davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

$50 Boys Shorts and Athletic
Undershirts. shirts in white
only. Shorts in plain color
and fancy patterns. All sizes.
Were 75c. Now ..... .4Sc
50 Boys NainsOOk Union Suits,
taped style for smaller boys
athletic style for youths.
Sizes 4, 6. 10 and IL. Spe-
ctal ..........e...... 4Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Crystal and Topaz ChOkerS Were -
NOW ...''''.'''''' '.'''''.'.''' 'SS.OV
1 Crystal and Sapphire ChOkeF. Was So.
NOW 90
1 Amethyst and Gold-flnIshed ChOkSR. Was
~. NOW '.................'. ..'..$&
1 Silver and Gold-finIshed ChokeF. Was $3.50.
NO" '.'''''''.'H.'',". u
/ GOId-fInished Bracelet with imitation ANA
zonite stones Was $40. Now. o.
I I1apis and Gold ChOker with pendant Was
NOW '::::.i -; :...:.....:':..S
Was 81 So Now. .,,,,.., -. rs
1 Topaz ChOker with Hemitite RondelIs, Rradu-
ated. Was $40. Now .............!..R SO
finish Bracelets, green. / orchid.
Were IS. Now. Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Mems Clothing Reduced

Students TwO-TrOusers
Suits, $14.75. Were $25
2; regular size "a.
Mems Linen Suits, $7.75.
Were $3.50
S: sizes "a, IS, SO, 81, ~.
SLIGHTLY SOILED. NO AL
TERATIONS.
Mems Linen Suit. S12.75.
Was $40
/; size 81 long. NO ALTERA.
TONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

I Seamless Velvet Rug, "as is
Size ska Was $45. Now S24.S5
Larchmont Wilton Rug. Size Sxs.
Was $62.SO. Now. $3.50
Rag Rugs. Size 24x3s. Were
$l.25. Now .... ..... $50
1 Reversible Chenille Rag. size
8sx1O.s. Was Sss.5O. Now $3.50
Cotton Yarn and Rag Rugs. Size
a4x4S. Were $3.50. Now. -. .S6c
HassOcks. Were 50. Now. .96c
COnEOleum Rug. Size 6x9. Was
$3.50. Now ............ 1910
I HiRh-grade Seamless Administer
Nov Now SIZE shi% was $3.50 $50
I Larchmont Wool Wilton Rug Size
7.6x9. Was SIS. Now. $3.50
Seamles Taupe Breakdown Car
pet. Size 4,Sxs. Was :2O:
NOW 49,. RlI'dO
Seamless BrOadloOm Rug. Size
6x5. Was $3.50. Now h. .S11.16
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Imitation Florentine Jewclry, Special, Csc

Imitation assortment styles and c ChOk and pendant
rings e
phhe andp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Times Classified Ads offer . sOlu-
ton to many Of your needs I.
consult them now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Is Novelty Necklaces, in assorted styles and
colors Were 80. Aforementioned 81
IL Novelty Necklaces, assorted styles and
colors. Were e2.2S. Now. .91.B0
. Novelty Necklaces. assorted styles and col
Were $1.9b, NOW. II
. gilver-fnlsh Pendant Necklaces So-Inch
G 1IK SorV GrystsI Pendant Necklace WITH
marcasite stones. DAMAGED. Was 81.
Now @EOU
4 Real Stone Necklaces, assorted stones. Were
3975 Now .....:... ......'.,...... $50
1 SO-inch Galalith and Metal Necklace. Was
Gold and French Enamel Flexible Bracelets.
cold and French Enamel Flexible bracelet
Was 81 Now. ..................&S
NOVELTY JEwELRY. AISLE 10. FIRST FLool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Pore Linen Crash, Special 18c yard

yards all linen crash II inches WIDE In blue
gold borders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

Golf Knockers, $4.95
Were $40
20; new patterns, plain and
mixed effects. Waist sizes 20
to 81.
White Riding Brooches,
$6.75. Were SO
s; waist sizes 2S to 30; SLIGHT
LIZ SOILED.
Mems Silk RaincOats,
STATS. Were $2S
S: several colors. Sizes 36, 3S,
49, AZ. and ~.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

