davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

the human blood is most red
when it has not been through
the brain.
TUE lax and sophomore atti-
tude toward our so-called
educational values is appalling.
A complete revaluation of cole
giate values is demanded. It is
ingenious and juvenile folly to
estimate our Rocknes, Bezdeks
and Stages far above our Milli-
kanS, Michaelsons and Deweys.
Science must step in and restore
the balance.
lie Bon and Wallas have
warned us Of the dangers of
the mob mind. Science must
effect a correct readjustment
OF values, and sternly uphold
the standards Of true scholar.
ship against the impassioned
and gallant assaults of gay in.
experience and flaming youth.
THAT educational system
L which makes substantially
the same demand upon all
students irrespective of intelli.
gence Is q convict discipline.
We put every student in stripes.
President Angel, Of Yale, has
damned this system as the
"lock-Step system" In contem-
porary education.
Education will never be ade-
quately realized until science
comes to its rescue. Education
must supply vent for the spon-
taneous, space for the random,
and freedom for the genius.
Science alone can bring this
about. The destiny Of educa.
ton must rest in the hands Of
the new sciences of psychology
and psychiatry.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
ONCE.OVERS

ct WANT to talk to someone
L about my faults and frail-
ties-It just seems as if I must
talk to someone about them"
says a young woman.
Poor young thing" is the
first thought Of the older one
hearing the remark.
But much trouble can come
to one who takes this method
to get sympathy or advice.
II father or mother or sister
or brother had been thought of
as a confident, the remark
would not have been made.
Parents are most reliable, but
children often think they can
get less sympathy at home. So
they tell their secrets to out
siders, with very unpleasant re-
suits.
wives and husbands some
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
"W WENTY-FOUR per cent Of
4,478 concerns, reporting
\ to the New York Board

" WENTY-FOUR per cent OF
4,478 concerns, reporting
- to the New York Board
Of Trade, say that they are hir-
ing more help.
Sixty-four per cent announce
that there has been no payroll
deflation since, February 1st.
Governor Roosevelt proclaims
a nine per cent rise in idleness
over the entire state since Oc-
tober /.
Breakdowns in the body eco
nomic, like arrangements in
the human system, can't be
repaired before disturbing con-
ditions are clearly understood:
First, the facts. then the dag
nosis, and finally the remedy.
But when the surveys are
completed and the experts
offer their recommendations,
Well find that this country, to-
gether' with the rest of the
world, instead Of being func-
tionally wrong, is simply pass
ing through a severe attack Of
indigestion.
PRODUCTION and consump-
l. ton are out of line. The
international Frankenstein has
created a new monster called
efficiency. And efficiency has
checked waste. cut corners, and
economical in men and ma
terials without consulting equi-
nbrium. ,., .......
When Japan suddenly decided
to go modern, she Immediately
ran slap-bang into the problem
Of providing gainful tasks Tor
the millions of folk displaced
by the introduction of machin-
cry, and was compelled to snip
cloth accordingly.
WeSterners, visiting the
islands, were dumfounded to
discover women still cutting
grass in municipal parks with
five-inch sickles.
Power lawn-mowers would
have done the same job at a
95 per cent saving, but her i'll
FAINT industries were not yet
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Secrets of Health
BY DR.. Louis, E. Bisch.

NASTRTTIS means, literally,
VI an inflammation Of the
lining Of the stomach.
Whether it be acute, lasting
only a day or so, or whether it
be a continual, chronic com
plant, the diet Is always i'm.
portant.
~ ~ I do not wish 1t to be in
ferred, however, that proper
diet is all that Is necessary.
EThere are such cases, to be
sure, especially those Of acute
variety which most often are
brought on by indiscretions In
eating.
4 On the other hand, chronic
indigestion especially, and often
acute gastritiS as well, can be
caused by many disorders
which may only be related to
the stomach indirectly.
= DR.. McLester suggests the
Following diet Of what is suit
able for chronic gastritis.
n a. M: One orange juice.
8:OO8:30 BREAKFAST:
2 tablespoonfuls oatm cal
strained with teaspoon
: full sugar and 2 tablespoon
fuls cream
I poached egg on average
sized slice Of bread, toasted
+ ! glass milk
: IL a m: Milk shake (Inade
with / egg, / teasponful
sugar and milk)
1:00-1:30 DINNER:
French lamb chop, some fat,
= msdiumrsized baked white
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

