davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS

{COuIluu0Q ITOM page OuOJ
daughter Nancy Olive Hughes and
son Edward Musgrove, share and
share alike. Josephine Musgrove
and w. E. Wainwright are named in
will as executors.
Estate Of Flora M. Tysinger, de-
ceased, is not subject to Inheritance
tax. Gross value of estate is $10,-
139; debts and costs of .administra-
ton, 1915. Net actual value is So,
764, to be divided one-fourth each,
$2,441, to sons and daughters
Henry, Grace, M. D., and Ora F. Ty-
singer.
Inheritance tax $7783 found due
in estate of Blanche M.Reed, deceas-
ed The next actual market value
of estate after deducting debts, is
$18,283, which is divided as fol-
lows: B. r. Reed, husband, &c.
227.67; Mary Reed Smith, and Flor.
ence e. Reed, daughters, each $6,-
027.66.
of Elsie Mahon (Harper) and Will
fred Mahon, minors.
RECORDERS OFFICE
G.. H. Clifton ct al to C. E. and
Ella Clifton. south half two lots, Nc
Connelsville, 81.
Harriet Carter to Harry F. Car
ter, 1926 acres, Malta and Union,
81.
Mary A. Morris to Louis M Riley,
part lot, McConnelsville, 81.
Thornton Ayers to Leroy Coakley,
20 acres, Deerfield, affidavit for
transfer.
Ruth Spencer. deceased, to J. c.
Spencer, town lots, Newcastle, affi-
davit for transfer
Carroll D. Zumbro to Chas. O. !
Clifford, 1.21 town acres, Chester
hill, 81.
Leroy Coakley to Asbury M.
Bankes, 20 acres, Deerfeld, 81.
Joseph and Martha Male to James
w. and Emma Thompson, .174 acres,
Marion, $500.
First National bank, Stockport, to
Warden D. Henery, 40 acres, Wind
,or, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

should go. She has laid her bur-
den down, yet the future may re-
veal to us the good that there may
be in this. All seems wrong and we
refuse to be comforted, but who
shall say it is not best. If we could
push ajar the gates Of life and
stand within, and all Gods workings
see, we could interpret all this
doubt and strife and for each mys-
terry could find key. When we
shall clearly know and understand
/ think that we will say, God
knows best"
Card of Thanks
Ruby Gilchrist wishes in this way
to express her thanks to all rela-
tives, friends, and neighbors, who
assisted by sympathy kindness, or
in any other way during the sickness
death, and burial of her mother.
Death Takes w. T. Fawcett
Willis T. Fawcett passed away at
a hospital in Los Angeles, Cal, on
the End Of this month, where
number of days previously he had
undergone an operation for the re-
moval of one Of his legs. For sew
eral years he had been afflicted with
kidney trouble, which had grown
much worse in the last few months.
Gangrene developing, he was taken
to a hospital, where the amputation
was thought necessary, death fol.
lowing about a week later. He was
in his 67th year. The deceased was
a son of Lindley and Mary H. Faw-
cett, and was born in this COM
munity where he lived until early
manhood, when he located at West
Branch, Ia. The family has lived at
Mt. Vernon, Ia, until the last few
years, when they went to Cali
fornia to care for his mother He
leaves a wife, who was formerly
Lydia J. Scholfield, daughter of the
late Belinda HI. Schofield of this
place, and six children as follows
Alice Emerson, of Lisbon, Ia;
of the home; Raymond, who
lives in Wisconsin; Edith Rinker, of
Pasadena, CAL; Clifford Los Angel
es, and Lois Lestico of Pasadena
His aged mother survives also two
brothers, Walter I'll. and Arthur.
George E. Fawcett of this place is a
cousin of the deceased. The funer-
al was held at Pasadena, on the af
ternoon Of the 5th of the month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

banks.
! An ex-President made the state
ment "You cannot legislate pros
perity." I am here to tell you, that
if we cannot legislate prosperity. we
the people will never have prosper
ity. Do you realize that this SEEM
ing prosperity was only a smoke
screen held UP before the public,
while the people were being rob-
bed? Labor saw prosperity through
magnifying glass, since that glass
was removed it has and sees no
prosperity. The farmer, the rural
home owner and the average county
is 50%o worse off today than before
this era of prosperity. Our farms
in Morgan county will not sell at
forced sale for one-half the price we
could have sold for in 1900, back
in the days that eggs sold for sc,
Morgan county farmers built homes
costing from five to ten thousand
dollars. In the last ten years no
such house has been built by
farmer from the earnings of his
farm And the man who builded
the five or ten thousand dollar house
before this prosperity, could not sell
his farm for half the cost of his
house. Prosperity, for big capital,
yes, big capital ate the melon. labor
and" the farmer are now eating the
rhine and it is leaving bitter taste
in their mouths.
Yes, we can legislate prosperity,
if you gentlemen in Washington
will wake up and stop the export Of
ploitation of worthless foreign
bonds, and put a heavy export duty
on all gold and other tokens Of
wealth, and do this before the re-
serve in our national treasury fol-
lows our federal reserve gold to
Europe.
We can legislate set of harness
to be put on big capital that will
partly stop it's growth, but We can
make it work to earn it's legal inter-
est and make it pay dearly to re-
main idle. Yes, We can legislate
prosperity. You will receive many
plans and suggestions for preparing
this harness, for as before stated,
we voters are now awake and from
now on we are with you and for
you If you keep in the right path
Do your duty to the people, be not
afraid of the axe of big capital, the
edge of that axe is now badly dull
ed politically and by next presi-
Dental election that axe will be
harmless. The mills of the Gods
grind slowly. but they grind fine
He that hath an ear, let him hear"
Yours for honest politics, The
Ohio Rambler, j. H. Ewing.
each farmer should mail clip
pings to senators and congressman.
Extra clippings free.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
ReinersviIle

