davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
CHIROPRACTIC
DEFINED

Chiropractic is a Philosophy. Sci
ence and Art of things Natural; q
system of adjusting the articula
tions of the spinal column, by hand
Cniy, for the correction of the cause
of disease.
of the superior "a freely movable
bone segments, called vertebrae, to-
gether with the sacrum and coccyX.
All the great nerve trunks emit
through the openings between these
vertebrae, which openings are
known as the intervertebral for
amina The vital nerve force with
in man is carried by these nerve
trunks from the brain to the va
rious organs, muscles, and tissues OF
the body.
For every effect, you must have
a cause; that is fundamental law
Of physics. If person is i'll, then
the condition of disease, regardless
of the name applied to it, is in fact
an effect for which there must be 4
cause.
The Chiropractic premise is that
the cause of disease is due to the
subluXation of vertebrae, which pro
duce pressure upon the nerve
trunks and thus interfere with the
normal transmission of vital nerve
force.
The Chiropractic objective is to
locate the points in the spine where
nerve pressure exists, due to sub
luxated vertebrae, and, through
proper adjustment by hand, to re-
store such subluxated vertebrae to
their normal position, thus releas-
ing the pressure on the nerves in
volved and thereby removing the
cause of disease in the body. Re-
newed health is the natural result.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

Mrs. Martha Davis who had been
visiting relatives here the past ten
days, returned Tuesday to her home
at Nelsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray of
Mansfield are visiting relatives here.
r. w. Barnes and daughter Hat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Lindimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Still, r. II. Ray and the
writer were callers at the H. II.
| Barnes home near Waterford, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney OF
ST. Clairsville spent Sunday with
/ Neigs creek
Putting Farm In Shape
In a recent conversation with
Mr.. N. e. Kincaid who purchased,
and recently moved to the Wilkins
! farm north of this place, he states
that he and his sons have recently
| ground many tons of lime from
| limestone taken from the farm,
and that they expect to greatly i'm
prove this farm, and put it in shape
for their permanent home He states
he is the father of 3 children, eight
boys and five girls, all at home, and
he is Sc years of age. This farm
contains almost 800 acres, and is
the pest lying farm or It's size in
this section. lie and his family are
seemingly hustlers, and we predict
success for them in this venture
r. w. Barnes of Millgrove took a
truck load of apples to GAINESVILLE,
last week.
The prolonged drouth is SEEM
ingly having bad effect on the
fruit trees through this section. We
hear numerous complaints that
many thrifty trees are dying.
Quit Washing Feet
Owing to the scarcity of water
we recently decided to wash one
foot at time, and in the next few
days to wash the other foot, and in
following this process to save wa
ter. We have forgotten which foot
we washed last, SO we have decided
to abandon the washing altogether,
until rain comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stegner and
Mrs. Emma Young attended the fu-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heron spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
formers sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. George Krout at Mt
Gilead. Mrs. Molly Heron of Nc,
Connelsville who accompanied them
remained for a longer visit at the
Krout home.
John Carmedy and family moved
in with John Bozman, Wednesday OF
last week.
Mrs. J. D. Lighthizer spent Friday
and Saturday with her sister-in-law
Miss Alice Lighthizer, at McConnels-
vile.
Herschel Murray of Washington
d. c., came last week for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Murray.
Oakley Lighthizer and wife Of
Cambridge were Sunday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lighthizer.
Evelyn Dewitt was a week enc
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Dewitt
Chas. Stewart and family were
Sunday guests of Harry Colgan ant
family of GAINESVILLE.
Hugh Crisman's were Sunday
visitors at H. w. Lelands.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

neral of Mrs. Keyhoe at Beverly,
last Monday.
Frank Foster and r. II. Duvall
attended the Republican rally at
McConnelsville, Monday night.
AS we write this Monday night,
there is indication of showers, and
we hope they will come thick and
fast, until we get a generous supply
of water.
The open season for squirrels has
now closed, and fewer were killed
in this section than for many years
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ern Hutchins Of
GAINESVILLE were over Sunday Wis
itors at the j. p. Kidd home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
RinggOld