See Our Other Rem. II Day
Offerings in TOdGy's { ''tiOn
of the EUening S.ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Walnut Room Frocks Reduced

l WOman's Tailored Black Silk
Crepe FrOck; size 40. Was
$3.50. Now ......... .$lS.0O
1 WOman's Coral Evening Gown
size 81. Was $65. Now $3.50
1 WOman's Imported Mint Green
Wrap. Size IS. Was $110.
Now ................ $4S'OV
l WOman's Imported Evening
Gown; size 36. Was SIS.
Now ..............'. .$oS'OV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
Italian Telephone Pads, Zoe Were Csc

Italian telephone pads; AS IS Now greatly reduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24

3 WOmen's Pastel Chiffon Crepe
Evening Gowns; blue. dahlia
and white. Sizes So and SO.
'As is" Were $3.50 Now $27
WOman's Imported Black Net
Evening Gown: chiffon and
sequin trimmed. Size 38.
Was $40. Now ..... $3.50
/ WOman's Transparent Velvet
Wrap; rose. Size So. Was
$3.50. Now. .$29. 80
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Group No. I

Early American type lamps
in this group. 2 and 5
candle lights with bronze
bases and paper parchment
shades with Cooley and
Pickwick prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Parking Service

Park your car at OTIS Garage,
62l d Street. while you shop
at Mayer & Co. There is no
charge whatever for this serv.
ice. Take advantage of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Hundreds of other brushes also. in fact, a brush for every purpose.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Soaps-Cleansers-
 Poishes

OU NaNc NOncN HJFt
 OCtagon Soap ..---....... , i2C C Eels Naptha Soap ....,....3 }s C P. X C. Soap .....-. 3 for 1oc OCtagOn Cleanser ....,.... "C Old Dutch Cleanser ..,.. Sc Oakite ...........,ro..,t2 12c BabO .,............... l@ = C Bon Ami Cake ........... 9C Bon Ami Powder .....-.-.. teC Small Brillo t.......-.... aC Large Brillo .....-.,,,,..... 1Bc quart 25C size 10
 "Nilberts' Ammonia l o\ V
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Genuine Broadcloths - many novelty designs; also plain white, blue, tan or green, in all sizes. Extra good Oc
 value. Saturday SOC
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
BANK
PLANN|NGB|G
MERGER

? A plan looking to consolidation
Of the Chemical National Asso
ciates with the Chemical Bank
and Trust Company, and its af.
filiated Chemical National Com.
pany. an exchange Of stock basis
Of two and one;half shares Of AS
sociates nonvOting stock for one
share Of the Chemical Banks
STOCK was reported being drawn
up today.
! Formal action to approve tbs
plan and submit IL to stock.
holders viii be taken by directors
within q few days, after which
notices and proxies will 60 for
ward to stockholders. Charter Of
Associates will be amended so as
70 give holders of, nonvoting
stock right to vote on the propo-
sition.
Under the plan Chemical Bank
VIII increase capital to $2l, ,000, 900
from $i5, COO, 900 and surplus and
kAAAAVA0Cns Q1O1IDS To MQpIOAl-
I1ately $43, 100000 from about
22,7OO. 900. AT the same time
Chemical National Company, Inc,
whose stock is trusteed for the
Chemical Bank stockholders, will
Increase its capital and surplus to
$20, ,000, 900 from $9,5OO, 900, AS a
result, the book value of Chemical
Bank stock on the combined basis
win be increased to about $40 per
share, from $31 par value to $40
q share.
The transaction does not in.
volve rights or subscription privi-
leges to Chemical Bank stock
holders as additional Chemical
Bank shares viii be issued to pay
Tor assets of Associates. The as
sets are Of liquid character, con-
sistirlg principally Of prime bonds
and acceptances with a small
amount OF stocks.
1t is proposed to continue pres
ent dividend Of $1.80 a share on
increased capital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
AMERICAN. GO.
BUYS STOCK
rs HI.