There seems TO be quite con.
tagion Of colds, or something worse
In and around Reinersville.
w. O. Ford is spending a few
days with friends at Sharon.
Nathan Fowler was Reiners-
vile visitor last week. A number
Of years ago he was one of the
moving spirits Of Reinersville life,
at that time owning the farm on
Meigs creek, now owned by w. o.
Workman. He is now a resident Of
Wood county.
Dayle INLAY Of Rural Dale was a
week end visitor with his mother.
Mrs. Cora INLAY, at the Coral
Hutchins home here.
Mrs. Nellie Arrick is spending a
few days with friends in McCon-
nelsville.
James Nelson who purchased the
L. T. Carr property in Woodgrove
some weeks ago, will move his fam
lily to the property about the first of
April. Fred Rex who occupies the
property at present, will move to
the Workman property. Mr.. Nelson
will continue in his present employ
ment.
Graduates From O. s. u.
Harold Hill completed his course
of study in civil engineering at the
o. S. u, at Columbus, at the end OF
the first quarter, and received his
degree of Bachelor of Civil Engi-
neering, receiving his diploma at
that time. He now has employment
in City Hall, Columbus, where he is
following his chosen profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Arrick, Mrs.
Emma Bell and Mrs. Josephine
Drummond were visitors at the DR..
w. E. Radcliff home in Caldwell,
Thursday of last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

profession he followed until he
was 81. He graduated. from Iron
City Commercial College OF Pitts
burgh, in 1855. He engaged in the
lumber business in 1866, which he
followed with success until 1872.
Then located at Stockport, ana en-.
gagged in the mercantile and meat
packing business for 35 years. In
1874 he was married to Lucia M.
Roland, who preceded him in death
June 20, 1919. The children who
survive are Mrs. Chas. l.. Newberry
OF Rockford, Ill.,; DR.. H. H. Lane
OF Kenosha, Wis; Mrs. H. J. Thorn
ton of Corsicana, Tex; ). B. Lane
of Columbus, and the Misses Goldie
and Dorothy, at home. He also
leaves IL grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Doug
las at the home, Wednesday, at 2
p. NJ, with burial in the Stockport
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
1881 HOMES

Start the new year right. Buy a
home now for the years to come.
For rent: 6 room house, bath,
fine location, near school.
For rent: Modern furnished
rooms, fine location, near square.
room, gas, electricity, $1,000.
S room, near school, $1,000.
Two 4 room, $1,000 to $4,000.
Two room, $3.50 to $4,000.
Five room, $1,000 to $4,000.
Three room. $3.50 to $500.
Good building lot, fine location.
Two fine moderns, fine locations.
Some bargains In small farms.
List your property or farm with
us now. if you want to sell next
spring.
TAYLOR REALTY CO..
Emmett A. Taylor, Mgr
NcConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
End of Vandals a. Nation

The Vandals were Teutonic race
which played leading part in the dis
ruption of the Roman empire In the
Fifth century. They overran Gaul and
Spain, and crossing to Africa estab-
lished kingdom there under Geneseric
"a. D. 429); committed all the ex-
cessses Of barbaric devastation which
have made their name proverbial; and
wantonly destroyed works of art, mon
uments, and priceless treasures Of lit
erature during the sack Of Rome (455).
The Emperor Justinian sent Belisarius
against them, and after several de-
feats they were eventually routed
(5S3), and as nation ceased to exist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
HOUSE RESOLUTION
Relative To The Death OF Hon.
Charles III. FoHts