Arch Campbell of Cleveland made
several days visit with relatives near
here
Clyde GLADDEN. who is employed
at the Crooksville coal mine, was
the guest of his parents here one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wagner were
guests of friends at Cambridge, re-
Gently
Mrs. Loren Dew went to see her
husband at Grant hospital, one day
last week Mr.. Dew is getting along
as well as could be expected, under
his serious condition
Mrs. Chas. Wade is on the sick
list.
Harley GLADDEN. visited his sister
Mrs. Evelyn Townsend of New Lex
ington part of last week.
Joseph Parsons made a business
call at GAINESVILLE, one day last
week
Old Jack Frost put in his appear
ance last week, to remind us of the
coming winter.
I. V. Kimball was at GAINESVILLE,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
The Kirkpatrick Reunion

The fourth annual Kirkpatrick re-
union was held Oct. 5, at the E. q.
Kirkpatrick home in Meigsvifle.
There was a good crowd and a
bountiful dinner was enjoyed. Mrs.
Luther Albion, Kenneth Albion and
wife, Charles, Wayne, Paul, Gladys
and Minnie Albion, Albert Kidd and
wife, sons and daughter, John Car
men, wife and two children, Boyd
Willis and wife, Rosa Brown and
two grandsons, Earl Grandstaff.
wife and daughter, Riley Bolinger
and wife, Vannie Albion, wife and
son. Ernest Martin from Mansfield,
Eva Taylor, Manford Grandstaff,
James Mcdowell, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kirk
patrick. The occasion was very en-
iOyable Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

last week.
Miss Ruth Kimball is looking af-
ter the house work for Prof. and
Mrs Roberts, while they are en-
gagged in their school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Stump were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daisy Earles
of Portersville.
Mrs. Anna Grimes, together with
her daughter and son-in-law. of
Glouster, visited Harry Grimes and
family, Sunday.
The Martin reunion held here
Sunday, was we'll attended.
l. w. Kimball who has been TAX
ing treatment for trouble in his side
several months, was taken to a CO.
lumbus hospital last week to un-
dergo an operation.
Miss Kate Martin of Trimble
made a visit here, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
GIOustep SWamped

NJ. e Nj. gridiron warriors led by
Capt Sims, defeated Glouster at
the latter's place, Friday afternoon,
by an impressive score 26-0. From
start of the game the Big Reds
showed their old time form and de-
termination. Capt. Sims beyond a
doubt was the star of the game, ae-
counting for 19 of the 26 points.
The first touch down came in the
first quarter After M. &c M. had
advanced the ball by steady march
up the field, Clemens, full back, car
ried the ball over, from the five
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

beef production, Jan. 1916; short
course for herd improvement asso-
citation supervisors and dairy cattle
herdsmen, Nov. 10-March 6; dairy
technology. market milk, Feb. 9-13;
butter and cheese manufacture, Feb.
1920; ice cream manufacture, Feb.
1927; horticulture and forestry,
landscape school, Jan. SO; COM
mercial florists, Jan. 1915; nursery
men, Jan. 26-30; potato growers.
Nov. 1921; commercial vegetable
growers, Dec. 8-12; county agents
and vocational teachers, Dec. 1920;
fundamental principles and prac
tices of vegetable gardening, Jan.
26-31; Gamers short course, Feb.
1920: and special fruit growers
course, Dec. 16.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
ACLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M. Ed
wards for 20 years treated scores of
women for liver and bowel ailments
During these years he gave his pa
tents a substitute for calomel made of
a few well-known vegetable ingre-
dents, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
Oh the liver ard bowels, causing a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless, no-good feeling
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, tal1
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 6Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

yard line, by line plunge through
center Sims accounted for the re-
mainder touchdowns by his sweep
ing end runs. This fleet footed Lad
was never stopped, and at no time
failed to make gain.
Friday the Big Reds encounter
Crooksville, at Crooksville.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
Buck Run