Burton A. Howe. president Or
American Equities, Company. an
nounces the acquisition of a large
block OF class B common stock
Of the. 1ntercontineIlbs Power
Company, which, together with
the present, holdings in Intercon-
tinentS Power Company. gives
American. Equities Company a sub
Etantial majority Interest,"
> These shares, were acquired
through MeSsrs. Gannette Seeley
and Fleming Of Harrisburg Pa.
founders Of the company, z. B.
Robinette Of Stroud & Co., Phila-
delphia: westinghouse Interna-
tional Company, and E. H Rollins
and Sons. Payment was made for
the stock partly in cash and part
ly In stock of the American
Equities Company.
The former owners of the com.
pany viii have representation on
the board Of directors of Ameri-
can Equities Company as a re-
suit Of their substantial owner.
ship Of stock in that company.
w. Winar1s : Freeman win be
president of the Intercontinents
Power Company, which will be
operated by American Equfties
Company In conjunction With It's
other properties
1t is intended that Americalf
Equities Company will lend it's re-
sources to carry out the program
OF expansion which was projected
by the former owners, and that
other important Acquisitions may
be added in the development Of
these properties.
Intercontinents Power Company
Is incorporated under the laws Of
Delaware, was organized in De.
cember, 1928. and; through its sub.
salaries, operates public utility
properties supplying electric light
and power in 112 cities in Argen-
tine, Brazil and Chile, serving q
population of $50, 900. -
The gross earnings of Intercon.
tinents Power Company for the
year ended January 81. 1880, were
$S,1S3,486, and net earnings from
operating, after provision for de.
probation, amounted to $1,301 ,9T2.
The combined gross earnings OF
controlled subsidiaries under the
management OF American Equities
Company, including Interconti.
1ents Power Company, but not in
cluding other important substan-
tial minority interests, are in ex.
cess of $l2, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

J Hogs - receipts. $4,000; market
;heaVy weikht. $s.s0@s, al; medium
weight, $40 as ee5 light weight -ss.t5
ia $40; light likhta Ss.e6A9eo; pack
ing aowt, s7.soQs;2S; piEs. $3.50,
Cattle = Receipts 5000, market
steady. CaRyes-Receipta 2, 500: market
steady 'Beee steers--Good and choice,
SO. so q II. 90. cefnEnone ana MEDIUM!
Butcher cattle-Hsifsrs, $4.56 1000;
icows. $sf5@1S0; bulls $S.000s.50;' 3
calves. .0o@il.S0:. :. feeder steers; $500
dis; atockef steers. ;. $500 q 7.50a
Sheep - Receipts. 10000 market
steady. Medium and choice lambs SS.75
@9.T5; oulls ana common. s$6o00e.Oo: !:
yearlings. t5.oo@Lso; eeEnmon Gnd
s5.SoaS.sO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
UPWARD TREND
SHOWN IN
MARKET
~ M. 3. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Auk. Isl ti.N.s.y.
The oil stocks and the specialties
were the leaders today I'm sa
moderate upward movement: Of
prices. Mondays ,olcstng, spsnt
failed to attract much attention
in the speculative world, ana the
volume Of overnight buying orders
was unusually small, even for d
midsummer market.
The bulls scored an important
point IN pushing u. ss. Steel above
10, an objective toward which
they had been working for q
week or more, After absorbing q
good volume Of sales between
.169N and 10, big steel finally
forged ahead to the hest levels.
since the middle OF Juhes
seOii stocks advanced on the. i'm.
proved crude oil production Situa-'
tiorl, and the pective al1cre eaee
In business resulting from the sale
Of automobile tires at gasoline sta
lions. Standard Oh of New
Jersey LED this group, advancing
in good form to 1A1a.
Natures remedy for falling
prices for grain and cotton, which
appeared yesterday IN the form
Of dry, scorching weather Ia the
agricultural districts. was not s0
effective today. Heavy rains In
the, corn belt caused d setback
In prices, and cotton sageed
under the weight Of Liverpool
selling. Business news was un-
changed, with the sentiment as
cheerful as ever.
The rally was checked IN the
scond hour by professional profit
taking. and short selling. AL SEQ
.tions Of the nnarket slowed down
and. the ticker was temporarily
out Of employment. Call money
was in good supply ats q per cent?
Investment buying Of bonds and
preferred stocks continued in good
volume at the banks and broker.
age houses. Commodity prices
were inclined slightly lower.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
GUT IN WHEAT
s.
LAND URGED


