davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
ROOSTERVILLE

Relatives here received word from,
Isaac Gheen and granddaughter Miss
Norma Scott, who left here on May
II, for Wheeling. w. Va, enroute tu
Texas. They were accompanied by
H. N. Gheen and daughter Miss
Thelma of Wheeling. The letter
stated that they had arrived at Dar-
rouzett, Tex, at the home of Mr..
Gheen's brother p. J. Gheen, and
had enjoyed splendid trip, having
passed through nine different states,
stopping off to visit relatives in
Illinois and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs
B. A. Carr were at the Marietta hos
pital Sunday and visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. Eli Wilson who under
went an operation Friday. Mrs
Wilson was getting along as well as
could be expected. Robert Kinney
returned home Saturday evening
from visit at Akron. He was ac-
companied by his brother Frank
Kinney and family, who will visit
this week with relatives. Miss Lou
ise O'Neal spent Saturday night
with Miss Ida Hanlin. :. Gerald
Scott of Canton is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Vern Scott. Miss Leona Sells visit
ed from Saturday evening until Mon
day with Miss Ethel Kinney. Mrs.
Alma Kinney spent Saturday at Bro
kaw.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ellis of Duncan Falls. Miss
Marie Hollett of Newark is spending
her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank New
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
STOCKPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorton and
four children are guests of her
father, T. B. Lane and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lane and family
of Columbus were week end guests
at the Lane home. VIM. McPher-
son of Elm Grove, w. Va, visited
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here. He was accompanied here
by Mrs. j. r. Medley, who has been
visiting the past two weeks at the
Mcpherson home. Winnifred New
berry is spending few days with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Grosskloss of Chesterhill. j.
Robert James of Canton visited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Miss Mildred Wallace. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Williams of Crooksville
were Sunday guests of their son ID.
C. Williams and family. Homer
Hook of Columbus visited Sunday
with relatives here. Miss Edna Nc
Anulty of New Concord is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
McAnulty. Miss Ada Mcpherson OF
GAINESVILLE visited Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. McPher-
son.. Mr.. Noyes and children OF
GAINESVILLE, were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durbin. The
following officers were elected for
the year, at the M. p. church: Supt.,
frankie Gage; assist. supt., Besse
Mercer; sec'y, John Mcpherson;
assist. sec'y, Gertrude Wagner;
treas, Jesse Hayes; pianist, Mil
dred Wallace; assist. pianist, Lauri-
belle Hawkins; librarian, Love Hen
cry. Josephine Dunn is visiting
relatives in Cleveland. Neil Nc
Dermott who has been attending col
lege at Howard, is spending his
vacation at his home. Miss
Rose McDermott of Columbus visit
ed a few days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Celia Bacon. Mrs. FL
len Powelson and son Frank David
son, are visiting her parents at
Harry Dunn of Car
rolton, visited over the week end
with his family An interesting
children's day program was given in
the Christian church, Sunday even
ing, June %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Leora Hosom of Parkersburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Lands and daughter of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil
Frame of Philo, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith. Marie
Hollett of Newark is visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hollett. Mrs. Pearl Cody and
daughter of Coolville, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grubb.
Bonnie Allard of Roseville is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Allard. Joseph Humphrey of
Columbus is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cross. Miss Stella Lane Of
Brokaw visited over Sunday with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

wife at the Memorial hospital, and
reports her getting along nicely, con-
sidering seriousness or operation.
Their son John of Muskegon, Mich,
Her daughter Mrs. Irma Roberts has
been with her since the operation.
Warren Lynn has undergone one op-
Grafton at the University hospital,
Columbus, and as soon as able will
undergo another.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Otto and Miss Clara Hanson attend
ed the Black reunion, held at Zanes-
vile last Wednesday. Mrs. VIM.
Newman was called Monday to the
home of her brother Arch Moore,
where her mother Mrs. Emma
Moore, who has been in i'll health,
had taken much worse, being very
low
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26
HOUSES FOR JUNE