Chester Thornton has moved on
to the Heintzelman farm, where he
will be engaged in farming.
C. B. Hall who is employed by
the oliver Implement company, and
located at Nashville, Tenn, spent
Monday and Tuesday of last week
with his parents, j. B. Hall and
wife, of Wolf Creek.
Ronald Benjamin of Buck Run
has gone to Newark, where he has
employment with an oil company.
w. L. Alexander and family OF
junction City spent Sunday with
Joseph Alexander and family OF
Morganville.
D. S. McNally and family, Lewis
McElfresh, Ellen and Catherine Nc
Elfresh of Rosseau, spent Sunday
at Merchant Chappelear's
Albert Carter and family were
Sunday callers at jeff brakes.
VIM. Kent and family of Deerfield
spent Sunday with Haley Applemar
and family
Bud Fitch and sister of Morgan
vile spent last Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Newark.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
DIR. w. ID. Adrian
and Electrotherapist

Graduate of the Palmer School
in Chiropractic, X-ray and Neuro-
calometer technique. Graduate of
the Metropolitan Chiropractic Col
lege in Chiropractic, Electrotherapy
and Mechanotherapy, licensed by
Ohio Medical Board
Office hours, 8 to IL and l to 5.
Call 336-Red for appointment.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
GROSVENORDALE co.
 TO JOIN IN MERGER

plant is one of the largest and finest in New England The mills and the villages are well and neatly maintain ed and the Grosvenordale Company has never experienced any labor trouble of moment. Agent John F Reardon. who succeeded C. s. Andem as agent. left and went to Fall River for a short time but was called back to resume charge. Under his super vision there have been many changes for the better in the community, the mill has been outstanding in it's pro- duet and in the steadiness of it's operation Like all factory eenters the Grosvenordales have felt the textile depression but have been much more fortunate than most mill centers. The announcement of the merger has been received with more than passing interest in this city and all eommuni- ties in this section.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
City Loses 403; Town 307.- Population City, 7,30s;
 Town S,090
Other Manufacturing Centers Also
 Smaller

The preliminary announcement of the fifteenth census shows decrease in the population of both the city and town of Putnam The city has lost 403 in the past decade and the town 307. In 1920 Putnam's population was 7.7tt for the city as compared with the recent tahulation totaling I .30S. while in 1920 the towns popu- lation was s,297 compared to the present enumeration of S.O90. The loss was anticipated, due to the pres ent state of the textile industry. The number of empty tenements and factories in the city foretold what the general result would be. lt is n source of qualification that Putnam remains in the 5000 class.
 In most Of the surrounding towns and cities. whose status Is similar to Putnam. the same conditions exist. Rockville shows a loss of 294; Willi- mantle shows q loss Of 259; the town of Windham. which includes the city of Nillimantie. shows a decrease of 6s. Stafford and Stafford Springs both show an increase; the burrongh an increase Of 102 and the town 606.
 In Webster a neighboring town inst over the Massachusetts line. the less announced is sos as compared with BOT in the town of Putnam.
 Under existing conditions Putnam has reason to feel encouraged rather than to be discouraged.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
ST. MARY'S BOY SCOUTS
 CARNIVAL WEEK JUNE 9

In but little over a week St. Mary's Boy Scouts will offer their second an- nual carnival for the approval of the public The carnival will be held June 9 to 14 on the vacant space just west of Van den Noort street. which is the former St. Mary's school yard. Many booths and entertainment features will line the grounds and each night a door prize will be given. There will be parade Monday, the opening night. and band concerts every night
 Last wear the carnival made its debut It was big success. Thou sands of peopls went to the carnival grounds. Many enjoyed it so much they attended every night. There will be the same rides as last year and some new features have been added to make the 1880 carnival surpass the one given a year ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
DIR. CAMPBELL's VISIT

Dr. Hugh Campbell will hold a clinic ct the Day Kimbal hospital Tuesday, June 10th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Memorial Day Exercises Will Be Held at St. Mary's
 Cemetery
Parade Forms at Soldiers Monument
 at 9 o'clock

