produc-
ton" is no idle phrase in Holly.
wood. A temperature of 1I8
degrees Fahrenheit was record
ed in the padded sound stages
during the making Of THE
Locked Door," now at Loew's
Palace.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

Bill Robinson, washington d
famous negro musical comedy
and vaudeville star. tops the
tapcancers for the second sue
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Jubilee Singers

y The famous Dixie Jubilee :
Singers. exponents Of blues
and spirituaIs. make their debut
in talking pictures in "HaIle-
lujah,y Metros oldwyn-Mayer's
vivid drama now playing at
.Loew,s Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
CLEANINGS
AND
SCREENI NGS
By Andrew r. Kelley

That sophisticated talking
picture now entertaining audi.
ences at the Metropolitan Thea
ter under the title of Charm
ing Sinners" is none other than
the film version of w. Somer-
set Maugham's play, The Con.
slant Wife" which kept Ethel
Barrymore occupied on the
stage for two full seasons.
Queen Ethel at that time
was under the management Of
the Charles Frohman Company,
which is controlled by Para
mount Pictures, hence it is pos
sible to trace the pro asses by
which it found It's way to the
sound studios.
Playwright Vaughan writes
high-brow stuff for the aver
age movie patron. He special.
lies in epigramatic wise cracks,
cracking dialogue and drawing
room clevernesS. His dramatic
situations are generally smart,
indeed, but they are not so
readily transpoSed into camera
action, and the composite F
Street patron sim demands
that his movies move. Before
Playwright Vaughan can be
sold with any abundant box.
office success IN the shrines Of
the celluloid entertainment, /
agree with Archie Jameson
(whoSe scholarly review was
printed on these 7 gees Mon.
day., some psychological ad.
justment will have to be eff.
fected in the mental average
of those who are now keeping
the ticket sellers busy.
Speaking of Ethel Barry
more makes it convenient to
print the latest effusion from
the typewriter of Ray Hender-
son. The paragraphs. ! am
sure, will interest, Mrs. T. d.
Bonneville, wife of Polls mana
ger, now conyalescing after a
severe illness, and one of the
original patrons in Washing,
ton of the Siarnese cat. Hear
Mr., Henderson:
Ethel Barrymore had seven
Sianese tS-but to begin at.
the beginning! SiameSe cats
seem to be the latest ultra in
society. If one hasn't a Sia-
nlese feline, she had best re-
tire to the country and aban-
don all hope for felicity. To
start with, Miss Barrymore had
only one cat, but as it appears
that the SiameSe cannot live
alone, she soon obtained an
other and then there were
two. As runs the nursery
rhyme, soon they were seven
and not a twin amongst them,
the difference being g quintet.
During her Chicago season, just
ending, these highly priced and
strange looking animals have
been her guests, but. now that
she must tour again, the cats
=, eeui No. ~ w Ws,iI sal yioIS ,,,.saae o
,a - sm a,,d ILL.,, ,soao u..ti.a -
1T ctes = s Srro thet;c ~ ~ rere
sEs 20 sspanssic ~ 20 se Ire
But only five cats make the
journey eastward, for Gail Bor-
den, Youngest of Chic ago
~ t GLlIlcS. pSssSu olle i. laolt
ellc a1sleos anu Pig ~
S wv. peS S;o..s 90 a ans"uy nlu nt
t Gs.Su, .Ia.:n l0oe e@'o ~ AOs
Sia ..ro 1--WE ,auaa, ,,,st ,,or ,,,ter
.sted rseicaao e i, c;ov,ssa
cats NE n,,ote f,.o,,, tts 'i ~;
600 ne;lv T;,res. 80 W -
ssT,,,is as,t,,ro mn, fhe onn,,aI ~
hihition 81 , r.aIrr and sc,,Ir
f,,re 81 the An I T,,st;t, re- held
fascinatinp hirh lirht n ! rich
naiTting entitled "a s;oroese
cat portraved uas ] r,l,Is
her riobt Enae Aaenv al -.
laws, III t,,a oi,.,,ss &C. ,,,s,,t ~ ~
arai,, a,,d AZ . Ss11 - ,,iav, y t ts.,s
sa ,,ic ,i1a mos i,,se .,. s.as;
UvhatS ~ ~ co, .,.s Z !. r,as ~. *.
cat { 80 sA
49,, $500. - IL. -,
&C.,, . ~. s.tal Aisso Uilie, 80
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
New Program