Modern, fine location, $3,700.
5 room, bath, electricity, 81 $50.
60 5 room, $2,100-s2,600.
CD room, $2,500-$2,800.
(2) room, $2,000-$3,600.
2 moderns, fine locations.
2 modern rooms for rent.
For rent-5-car garage. Neal
quare.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Emmett A. Taylor, Mgr.
McConnelsville. Unio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

| ton and daughter visited Sunday at
Everett Williams of Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-26

Outboard speed boat races a,
Stockport, July 4th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Drivers Bound Over
 To Superior Court
Dons Thibesult and John msnysk Charged with Negligence That
 Caused Death of Girl

Dona Thibeauh ,of Lee street, single, employed by the state high way department, and John NJ. Man yak, of Hartford, were held for tho superior court when arraigned in a justice court in Columbia. Saturday. Bonds Of si.900 furnished for their appearance in the lower court were continued.
 The Putnam and Hartford drivers were charged with negligence in the operation of their automobiles at Columbia Four Corners on August 1 when their cars collided, causing the death of AdeIia Miller. 2, of South Manchester. a passenger in the Manyak car. Justice of the Peace Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch found probable cause in both cases and bound the accused over to the next criminal term of superior court.
 Based on Coroner's Finding
 The charges against the pair are based on a finding of Holland County Coroner John H. Yeomans of Andov- CT that Manyak approached the inter section at too high a rate of speed while Thibeault failed to keep a proper watch for approaching vehi- cles. Both pleaded not guilty. Testi- mony for the state was given by State Policeman Charles F. Hill of the Stafford Springs barracks and Deputy Sheriff Harvey s. Collins of Columbia.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
FOUR HURT WHEN
 AUTO CRASHES
Colored Boy Driver Fined in South
 Woodstock Justice Court

An automobile in which two Greeks and two colored men were riding crashed late Saturday night on a curve in South Woodstock. All of the men were more or less injured and were treated for cuts and bruis- es at the Day Kimball hospital. One man remained over night.
 The car was proceeding rapidly and skidded at a turn. crossed the highway. climbed an embankment and brought up against telephone pole.
 A check-up of the accident by State Policeman James Carmody led to the arrest of the driver. Frank Veiga. of Pawtueket. the home of all members of the party.
 The eolored youngster was arraign- the lower in "The Devils Holiday" of South Woodstock. Monday after noon. He was found guilty of reck- less driving and with operating with out a proper license. Owing to his youth and his good appearance len iency was shown by the court. A fine of S25 was imposed on the first count with S20 remitted. On the second fine of s5 was ordered with S3 remitted The youth was with out funds but friends came to his rescue and the fines were paid.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Mrs. Sarah A. Burrill

Mrs. Sarah Agnes Burrill, widow of George P. Burrill, died at her home in East Pstnam Saturday evening following a long illness.
 She was born September 9th, 1854, the daughter of Silas and Lucy tTal- bot) Rabbit and spent all her life in East Putnam.
 On December 14th, 1872, she mar ried George Burrill, who died nearly four years ago. A golden wedding was celebrated in 1922.
 Five children were born to them: Irving C., Mrs. Cora E. Shekleton, Clayton. who died in infancy. George Mortimer, and Mrs. E. Ardelle Chapman.
 Mrs. Burrill was member of the East Putnam church and Ladies' Aid Society being the chaplain for a num- Der of years. Her interest and help there will be greatly missed. During the World War she received a medal from the Red Cross for being one of the champion knitters of the state.
 She is survived by her children, four grandchildren, nieces and neph- ews.
 The funeral was held from her home Tuesday at ? ?. m. Rev. $. r. Maine, a former pastor, officiated. There were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the family lot at East Putnam cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
POMFRET WOMAN IS
 APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
Miss Elizabeth P. Andrews Special Committee on Immigration Problems