} sufficiently developed, or diver
Sified, to absorb the victims Of
such competition, so the Mika-
dos careful statesmen post
poned thriftier practice until
alternate occupation was estab-
lIShed for Uhem.
DROGRESS, yonder, wasn't
L allowed to take a joy.ride
on a steamroller, as in present
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
EMPL OYMENT PAYS THE PIPER By Herbert Kaufman

mata, must have right Of way.
If we don't build automobiles,
puddle iron. stamp steel, sew,
hew, haul, till, harvest and dis
tribute as shrewdly as the next
fellow, their factories and farms
and exporters will inherit Amer
ica's markets and dig the
ground from under Americas
prosperity.
TEIE pace Is set and no coun-
u try can abate it, and sur.
vive in the bitter commercial
struggle.
The profit and loss account
insists upon making the most
possible goods at the least pos
sible expense. And wherever a
robot underbids the contract, en-
lightened selfiShneSs has no OPP
ton but to engage its services.
LinotypeS, pneumatic riveterS,
steam shovels, farm tractors,
electric welders, paint Sprayers,
together with cog, wheel and
Steel-finger substitutes for pack
age filters, label pastors, and
census tabulators. will lastingly
continue to reduce overheadS
and perSonnels because they
can convince the balance sheet
that they don't make human
mistakes, requires human wages
or demand the space and COM
forts that human beings must
have.
DUr because enterprise, every
ID where, has been pressing
efficiency to the limit, without
comparing foreign or domestic
outputs of copper, grain or any
thing else, many industries
which failed to measure the
spread between supply and de-
mand, recklessly plunged past
the Saturation point and created
Surpluses.
Until consumption thaws these
frozen assets, operation can't
. resume peak capacity.
When production plays the
glutton, employment must pay
the piper.
j.; Copyright. 1880, by the Daily Mirror,
5 Inc, and Herbert Ksufman)
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

day Europe, or in some indus
trial sections Of the United
States.
Civilization is momentarily
driving a little too precipitously
at it's goals. We're mechanizing
faster than the community can
adjust its PHILOSOPHERS and plans
to the bewildering consequences
of so much invention.
High speed tools, and auto
The Washington times., 1930-04-03

potato with 1 teaspoon:ul
butter
2 heaping tablespoonfuls
spinach
2 medium-sized slices Of bread,
toasted
2 heaping tablespoonfuls rice
cuStard with / tablespoon
full whipped cream
glass milk
" tablespoonful butter
4 P. M: Milk shake.
6:00-6:30. SUPPER:
2 soft-boiled eggs
Gaping tablespoonfuls
cream of wheat with /
teaspoon butter
3 heaping tablespconfuls
puree Of green peas
/ very ripe banana baked
with / teaspoonful sugar
and lemon juice.
2 average-sized slices stale
bread or toast and !
tablespoonful butter
/ glass milk
$3.50 or 900: Glass milk.
Notifications of the above
can, OF course, be made from
day to day.
Chicken or roast lamb or
tender roast beef may be sub
stituted for the lamb chop at
dinner.
Squash, puree Of lima beans.
mashed carrots, creamed cab
bage are likewise good vege->
table substitutes.
The point is that readily
digestible foods should always
be given.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
= KNOWLEDGE TEST

Match correctly:
OF Against.
Namely.
Which
4. Viz. compare
5. CT. ounce
Do you know:
g. What is macaw?
T. who painted the Holy Grail pictures in the Boston public
library? .
O. who was the Of Adam Eve?
TO- Where are the Madeira Islands?
Fill each blank: -
IL "The always We have with you"
"By their shall know them"
Ia "EiIid thee stately my soul"
"Nothing succeeds like -"
15 ITO climb steep ---
REQUIRES slow pace at first"
(Answsrs Msgssias Psvs) y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
Plantsville

Several from here attended meet
ing at Ward Whites, Sunday.
Mrs Emma Huffman entertained
Sunday for dinner in honor of her
sister-in-law Mrs. Alex Smith of Co.
lumbia City, Ia, and son Howard
Smith, Mrs. Safer and husband and
granddaughter of Iowa, several be-
ing present from Athens, Bartlett,
Chesterhill and Plantsyille.
Sunday being Mrs Clarence
Kerns birthday, her brother, sisters
and families gathered at her home
and gave her surprise.
Sunday being Ruth Armstrong; S
21st birthday, Roy Beaver and fam
lily and Mary Edith Armstrong of
Marietta, Reynold Williams and
family of Bartlett gathered at the
home of B. E. Armstrong, where n
fine dinner was served.
Rev Benninger, wife and two
sons moved into the U. B. parson-
age, and Rev. Benninger will be the
pastor in charge of that circuit, the
coming year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