Having returned from q
three months, jaunt in Europe,
Daryl zanuck, production chief
OF the Warner studio, is
plunged into the terrific rush
Of work from which win mste-
rialize his Kumpny'S 10000
production program.
Daryl emphasized an inter
esting angle that Warmers viii
stress next season. The story
is to be the thing: 1t win be
foremost. The cast, all stars.
No players will be "nursed." If
q player is capable of standing
on histrionic feet and walking
off with laurels Like Winnie
Lightner did in "Gold Diggers"
swell. II not, also swell. A
case In point is "Vienese
Nights, an operretta being eS-
pecially written for the screen
by Oscar Hammerstein, End,
and Sismunt Fromberg. The
cast will be all-Star, direction
Alan CroSland.
There viii he three stars on
the Werner program: John
Barrym ore, al JolsoIl. and
George ArliSs. Marian Nixon
will be featured in three or four
outlouds. Marian has come q
long way in popularity. Win
ME Lightner will be featured.
Likewise, Monte Blue, Frank
Fay. and a few others. II
these featured emoters prove
themselves by their own merit
to be of stellar material, they'll
be starred. But they'll have to
be bigger than the story to
achieve this distinction.
When motion pictures first
flickered into pron1inince, they
did so through the story, even
though the story be laughable
compared with individual and
later developments. Then, the
star shot to the fore and stories
were wrecked to give the star
cloSeupS. to accentuate his or
her advantages, to minimize his
or her shortcomings. This, in
turn, nearly wrecked motion pic
lures. Pictures have achieved q
cycle, II the time has come
again when the story is primary.
More power to Mr.. zanuck.
Discovered. Arthur Writel
Caesar strolling on the Warner
lot. Tn trying to catch UP
with an idea" he admitted.
He has to. He's going to
Screenize John Barrymore'S
next celluloider, whatever it
may finally be.
Hum
Studio confusion. Moran &
Mack working in d scene for
1.-TWO Black Crows Ia the
ii. b. +. Scene finished. The
god la the monitor room boom
ing through the loud speaker:
Mr.. Mack went over On the
line where he calls Mr.. Moran. z
IT told you that was i swell
line, Mack staggered over to
Moran.
Says you, frowned director
Richard Wallace. Going over
means you're too loud. Pipe
/ =. = ~ 49,. 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
WESLEY CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phipps and
children Lois and Frances of CO.
lumbus, motored to the home of
Mrs. Phipps' father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McMurray last Wednesday
Mr. Phipps returned to Columbus
Wednesday evening and Mrs. Phipps
and little daughters remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Anna Richardson of Colum-
bus spent Sunday night and Monday
with her brother Frank Offord and
wife.
Ernest Huffman and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Derwacter Wis
tied in GAINESVILLE last Friday, with
Mrs. Derwacter's sister Mrs. Pris-
ella Robinson.
Mrs. Charles Beard and son AL
Ian spent last Thursday in Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Charles Harris is suffering
with rheumatism in her knees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Dugan and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with the children's teacher Miss
Mildred Torbert, at Sher home neal
Triadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Phipps and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Marion
Derwacter.
Robert Barkhurst, Miss Wilma
Clawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Greer were at Moxahala Park
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
EAGLEPORT

Sunday school at $50 a. M
Prayer meeting at 1880, and We'd
nesday evenings ats o'clock. The
attendance for Sunday school last
Sunday was S4. Come and helI
boost our Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robb moved
Monday to their new home at Dun
can Falls.
Mrs. VIM. Henry and son Her
bert, Mrs Nan Hoffman and Mrs.
Carlos Robb attended the COM
mencement at New Concord, We'd
nesday. Alfred Henry was one of
the graduates.
Udella Burns of Tropic spent the
week end with Fred Burns of this
place.
Arthur. Burgoon and VIM. Schnug
of Columbus visited Saturday even
ing and Sunday with Carlos Robb's,
here.
Kennard Monroe who is employed
at Toledo, is spending this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Monroe, here.
Rev. E. E. Stone and family of
Ashley are spending a few weeks at
their summer home, here
Cecil Anderson and family of CO.
lumbus, visited Sunday with j. L.
Maier'S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01