Announcement has been received from the Headquarters of the Na- tional League of Women Voters of the appointment of Miss Elizabeth P Andrews of Pomfret and Hart ford as chairman of the National Leagues Special Committee on Im- migration Problems. Miss Andrews, who succeeds Mrs. Kenneth F. Rich of Chicago. III. in the chairmanship of the Immigration Committee, has been chairman of the Connecticut Leagues committee on this subject for several years. She is we'll known in the state as speaker on immigra- ton and naturalization problems. She Is the only Connecticut woman in the list of appoint ments.
 At the Tenth Anniversary conven- tio of the National League. held last April in Louisville. Ky, Miss An drews was acting chairman of the Committee and as such conducted demonstration of a na- hearing which was one of the features of the first day of the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Miss Ada E. Morse is spending the week with her uncle. Fred NJ. Flagg, Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Margaret l.. MeGarry

Miss Margaret l.. McGarry, for mer resident of Putnam. died at her home on Commonwealth avenue, Bos- ton. early Wednesday morning. She had been in poor health for some time.
 Miss McGarry was born in Putnam daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Patrick MeGarry. She attended St Mary's school. Becker's Business col lege and then trained and graduated as a nurse. She leaves two brothers. Rev. Thomas McGarry of Ansonia and Patrick McGarry of San Fran cisco; also three sisters. Miss Mary MeGarry. Woodstock avenue, Mrs. Edward Gibbons. and Miss Ruth Me Garry. Boston.
 The body will be brought to Put nam. The funeral and mass will be in St. Mary's church, Friday morning followed by burial in St Mary's eem- etery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
FAILS TO REPORT
 AFTER DOING DAMAGE

An automobile driven by Mrs. Alice A. Kulz of pawtucket, R. l., crashed into the silent policeman at the intersection of Providence and School streets. Friday morning. Af- ter smashing the traffic guide the car hit and knocked over a letter box and post and plowed into the high school lawn. The driver did not take the trouble to report the aeci- dent and was on her way to Spring field when overtaken by Captain of Police Dubreuil. The woman's ex- euse for not making known the ac- eident and resultant damage was that she intended to report after reach ing her destination. She agreed to pay for damage done and was allow ed to proceed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
John Keesan

John Keegan. for more than fifty years resident of Thompson and Putnam, died Thursday at the home O. his nieees. the Misses Brady Church street. He was in his S9th year. The funeral and solemn high mass of requiem were held in St Mary's church Saturday morning at nine o'clock. The mass was eelebrat- ed by Rev. U. o. Bellerose assisted by Rev. Leon Jegou as deacon and Rev. Ernest Boileau as sub-deacon. The bearers were Emmet Irving, Thomns Toolan, William Reardon and William Murray. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mir. Keegan was born in Maine. June 24th. 1s42, son of James and Ann (Hoyl Keegan. The family re- moved to Pascoag and from there to Thompson. The Eeegan farm later became the Doane estate and is now occupied as a part of the Howe Marot school. He later lived on the old Bugbee place. He was widely known and respected citizen.
 Over fifty-fve years ago Mir. Keegan married Miss Elizabeth Mul- Ian. His wife died ten years ago and for the last eight years he has lived with his nieces in this city.
 The only near surviving relative is a brother, Thomas Keegan of Lu- bee, Maine.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
GROVE STREET GREENS
 OPEN ON LABOR DAY
New Course Lighted with 1000 Watt Lamps for Night Play

George Winterburn and Antonio Goulet are completing Tom Thumb golf course in a field near the june tion of Grove street and killingly avenue. The miniature course will be known as "Grove Street Greens" No expense has been spared to make 1t one of the bet in New England.
 The new Is-hole course will he open to the public on Labor Day. All greens are covered with an especial ly made compound which is just like natural grass. For night rlaying l,000-light flood lamps have been in- stalled making the greens and fair ways as light as day. Light lunches. soda and ice cream may be obtained at the grounds. It is anticipated that there will be a large gathering at the opening of the course next Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Obituaries
Mrs. Esehsr Marion