Putnam is all ready for the observ- ance of Memorial Day, tomorrow. The general committee has plans com, pleted. The exercises will be heid this year in St Mary's cemetery. All graves in the several cemeteries oi the town will be visited by delegations, flags will be renewed and the graves will be decorated.
 At nine o'clock a parade will form at the Soldiers Monument. Grove street. Major A. D. Mcintyre will net as marshal. The tentative forma- tion of the column is as follows: Es- cort of police; Veterans of Foreign Wars drum corps, headquarters Som- panv. 3rd Division; Veterans of For eign Wars: American Legion and Aux iliary; St. Mary's Boy Scout Band ! school children; members of the C. A; R.. Woman's Relief Corps, town and city officials in automobiles; fraternai
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
MARRIED l5 HOURS
 TOO SOON IS CLAIM
Mrs. John F. Legg Seeks to Have Thompson Marriage
 Declared Void
Asks Change of Name and Alimony
 Sl,750

Mrs. Jeane Colman Legg of Thomp- son and Brookline, Mass, appeared in the superior court in this city, We'd nesday morning. seeking an annulment Of her marriage to John Francis Legg, Worcester manufacturer. The peti- tioner was the only witness heard in the case. Her husband was in the court room but was not called to testi- fy. She was represented by Attorney Ernest C. Morse.
 The allegation on which the annul- ment Is asked is that the parties were married fifteen hours before a decree nisi granted Mir. Legg from a former wife, became absolute. The petition CT also asked to be allowed to resume her maiden name of Jean Coleman, Coleman being the name of her first husband. The change of name was predicated on the fact that she has two sons by her first marriage and for that reason desired to resume the name.
 Mrs. Legg said she was married to Mir. Legg on October 18th. 1926, al Thompson and that they lived in that town until April 18th, 1929, when her husband deserted her. Judge Els asked the petitioner if she had quar- reled with her husband and she re- piled that they had no words of any kind.
 Sought Excuse for Desertion Mrs. Legg asserted that her hus' band had been awaiting an opportun. ] ity which would furnish him legal ex- euse for deserting her and related how on the evening of April 27th, she entertained several friends at supper and requested her husband to remain at home to act as host. He refused the request stating he had another en gagement. When her guests departed at a late hour she retired leaving dishes and silverwear unwashed on tho dining room table.
 Mir. Legg, according to his wife. die not return until about six o'clock tn, ! following morning. When he saw tho dishes on the table he went to hii wife's bedroom sind complained [, her of the condition of the dininl room saying that it gave him caus E to leave her. She stated that sine she married Mir. Legg she had dis covered that the wedding ceremon!  had been performed some hours be fore her husbands divorce decree iron l a former wife had become final.
 Attorney William Hall of Nor eester. representing MT. Legg, was re quested to take the witness stand bl Judge Els. The Worcester lawyer explained the divorce law of Massa chusetts, especially as it relates to de crees nisi, stating that Legg was fre' to marry in any state except Massaehs setts after the divorce decree had be come final. He learned, he said. thai the marriage occurred fifteen hours before that time.
 Attorney Morse asked permission to amend his complaint by adding ; paragraph claiming alimony of Sl75O No objection was raised by counse for MT. Legg.
 Following the hearing Judge Ell reserved decision. The attorneys vii file briefs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
Memorial Service
 For Dr. w. B. Olmsted

At five o'clock on the afternoon of May 30th. a memorial service to Dr. William Beach Olmsted will be held in the Pomfret School Chapel. The Right Reverend F.. Campion Acheson. Bishop of Connecticut will conduct this service. and the Right Reverend Arthur s. Lloyd. Suffragan Bishop of New York and President of the Board of Trustees of the School. will preach the sermon. Immediately afterward, the crypt in the Chapel, which is Go be Dr. Olmsted's last resting place, will be dedicated.
 Approximately one hundred alumni and friends have sienified their inten- ton of being present at this service. The following two days. Saturday and Sunday. have been set aside for the annual Alumni Reunion.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
COURTS JURISDICTION
 MAY BE QUESTIONED
Counsel For Leon Trudeau Ask
 For a Bill of Particulars
Claim Some Evidence Couple were in
 Connecticut