last week, conducted by Rev. Bud
Robinson.
Herman Frame, Fred Keller and
Robert Barclay of Rural Dale of the
Forestry club, have all gone to camp
this week of the All club at Utica,
to spend week.
Rev. and Mrs Keller and two
children attended the funeral Of
Mrs. G. II. Morris, noted hymn
writer, at McConnelsville, last Sat
urday.
Vincent Scott accompanied Rev.
Keller to Salem and Lytlesburg ap-
pointments, last Sunday.
Rev. Beard, Baptist minister, of
Dresden, preached to "a very good
sized audience at the Baptist church
here last Sunday.
Allen Stall and family of Detroit.
Mich, came to Rural Dale last week
to visit his mother, Mrs. Martha
Stall and sister and family, Mrs. E.
NJ Frame, and a brother, Ernest
and family, and to attend their FAM
lily reunion which was held at Put
nam Hill park, last Thursday.
Ross Reunion
The tenth annual reunion OF the
Ross relatives will be held at the O.
w. Ross home in Rural Dale on Sun
day, Aug 25, which is the last Sun
day in August. All Ross relatives
and friends are invited and expect
ed. Of course a picnic dinner will
be served at noon.
Our callers last week were Dan
ford Ross of near Stovertown, Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. Mary Alexander. Hat
tie Frame, Mary Hunter, Icie Sevall,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs Shilling, Nellie
Bitcher, and Sunday evening A. f.
Ross and wife and Mr.. Black and
wife all of GAINESVILLE motored down
to the Ross home and spent the ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer of
GAINESVILLE and Will Shilling and
family of Brush Creek, were callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. John Shilling's last
Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
At stTha HiIISS

The annual picnic of the mem
bers of the w. G. T. u. was held
Tuesday at the attractive country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Smith, 1.-The Hills on the Barnes
vile pike. The afternoon hours
were spent socially and informally
in enjoying the swings and other
amusements provided for the pleas
ure of the guests. The outstanding
feature of the evening was the
delectable dinner served at
O'Clock in cafeteria style, from a
perfectly appointed table arranged
on the beautiful lawn. Miss Druetta
Hall of Cleveland, Prof. Raymond
Smith and Mr. A. l.. Smith of Nc
Connelsville were guests of the
Union,-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Scouts At Endubonah

A number of Boy Scouts from the
McConnelsville troop are this week
attending Camp Endubonah at Luke
Chute, which is the summer scout
camp for the southeastern Ohio
council. About 70 boys are in
camp this period; and about the
same number are expected for the
third period, beginning next Mon
day. Dedication services were held
here last Sunday for new council
flag, and also for fine new United
States flag and flag pole, presented
by the United Commercial Travel
ers. Special services will also be
held next Sunday.
Camp Endubonah is an ideal camp
site, and all scout parents and
friends are urged to drive down and
visit this fine camp. Visiting days
are Thursdays and Sundays, and
fine roads lead directly to the camp.
either by way of the Marietta road
or by the Pennsville-Stockp road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01

was well attended.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bush, of GAINESVILLE.
Christ Bailey received word Sun
day of the death of his uncle Palm
er Pennell, of Columbus. His death
occurred Saturday. He had been in
poor health, for some time.
Ernest Nutter and family, Ed Eye
and wife, Clarence Eye and wife,
and Everett Fisher and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Belle Mechling,
Glenford.
Arthur Fouts and wife and two
sons visited Sunday with his sister
Ella Clifton and family, of McCon-
nelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
NOT HOW OLD-BUT HOW
ACTIVE

To have an active, timber, pain
free body, unhampered by advancing
years, watch elimination. S. D. Nc
MILAN, Hudson, N. Y, describes his
plight. Misery when / walked,
back ached so I could neither sit
nor lie down in comfort, impossible
TO steep a. night. I tried Foley Pills,
G.uTetic, and now ! feel SO good
over my recovery 1 am once again
timber and free of pain and want to
recommend Foley Pills, diuretic, to
others who suffer as / did" Men
and women everywhere use and rec
ommend them. Guaranteed.-S
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Death Takes sylvester Mccall