EU
 Mrs. Rosanna Marion. wife of Eucher Marion, for many years a resident of Putnam. died at her home 49 Bridge street, Thursday night. She had been in poor health for some time and confined to her bed slowly failing for the past elev- en weeks. She was in her 5sth year.
 The funeral and solemn high mas of requiem were held in St. Mary's church at nine o'clock Monday morn ing. The mass was celebrated by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Rev. Father Casey acting as deacon and Rev. Father Jagou as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bear CTS were six brethers-in-law, E. ID. Marion. F. o. Marion, Emery Marion, Albert Marion. Joseph and Lionel Marion. all of Putnam.
 Mrs Marion was born in Black Brook, N. r.. January 27, 1872, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Dem nett. When she was eighteen years old the family came to Putnam where she was married to MT. Mari on April 30, 1897. She was an active member of the St Ann Society and of Union St. Jeane Baptiste No. i47. She was also a eommunieant of St Mary's church and was conscientious in her religious duties.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Marion leaves two daughters. Miss Phina Marion. who lives at home, and Mrs. Clifford Trahan of Putnam; also a grandson. Three brothers. William Bennett of Putnam. Edward of AL denville, Mas. and Albert of Canada also survive.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
DISAPPEARING BOOZE
 CASE IS CONTINUED

Walter Krezmein of Thompson, charged with the larceny of liquor from the tate police. was scheduled Co appear before Justice Percy P. Tourtellotte for trial. Tuesday eve ming. The case was postponed to next Tuesday. While no reason for the continuance was stated it is un- dcrstood that the same Pomfret wit ness who appeared in Putnam liquor cases viii figure in this trial and that he was not available as a witness last Tuesday.
 krezmein. with his partner, Ed ward Noga, Is also charged with own ing and keeping liquor with intent to sell and with a sale It is in this angle of the case that the spotter- detective Cleo Mayer l. expected to take the witness stand.
 During the raid in which the al- legged liquor was seized, the liquid suddenly vanished. krezmein s= ac- cused of performing the act of legerdemain. set forth in the com plaint against him as larceny.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
MAKES HOLE IN ONE
 ON WOODSTOCK COURSE

Norman Ryan of Webster is the most recent candidate for the Hole ln-One club. While playing the short first hole on the Woodstock golf links he used a midiron and it was apparent that the ball rolled direct ly onto the green. When the player looked for his ball it was not in sight. He was still searching when . four some ahead of him advised him to look in the cup. He found the ball sunk beneath the pin and immediate ly received congratulations. Two witnesses signed the card testifying to the eligibility O. Ryan for the con stantly growing organization of hole-in-oners.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
HOLE IN ONE MADE ON
 HARRISVILLE COURSE

Cyril Remillard Jr. of Putnam be- came eligible for the Hole-In-one- club while playing the Harrisville golf course, Wednesday. Mir. RemiI- lard teed of on the 7th hole and drove the 2i5 yards. The bah set tied in the cup. The pin is invisible from the tee as it is at the foot of a slope that starts about half way to the green.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Skiold-My wife and l quarrel two hours every night
 Bjorn--Wy7
 Skjold-Because I'm only home two hours every nights-The Path finder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05