ralysis.
Misses Gladys Benjamin and Faye
STROBE of NJ & NJ high school, were
week end guests of home folks.
Mrs. Wesley Newton is quite ILL.,
Community meeting at Westland
school house, Saturday night, Oct.
II.
There will be no church at An
tioch, Sunday The congregation
will meet with the brethren at Nc
Connelsyille Rev. A. e.. Harper
will hold services at that place, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Hummel Wis
tied their daughter, Miss Eola, at
Athens, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Dougan and
Clifford Dougan and family visited
Jonas Bingham at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday
Sunday afternoon visitors were:
Charles Mendenhall and family at
A. w Embree's; Mrs. Frank Wells,
daughters Esther and Evelyn, Mr..
,, and Mrs Paul Wells, son Robert, at
John Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty, at Carlos Mendenhall's;
Ray Black and family, at Mrs.
Frank Hooper's.
Harvey Greathouse and family at
tended the surprise for Mrs. Ches-
ter Carr at Hopewell, Sunday.
More Good Gas Wells
The Kemroe Oil & Gas Co. drill
ed in gas we'll number two on the
Henry Abel farm, last week. The
Ohio Fuel drilled In gas we'll num-
Der five on the A. W. Embree farm,
Tuesday. Both are good wells.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the neighbOrs
and friends for their help and kind
ness during the illness and death of
our wife and mother, Mrs. Eva Mil
Ter; also the undertaken Mr.. Faw-
cett; Elder Carl GLADDEN. for his
consoling words, and the singers,
Dr. and Mrs. Davis for their beauti-
ful songs-George Miller and Chill
dren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
Poplar Ridge

The annual inspection was held
at Deerfield grange Thursday even
ing by Deputy Charles Massey, who
found the affairs of this society in
excellent condition. There was a
good program at the lecture hour,
and later ,watermelons were served.
Malta grange has been invited to
visit Deerfield grange at an early
date and furnish the program for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey of
GAINESVILLE recently visited the lat
ter's grandparents Mr.. and Mrs P.
j. Massey.
The many friends here of Howard
Forsyth were shocked and Sadden-
ed by his early and sudden death.
1t seems to us with our limited un-
derstanding, that the world needs
such young men. No doubt his life,
though brief, was complete. Whom
the gods love, die young"
Mrs. Charles Copeland is afflict-
ed with an abcess on the back of her
head.
Mortimer Beistle and children of
Cleveland recently visited at the
Harold Garvin home. Mr.. Beistle is
Mr.. Garvin's uncle.
Mortley Sherwood and family Of
McConnelsville spent Sunday at the
Joseph Best home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Patterson
and their children of GAINESVILLE
were guests at the Charles Cope
land home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wilson OF
Pennsville were calling on Poplar
Ridge friends, recently.
Mrs. Henry Wainwright of Nc
Connelsville spent Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Massey.
Workmen are repairing the barn
on the Harry Heitman farm.
w. F. Niceswanger and family
spent Sunday with relatives in the
twin cities.
Mrs. Rosa Carroll and daughter
Beatrice of McConnelsville, are
visiting their cousin Mrs. Sadie
Lyon, at the Frank Shuster home.
Paul Massey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. p j. Massey spent pleas
ant day Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harvey of GAINESVILLE, in
their new home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swart and fam
lily of Dayton spent from Thursday
until Monday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. C. C. Mills.
Chester Ball and family and D.
w. Morris were calling on J. D.
Dulaney and wife of Stockport, Sun
day afternoon.
Dan Budworth and family OF
Sharpsburg visited at Aaron Balls
Sunday.
A. T. Archer and wife, T. E.
Morris and wife were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Wilson of New Eng
land, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Vickroy of Mount
vile was visiting her brother Ches-
ter Ball, and wife, Monday.
Carl Able and wife and A. T,
Archer and wife were at McCon-
nelsville, Saturday night.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
getting their wheat in
The meeting at Wrightstown clos
ed Thursday night.
The stone crusher has moved on
the Morris farm, and they are now
going to resurface the road from
Carl Ahle's to the cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
TOddS