CHICAGO, Aug. s.. Chairman
Legge Of the Federal Farm Board
today urged In q radio address
here that farmers reduce their
wheat acreage and help use up
the. surplus BY feeding 1t to cat.
tie.
Legge said:
EFF this Is done It win have
&c very material influence in
bringing about a substantial
Improvement in wheat prices.
Presence of severe drought
has reached . point where the
shortage Of feed and forage
threatens serious losses TO live
stock owners and dairymen
over q wide. area. &E
"The hay crop is the smallest
we have had In years. In some
sections the corn crop win be
reduced 40 to so per cent or
even more. Hay stocks are be-
Ing fed t.out AND the prospect
for sufficient winter supplies Of
feed is not encouraging.
Under these conditions there
is danger that farmers win dis.
pose Of beef cattle and. dairy
animals at q sacrifice, If this
movement Il not headed OFF II
may mean that . larger mum.
ber Of animals In poor cOndi-s
'tion viii be forced upon the
livestock market and stilt lower
levels of livestock prices win
result. -.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Wards July Sales
ShOIp 5s7G Decline

A decrease Of ST. per cent was
registered in the July sales of
Montgomery Ward compared with
July. 1929. Sales for July totaled
S18, ,688, ,623, compared with $19,-
8O8,343 last year. Sales for the
seven months ended july 81, rose
to $l47, ,S53, TAG, compared with
Sl42, SIS, 1888 in the like 1929 pc
Rod. Commenting on this George
B. Everitt, president Of the COM
pany. said:
'The initial response to our
recent announcement OF ex.
tended time payments accom-
TnOdati0ns has been very en-
esurasinR. Indications are that
q healthy stimulation q busi-
neB may De expected. There is
An abundance of maney In this
eounfry huf peoDle ere rslncianf
- ~ becan1s pr1c8 ssemsd
g. MA
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Warner Bros. to
Close Studios

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-With-
In the next three weeks, both
Warner Brothers Pictures and it's
affiliate, the First National Pic
lures, will have completed its
1929-1930 production schedules,
consisting of SO, feature pictures
each, and studios will be closed
down until a resumption Of DC
tivities scheduled for between De
cember t and December 10. The
productions program for the 1880
7 1881 season calls for an output
OF 40 pictures each, according to
Warner officials.
The contemplated shutdown of
the studios is in line with the
usual procedure, according to
Jack Warner, vice president, as
each year it is customary to
close down the plants for a
period Of from eight to 10 weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
DUE
TO IMPROVE

Increased optimism is to the,
outlook for the nations sScuris
ties markets il. indicated ia res
ports from. leading investment,
dealers complied IN the TianthIy
investment review Of. Lawrence
stern end Company, investment
bankers OF Chicago and New
York. s
The review states:
The majority Of financial In.
stitutiOns In their replies to our
monthly QUESTIONABLE fOresee
q good bond market In the. COM
ing months, and . slight but de-
finite Improvement In the out
look for general business con-
ditiOnS.
'sThis distinct feeling Of In.
creased optimism reflected In
July reports ID I'm direct con.
trastr to the unantmOuS pessims
ism expressed IN June. Many
dealers indicated . normal bond
/, business In July, and In D few.
I instances retail distribution has
\ been above normal" +
I. The review stated that gradual
rising prices for both stocks and
bonds and O. small volume of
new offerings in July-laad com
bined to create D, healthy :sitlla.
tion which placed the security
markets In an excellent position
to benefit by any turn for the
better in general business condi:
tions.' .
Total new offerings ii JtIly
were reported to be $500, ,S66. .223
as compared to . volume of apv
lproximately $3.50, ,O00. 1000 In June.
The decline In the July volume
was evident both in stocks and
in bonds--the totals in. both in.
stances being Substantially below
the yolurne registered in June.
Bond offerings amounted to S528e
803 PSI rs compared to. $70o, 3D..
1853 in June; stock. offerings were
$72, ,061. .972 as, compared to $i76,-
8S6, ,604 In June.o
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CHEAP NONE !
PREDICTED