For thousands Of years man roamet
out of doors, using his eyes constant.
~, looking at things far and near
His eyes were In the manner given Z
constant and varied exercise and q
q result the sight was good because
Of its active use and q consequent
circulation Of good blood.
Within recent years those indiv1d.
| uals living in towns and cities lead &
more unnatural existence, being
cooped up inside Of four walls most
of the time SO that the eyes do not
have the opportunities Of constantly
changing focus. This leads to q
never ending strain that Is responsible
for much eye trouble.
The eye is the most delicate Of all
the exposed portions Of the body and
for this reason has been supplied by
nature with eyelids. lashes. and eye
brows to protect it. We have, espe-
cially In industries, q serious has.
ard to the eyes from industrial acci-
dents. It IS estimated that in 1924
over 81 900 injuries to the eyes &C.
Cured with the loss Of at least $780,
600 working days.
It is very important after any in
jury to the eye to be ire that It re-
ceives the right care. Sometimes
even a slight injury may lead on ia
the loss of sight. A total loss Of sight
is q very serious impairment. and even
when protected by q good insurance
policy, the eye cannot be replaced nor
the sense Of pleasure which the eye
gave.
There have been some steps to pre-
+! vent unnecessary eye hazards, such e.
having the worker wear q helmet with
goggles II he is working with very hot
or corrosive fluids. Having him wear
unbreakable goggles II he Is in q trade
where particles Of hard substances
are scattered about. Most Of the lat
est factories ire also designed to give
the best light and the one most likely
to leave the eyes rested.
Serious injuries to the eye are par
ticularly plentiful in steel and iron
industries. Workers on buildings are
endangered by bits Of stone. cement,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05
Editorial Comment
Streets Of Rubber
Newark Star-EaSlc)

0Gd eCdXkCD
There have been many experiments in the use of rub
Der blocks for roads and ~pavements. according to infor-
nation assembled by the department of commerce, and
experimentation has advanced to a stage where success
full use of this material would be possible II 1t were not
for til fact that crude rubbers price is too high to make
its utilization economically practical.
IT Thomas A. Edison succeeds in developing q process
to produce rubber from goldenrod or some other domes-
tic plant the price of rubber will be reduced and then
undoubtedly its use for pavements will be rapidly de-
vcloped. What this would mean in reducing noises, les
SEEMING shocks to vehicles and in general adding to the
comfort and we'll. being of users CT streets and highways
is beyond calculation. Snow and ice do not readily ad-
here to rubber. it is dustless and easily cleaned and is
not affected by sun. rain or frost. experimentation with
rubber roadways in Europe is said by the department Of
commerce to have shown that rubber roeds are more
economical than ether oads-particula.ly for their last
ing qualities. A rubber road in the courtyard Of the st.
Pancras railroad station in London has been down since
1870 and is still in good condition. It is said to have only
worn three-sixtcenthS of an inch In sixty years. It is
claimed that the elastic substance so widely used in
many ways already is most suitable for paving purposes
when 1t is nodded into bricks and laid like creosoted
wooden blocks.
The noise problems which are so serious in American
cities and are attracting increasing attention as the
harmful effects upon the nervous system are better un-
derstood. may be conquered to a great extent when and
II Edison succeeds in producing rubber or a rubber SUBJ
stitute at low cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-05

your happiness"
His wife smiled slyly.
II did write down the name Of
the Kennels" she said. Here 1t
u.s."
She rummaged in her purse. pro.
duced q bit Of cardboard and
handed It to Arthur. He glanced at
1t. then pocketed the card.
"Well. the evening certainly was
a pleasure. Mrs. knight" Andy
Craig spoke up. MAY / say good
night now and run along? Same
old battle Of the alarm clock In the
morning. you know. Good night.
MI. knight. l wish you'd gone with
u.s."
WHEN the young man had gone
w Judith moved over to where
her husband stood before the
hearth.
ut was q fine dog show" she
said softly. but Id have enjoyed
It more II you'd been there. DEAR"
Was there questioning In Arthur
knights eyes?
For an instant Judith thought
she noted something peculiar in the
way her husband looked at her.
Then be laughed and she wondered
what nonsenss had prompted the
thought.
I'LL sec about the pup tomor.
row." he promised. Been thinking
It would be nice to have some sort
Of . pet about the place. Well. it's
getting late. Better be getting up.
stairs. I guess"
arthur"
He looked at her sharply. saw
that Judith was smiling mischiev.
iously. She continued:
I'm famished. What about .
raid on the Ice box?"
think we might fnd anything
there?"
wait . minute-IM 60 look"
She came back before long with
= tray on which was piled q re.
markabls midnight lunch. There