Announcement has been received
of the arrival of daughter, Oct 2,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Mahan of Corydon, Ind.-grand-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
White.
Mrs. Mary Calendine was moved
Sunday by ambulance from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. w. Cal
endine of Parkersburg, to the home
of her son Frank of Chesterhill,
where she will spend couple OF
weeks. We are glad she is able to
be this near her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Warden and
daughter Bonnie of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday at Geo. Starling's. Miss Ev-
alena Startling who has been a guest
at the Warden home since last Mon
day, when leaving the hospital, ac-
companied them to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Pierpoint, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Pierpoint and daugh-
ter Marian, were guests Sunday of
their brother Lemuel and wife. of
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Barkhurst
of Utica and Miss Bessie Scott of
Newark, were week end callers in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Lincoln Taylor of McCon-
nelsville spent Friday with her sis
ter. Mrs. d. L. Olney
Mrs. Julia Hough is visiting
friends at Malta.
Ed Henery and son Charles at
tended the funeral Saturday of Mrs.
Eva Miller, at Pisgah.
Miss Sadie Metcalf remains about
the same.
Miss Mary Geddes of New Lex
ington spent from Tuesday until
Saturday with her parents, Mr. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
HOWARD FORSYTH

calling Howard Forsyth from this earth this
promising and best liked He
lookout make the opportunity whereby he
might add his of knowledge and only better his
condition. but that Of the world large This manifest to
marked degree while here high school, he true IN his
life and college Wherever he
he made his influence felt He
found happiness making others happy He lived clean moral
useful example should be beacon the
present day Notwithstanding the busy strenuous life
led he mindful OF his and while he lett the
parents he permitted than
few O eapsc without writing to them
world the admiration, and
esteem legion friends While called the flower of
yout-and while his passing keeny mourned he had lived
rounded fehe ready what could he
had he lived hree-score and ten years!
While he a host of tenderest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

Zumbro last Friday, with II men,
bers and three visitors present. De-
votionals were led by the hostess,
Mrs. Zumbro. After business was
taken care of, short program was
given by the members, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Pearl
Calendine in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder.
Miss Thelma Goddard spent Tues
day night with Miss Dorothy Bow
man, in Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Duckworth of
Marietta visited over Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bran
nan, and left for Florida, Monday
morning.
Miss Hazel Gander spent Sunday
with her uncle at Neelyville.
NJ H Grandstaff had the misfor-
tune, Friday, while painting, to fall
in such a manner as to fracture his
ankle, which is causing him severe
suffering
Miss Nina Davis is caring for
Mrs. Malinda Monroe. Mrs. Lucy
Fisher is assisting with the work.
Mrs. Mayme Ewing who was there
last week returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe is very weak, with lit
tie hope of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray and Glen
Parsons motored to Columbus, Sat-
urday. Miss Margaret Ray came
home with them, and spent Sunday.
Howard Denny and family Of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Gray of Nc
Connelsville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. p Yocom.
Mrs. J. Lee Jones returned to her
home in Cleveland, Friday, after
weeks visit with her mother, Sadie
Rabberman
DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Michener and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Worthington
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Addison Vernon, of Pleasantville.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes is visiting her
son and family, T. C. Barnes of
Marietta.
Mrs. C. l. Schofield and daughters
Anna Mae and Juanita, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Patterson.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson has re-
turned from her daughters, Mrs.
Ray McCune's, of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Dougan were
entertained at six o'clock dinner
Saturday evening, by Mr. and Mrs.
F. l.. Worthington.
A good attendance was at the
p. T. A. Monday evening. The pro-
gram consisted of splendid read
ing given by Lena Faye Smith, good
talks by Mrs. Lenore Gibbons and
Mr.. Brooks, and several good mu-
sical selections by the Chesterhilf
orchestra. The next meeting will be
held the first Monday evening in
November Refreshments of sand
wiches, pumpkin pie and coffee, wilt
be served.
j. Mcdonald is spending the Win
ter with his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdonald.
Wednesday the Busy Bee club had
an all day meeting, assisting Mrs.
Ann Daugherty on a quilt, A sump-
tuous dinner was served at noon by
the hostess A business meeting
was held in the afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
% YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE

Sunday celebration held Mansfield reormatory, at
which T. c. Jenkins the honor the
being his employment by the The
governor and other officials of the invited Nor
county honored having produced like Mr. Jenkins
who has rendered such splendid faithful There few il
holding like positions throughout the whose
vices rank higher than Mr. Jenkins His place
fill His action and have been carefully watched
effort find faudisguned employees have sought
him. he has through
all with clean hands
his anniversary service this paper congratuaes
Mr. Jenkins We congratulate the keeping
such type the head of this important institution
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
Chesterhill