Z s.-a =
The August issue of the Lisman
Digest, 3 monthly publication de-
voted to the money, stock and
lbond markets. which makes its ap-
pearance today under the auspices
of F. J. Lismar1 & Co.. members of
the New York Stock Exchange. is
featured by a discussion Of "The
Security Yardstick." by r. j. Lis
man. senior member of the firm.
Stocks, should and, during
normal period Of time, do sell at
prices to yield somewhat less
than bonds" says Mr.. LiSman.
stUnless the world should again
undertake q destructive war, we
are likely to have a long period
Of ever-cheapening money and
ever-rising prices for securities
which are certain to pay their in
terest. as {. Nj, ~ :,
! .sAt present we, therefore,
have two very important con-
fIictimg factors affecting the
price Of stOcks-tne low cost of
money, ON the one hand, which
Il the dominant underlying fac
tor for the long swing; and the
possibility of reduction of divi.
: den. s on account Of decreasing
profits on the other. However,
even though, for example, some
4 80 stocks may possibly decrease
their dividends to as low as S.
! they ar3. nevertheless, selling on
tOGiay's basis to yield over 5 per
cent. Therefore, 1t would seem
that the market has gone long
way toward discOunting further
unfavOrable trade conditions
which may not occur, as It over
discounted increased dividends
In 1929 which did mot material
iHe.''
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Merger Is Planned
By Glass Companies

/ Negotiations are In progress for
a merger Of the Illinois Pacific
Glass Corporation and the Pacific
Coast Glass Company. two Of the
largest 1facturers OF glass.
ware on the Pacific Coast 1t is
reported. Il,
Based on the latest statements
OF both companies, the new com.
pany viii have total over assets
AZ 81. 600 600
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
HurDdrd Sees Three
Factors for IJDtIrN

BOSTON, Aug. 4.--Harvard
economic. society in its current
weekly letter says that easy
money, Slackening Of the com.
modify price decline and increas-
ing confidence continue to favor
strongly the business recovery.
The survey adis.F
Central bank policy both
here and .abroad favors easy
money and there is NO likeli.
hood Of an early change in such
/, policy. E.
"LOw money rates and ad.
7 vancing bond prices continue
|, to stimulate the issuance Of Sc
ct1FitieS which win facilitate
new business.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Metal Buying Gains;
Leads Sales Record

!, The demand for, coppeE, lead
and zinc continues heavy, though
the volume of copper sales during
the past week was only about half
that Of the week before, Metal
and, Mineral Markets report. Lead
business showed D. considerable in
crease. more lead being sold last
week than In any other since that
publication began Keeping records.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
LerneT Stores Earn
Profit of S546.646

Lerner Stores Corp, reports net
profits after depreciation, taxes
and other charges. for the six
months ended June 50. ESQ. Of
S546.s46.41. After providing for
preferred dividend 1or the period
the balance vas equal 70 s71f
per share On 10000 shares q
comncn stock outstandins.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
GRAIN IRREGULAR

CHICAGO Aug. ) (I.Ns.l-eFainS
We Down 70 He Bp; eorn Gas = 90
1ke eovn. and cate Eas He ecra' -.
He ub-.
obeafmE prieea.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9eM MRNes H34&I~
bsr ssMssSr. march 81 Nay sf.o1MA
Corn-eeefornbar. t4me1&c. Decam-
80 ra4f7&c Mars4 - eee3Ae-
oate-sartaUtar ia ot1ae- De-
SSSs: n.s. tfsSf
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
CrOUI1 Cork & Seal
Nay PavOn Common

Crown Cork and Seal Company
directors will hold a special meet
ing at Baltimore on Thursday, at.
which the possibility Of q dividend
on the common stock will be ccs.
sidered, according to. Charles
McManus, president. The b y
ferred stock listed on the Curb 1 K
change pays $2.70 per annuf1.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
Former Editor Joins
Redmond De Co. Stnff