Mention was made in the Poplar
Ridge items appearing in the Dem
ocrat of last week, that Sylvester
Mccall who for the past year had
been living with his family on the
farm belonging to the Charles
Smith family of Columbus, former
ly the Henry Taylor place, had been
taken seriously i'll the week before
and was removed to Bethesda hos
pital, where on Monday morning of
last week an operation was per-
formed. Mrs. Mccall and others of
the family had joined him there. He
was reported as having stood the
operation well.
He did not rally however, as had
been hoped, and Sunday evening of
this week his death occurred. His
Illness and death are stated to have
been due to cancer of the stomach.
He was about 53 years of age.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Mccall
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Palmer of McConnelsyille, and q
son, Samuel Mccall of the home:
also his aged father James Mccall
of Coshocton, and brother and
four sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
family home on the west side We'd
nesday afternoon and burial was
made in Pleasant Hill cemetery
about mile south of New Concord.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Death Of Marian Cross

Miss Marian Cross, aged 81 years,
former resident of Waterford, died
at a hospital in Chillicothe Satur-
day, following a two years illness
with tuberculosis. She is survived
by her father John Cross who makes
his home in recent months, it is
stated, with a daughter Mrs. Ernest
Webster in Mississippi, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters-Ray-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Manchester Grange

Following is the program for
Aug 10: Song, grange; roll cali,
What invention has been most help
full on farm; Is it economy to buy
fruits and vegetables for canning,
by sisters; The relation of grain to
our lives, w. E. Tannehill; Should
every member be assigned required
work, Minor Fowler; duet, Bertha
Cannon and Nettie Brill; Why ]
like this town, Alice Askton-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Enjoyable Party At BishopviIIe

A enjoyable party Of Il young
girls took place last Thursday at
ter con at the home of Mrs. w. Fl.
Hoon at Bishopville, in honor of her
niece Mary Opal Clark of Vienna,
w. Va, who has spent the last fye
weeks with her. The time was spent
in games, music, etc, and at 8
O'Clock they were ushered into the
dining room, which was beautifully
lighted and decorated and where
light refreshments were served
Xy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
SHARP RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bailey visit
ed their son Charles and wife of
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
A very large crowd attended the
funeral of Lewis Fouts of Durant,
last Thursday.
Cora Wilson of Blue Rock is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Harvey Snyder
and family.
John Nutter of GAINESVILLE visited
his brother Ernest and family, Sat
urday and Sunday.
The social given by the Dutch Hill
Sunday school, Saturday evening,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
The Farm And Home League

The Farm and Home league will
meet Thursday, Aug. s, at the
grange hall The following program
will be given Opening song by
club; reading, Irene Wilson; piano
solo, Mabel Ashton; My trip to
Florida, Ona Warne; closing song
by cIub-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01

Mrs. Charlotte HartZell of this
place, continues to suffer much
from neuritis. Her daughter Mrs.
Herman Moore of Columbus came
last Friday to assist her sister Mrs.
Ella Folk in the care of their moth
er. The latter part Of this week
Mrs. Folk will go to Dayton to care
for her sisters, Mrs. Harlan Sill
lery's son Robert Huber, aged sew
en-, who is recovering from ser
ious auto accident, and Mrs. Sillery
will come here to be with her moth
er for few days. Mr.. Moore join
ed his wife here Wednesday. Mr..
Moore assisted in the band concert
here in the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Page Five

mond and Merrill Cross, Colorado;
May Cross of McConnelsville; Mrs.
Ethel Taylor, Worthington, and the
sister mentioned in Mississippi.
The deceased was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Wa
terford.
The body was brought to Water
ford for burial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-08-01
Card OF Thaa.,s

We wish in this way TO extend
our thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who were so kind to us
at the time of the death of our hus-
band. father and brother, Fred D.
Fleming ng.-Edith Fleming, Mabel
Lambert, j. Dean Fleming, Jennie
M Fleming.