Mrs. Mary Calendine of Todds,
who was injured four weeks ago
when struck by an auto, when she
was crossing the road from the
house to the barn, at her home, and
who has been patient at Park
ersburg hospital, was brought to the
home of her son Frank Calendine,
Chesterhill. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. III. Phelps and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Startling were
guests of Mr.. Phelps sister at Cum
berland, last week.
Clair, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. O. Thomas, had an op.
Grafton Friday at hospital in Co
lumbus, for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids.
Mrs. Hiram Thomas spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ho-
bart Carter, McConnelsville.
Fifteen members of the Marion
Rebekah lodge of this place, attend
ed the 25th anniversary of the Gar
net Rebekah lodge, No. 632, of Wa
tertown, last Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Randall and son
Carl were guests lately of her sis
ter, Mrs. 0. P. Bingham, Nelson
Vile.
c. l. Schofield attended the foot
ball game at Columbus, Saturday,
and visited with the boys, John
Dottarcon Iobn uuffy,on on1 Twin o
Smith. Mrs. A. T. Schofield and
Sadie Rabberman accompanied Mr..
Schofield. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Moody, and called
on their brother w. A. PEBBLES, who
is in the University hospital, and
who is very weak-no so well as
when he left home Sept. 27. Mrs.
PEBBLES is staying in the city and
visits her husband every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. PEBBLES of
Beach City spent the week end in
Columbus, and called on the for
mers father, at hospital.
r. M Frisbey of Columbus who
came down Sunday with G. I. Scho-
field, will spend some time with his
sister, Mrs. T. Newburn, and see af-
ter his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.. Hodgin and
son Robert and Mrs. Mary L. Smith
spent Sunday with A. T. Smith and
family, Fredericktown.
DR.. A. H. Whitacre went to Co
lumbus Tuesday evening to bring
his wife and children home. They
had spent few days visiting. He
was accompanied by r. G.. PEBBLES
who went to see his father.
Mrs. John Harris spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Schofield.
In the afternoon the following per-
sons were callers at the Schofield
home: Mrs. w. B. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Smith and daughter
Betty Lou, Miss Josephine Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Schofield, j. J..
Worthington and family, and John
Harris . As
Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey OF
Columbus we're guests sf their cou
Sin, Mrs. Hiram Thomas, Sunday.
w. C.. T. u. met with Mrs. S.: B..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
Stockport

MIS-. Rdcuel M0lCdll ana son ..
c. Metcalf, Miss lola Lane and
Dan Work of Columbus, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
White and family. Mrs. Metcalf
remained for longer visit. Mrs.
Work returned to her home at Co.
lumbus, after spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel White.
Mrs. James Fish and Mrs. Sadie
Work of McConnelsville were dinner
guests Saturday of Rev. and Mrs.
L. B. Douglas.
Sidwell- -Matheney
Miss Mary E. Matheney and Theo-
dore R. Sidwell of Eagleport were
married Saturday at the Stockport
M. p. parsonage by Rev. L. B..
Douglas. They left Immediately on
a short wedding trip.
The Willing Workers met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Ethel Wootton for their social and
business meeting. A pot luck sup
per Was SoIFSu
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Williams of
Columbus were visitors Saturday OF
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Y. DevOll and Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Clifford and son Ev-
erett motored to Old Mans Cave
near Logan, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. McGirr and
daughter Gertrude, Mrs. Herbert
Parr and daughter Beatrice of New
ark were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Justice.
Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald is visiting
Mrs. Frank Van Fossen, near Penns-
vile.
Christian Church
Preaching services both morning
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09
HOMES FOR SCHOOL

Buy a house now for the school
year. A good investment:
For rent-furnished rooms, fine
location, near high school.
room, near school, $500.
4 rooms, near school, $1,000.
room, near school, $3.50.
6 room, gas, electricity, $1,000.
room, good lot, $1,000.
room, only $3.50.
8 room, double, $3.50.
8 room, bath, garage. s2.S0O.
Z room, bath, near Main, $2,750.
2 fine moderns, good locations.
4 and room, SEQ.
go 6 room, $2.500-$2,S0O.
90 s rooms, s2,000-$3,6O0.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.
Emmett A. Taylor, Mgr.
McConnelsvilie. Unsu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-10-09

Mrs. L. HI. Geddes.
M. L. Johnson has rented the
Daniel Barkhurst farm, and will
move some time in this month.
Mesdames Lena Wilson and Jessie
Wood and nephews John, Roy and
Billy Ham were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Ellis, Zanes-
vile.
We are very sorry to hear of the
critical illness of Mrs. Rosa New
ton