Stanley w. PrenoSil, formerly
financial editor Of the Associated
Press, has become associated with
Redmond & Co., members Of the
New York Stock Exchange, ! in
their Wall Street office. He, as
sumed his new dudes yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-08-05
ON. SHOCKS

trurnlshed By ". B. Hibbs 4 Cos
The Washington times., 1930-08-05

Hish Low Diyidena nets
~ Z ls1l Trahs1ons on SOC
ISL. llN Transus q VIM !.
2OA % Tri CON Corn 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10
CHESTERHILL

Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Brush of To-
ledo spent over the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Jap Hiatt. The second an
nual reunion of old time friends will
be held at the Chesterhill fair
ground, July 81. This reunion in
cludes all who once attended the
old Otterbein church, or the Coler
and other schools, also their chill
dren and grandchildren. Those liv-
ing in the vicinity of Liberty or
Buckeye are also invited. Mrs.
Nettie Calendine and Miss Myrtle
Ollie spent July Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Grigsby of JOY. Mr..
Derrick, wife and two sons Paul
and Bobbie motored to Tennessee to
visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Berry
had as guests over the Fourth, their
children, John Glass ard children of
Columbus, Noel Dyer and family Of
New Straitsville. and Helen Stevens
and little daughter Ruth Helen.
Mrs. Herman Root and little son
and brother Byron and sister, her
husband, and daughter OF Akron,
were calling on Nellie Grigsby and
daughters, one day last week. Miss
Virginia Fareman of Mansfield is
WISHING neT aunt, MIS-. L. L. Ndiu-
ner.. Lucille Grigshy has returned
home. after having two weeks va
cation, visiting relatives and friends.
She is back at her duties as tele-
phone operator. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thos. Price and ROLAND Wolfe and
wife of Columbus visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mich
ener the week end. Will T. Smith
and Mrs. Ella Edgerton went to
Fredericktown, to visit a cousin.
Perley Pickett. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Miller. daughter Lucille, Nellie
Grigshy and daughter Gertrude spent
the evening of July Fourth in Ma
rietta. Mrs Hettie Woodward is
visiting relatives at Corning.
Eliza Selby Dies
Eliza Selby passed away at her
home at Sharpsburg, July z. Fu-
neral services were held at the
home Wednesday, July 8, at
O'Clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10
STOCKPORT

Mrs. Eva McDermott and family
have returned here from Columbus
to spend the summer at their home
here. Miss Marjorie Newberry, Co
lumbus, spent the 4th at her home
here. She was accompanied to Co.
lumbus by her father, c. M. New
berry, who spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
K. Ellington and son of Cleveland
were 4th of July guests of her broth
er, Frank Adrean, and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Mccain returned
Friday from a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. McClinnock of Chagrin
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. McClinnOck ac-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10

phrey and daughter Nellie were
among the 4th of July visitors here.
The Mary Reed Auxiliary met
Tuesday at the M. P. church, and a
very interesting program was given.
Devotional exercises were in charge
of Mrs. r. w. Dewitt. Misses Mil
dred Wallace and Kathryn Choguill
Mercer had charge of the program.
The August meeting will be held at
the church, and officers for the
year elected. (See account of July
4th celebration elsewhere.-Ed :.
T. l. Mercer, II, died Saturday ev-
ening at his home here. He had
been in failing health for some time
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-07-10
Morgan County Thursday

McDermott and Mrs. Celia Bacon
and with his brother, Thos. McHugh
Miss Ethel Wootton and niece Ev-
elyn Wootton left Tuesday morning
on a motor trip through West Vlr-
ginia and other points. AT Hun
tington, w. Va, they will visit
cousin, Pula Beswick and family.
Mrs. Mary Choguill of Los Angeles,
Cal. visited Tuesday with Mrs. w.
T. Choguill. Mrs Grace Wolfe OF
Chicago visited last week with her
cousin, III. H. Choguill and family,
Miss Josephine Dunn has returned
from a visit with relatives in Cleve-
land