In the superior court for Worces- tere county. Judge Nelson F. Brown has been assigned to preside at the trial O. Leon Trudeau of Webster charged with the murder of his wife on the night of February 22nd. June 23 has been fixed as the date of trial.
 At a session of court in Worcester. Wednesday, Attorney F. W. Cronin of Worcester and Attorney Telesphore Lebeouf of Webster were assigned to defend Trudeau.
 Attorney Cronin filed a motion in which he requested that the district attorneys office furnish the defend ant with a statement of particulars including the entire location in which the commonwealth alleges the crime was committed. From the motion it would appear that defense counsel is laying plans to question the jurisdic- tion of the court.
 Were in this State
 From what has been learned by de- teetives and officers Investigating the case Trudeau and his wife visited a farm in Wilsonvillc on the night of the crime alleged. Wilsonville is in Connecticut. This point was raised early in the case States Attorney Howard C. Bradford of Windham county and officers from the state police barracks at Danielson were in Webster on several occasions check ing up on this phase of the situation. Following a consultation between At torney Bradford and the district at- torey of Worcester county it was an nounced that Massachusetts would as- sume jurisdiction.
 Witnesses were summoned to ap- pear before the Worcester county grand jury and that grand jury found true bin for murder in the first de- gree.
 Special Venire
 Trudeau's lawyers also asked that a special venire of iurymen be selee- ted for the trial. and that the govern ment pay for the summoning of all the witnesses which the defense be. lieves necessary to defend Trudeau when the case comes Go trial. Mr Cronin also asked the court that the government give Trudeau and his counsel permission to look over the questionnaire which the iurymen are requested Co fill out before they are called for duty.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
PUTNAM TO HONOR
 ITS SOLDIER DEAD

high school bandi eltl- zens and invited guests iu automobiles.
 The line of march will be. From the Soldiers Monument on Grove street to South Main street, to Front street. Co Pomfret street, to Church street. to Providence street and to St Mary's cemetery.
 The program at St. Mary's ceme- tery will be as follows.
 Program
 Invocation. chorus by St. Mary's school children; Lineoln's Gettysburg Address, Sgt. Joseph Bovc; address, Rev. T. c. Bellerose; selection, Boy Scout Band. Rev Joseph Casey. lead CT; Reste ye in Peace ye Dead Of Flanders. st. Marys church ehorale (4O voicesl address. Rev. James r. English: selection. Boy Scout Band 1; pravers ritual, Rev. Il. 0. Bellerose; Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground. St. Mary's choralei taps; Star Spangled Banner by assembly and chorale.
 At the conclusion of the exercises the parade will disband. The Head quarters Company will march back Co the state armory escorted by the Boy Scout Band.
 To Entertain Veterans
 Mrs. G. U. Miller. Woodstock ave nue. has sent out seven invitations to surviving veterans to again be her guests at dinner. For the past several wears Mrs. Miller has been the gra- cious hostess to the remaining mem bers of the GAR. Tn addition to the veterans MT. Miller's mother, Mrs. Emiline Miller. who is 74 years old, and Mrs. Elmira Perry. formerly of Putnam. now resident at the Eastern Star home will be ureseut.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-29
PROMOTIONS MADE IN
 HEADQUARTERS co

The roster of the Headquarters Company is at peace time quota. The company will go to Camp Deyens in August. Recent promotions made by Captain John J. McGarry: Corporal Wilfred J. Cartier becomes a sergeant He will be the company supply serg- cant. Private Seeonda Rovero is promoted a corporal. Private Arthur Pominville becomes company clerk with rank O. corporal. First Sergeant James J. Charron has reenlisted for q three year period