Whereas, the House OF Represen-
tatives Of the eighty-ninth General
Assembly has heard with sorrow ana
regret of the death of Honorable
Charles III. Fouts. member from
Morgan county in the eighty-second.
eighty-third, eighty-fourth and
eighty-fifth General Assemblies:
and,
Whereas, he was a man worthy Of
the highest respect and admiration,
whose service and good citizenship
has reflected dignity and respect
upon his county and state. and by
his death the state has lost useful
citizen; therefore,
Be it resolved, that this house, in
testimony of its respect, and in.
recognition Of his service, does
hereby adopt this resolution, and
orders that it be spread upon the
journal and that copy of the same
be engrossed and transmitted to the
family of the deceased.
The above resolution was. intro-
duced by Representative X. C. Ray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
Stockport

p. T. A. Will meet Tuesday ey-
ening, Jan. 20, at 1880. Follow
ing short program in charge of
Mrs. Ellen Powelson and Mrs. Clara
Kinney, social hour will be enjoy
ed, and pot luck supper will be
served. Everyone is cordially in
vited, and you ara asked to bring
sandwiches, and a covered dish.
+ The boys and girls basketball
teams of our high school, motored
to Bartlett, Friday evening, and
were victorious in two games.
Harry Martin who has been en-
ployed in the oil fields near Pitts
burgh, returned home Saturday.
Dana Wallace has moved from
Chesterhill into the house formerly
occupied by Elmer Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eddie
blute and daughter of Roseville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Henery
and son Don of Malta, were Sun
day visitors at the J. l.. Henery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ring were
over Sunday visitors Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball of Elliott.
Mrs. Anna Hook and three chill
dren spent Sunday at the Hook
home, near town.
Mrs. Elva Bachelor visited recent
ly with Mrs. Ermin Bachelor.
Bonnie Yarnell of Dale has been
visiting her grandfather, Friend
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durbin and
three children and Miss Myrtle
Riley spent the week end with rela-
tives in McConnelsville.
Enrol Cooper and family Of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane
Allard and daughter Mabelle.
Mrs. G. w. Mummey has been
quite poorly the past week.
Death of +. B. Lane
Thomas benton Lane was born
in Wesley township, Washington
county, Oct. IL, 1874, and passed
away Jan. IL, 1881, at his residnece
In Stockport. He spent his early I
life on his fathers farm, and at
the age of II began teaching, which
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
"Tiddlers" Good Fathers

The Fiddler" in common with the
male stickle-back fish of every species,
has remarkable parental instincts,
building a nest, guarding the ova,
watching over the young fry whilst
still in the nest, and then, when they
are able to leave it, accompanying
them as guard until they are able
to fend for themselves. Moreover,
during the time that the baby std
dlers" are in the nest, should one of
them, stronger than the others, sally
forth ION his own to see what the
world looks like, papa" is after it
like flash, takes it in his mouth as
a cat does kitten and bundles it back
into the nest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
North Bristol

The sick folks In this vicinity re-
main about the same with the ex
ception Of Mrs. Martin Farus who
is much improved
Mrs. r. G.. Lawrence went to Co.
lumbus Saturday to visit Mr.. and
and Mrs. Walter Fouch. She will
visit with friends in New Concord
before returning home.
Bristol s. s. Officers
The following officers have been
elected by Bristol Sunday school:
Supt., Harry Henderson; Assist,
H. s. Reed; sec'y. Mary Reed /;
Assist, James Campbell; Chorister,
Margaret Spillman; Assist. Ivan
Beatty; Pianist, Mary Spillman;
Assist, Della Dunkle. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at
10. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spillman and
daughter Mary. and Mrs. Felicia
Woodward accompanied by Mrs.
James Boxell of McConnelsville, at
tended the funeral Of little Bobby
McGrath, five year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard McGrath, held at
GAINESVILLE First Church Of Christ,
Sunday afternoon. Burial was
made in the Greenwood cemetery.
The installing team of Bristol
grange went to Eagleport Thursday
evening and assisted G. r. Massey
in installing officers.
A number from here attended the
poultry meeting held in McCon-
nelsville, Thursday and Friday.
Grange this Friday night. The
first and second degrees will be CIV
en- to a class of candidates. If you
wish the new annual word, you had
better come out, if you are paid up
to the first of the year 1881.
Preaching services next Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
Whv Risk IL?

Woodrow Wilson, playing golf one
day with three friends, followed a
particularly slow foursome with a
habit of holding long and intimate
discussions on every green. Coming
to a short hole, the confab lasted for
full ten minutes, and the Wilson
group reached the last stages OF nerv-
ous evaporation.
Outrageous" one of them ex-
claimed at last, stepping out on. the
tee "I'm going to shoot"
Il wouldn't" advised the President.
"You might miss them. .".Collier's
Weekly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

USE Honey and Horehound
cough remedy for your cough and
colds. 50cThe Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

evening, by the pastor, Rev. Leon
ard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15


conversation. When time came for
the guests to depart, all left feeling
it had been day well spent.
Mary Clifford Gilchrist
Owen and Olive Clifford, parents
of the deceased, moved to Athens
county, March, 1851. They had
four children-three daughters and
one son, Mary, Ruby, Elizabeth, and
Abram Clifford. Mary was the last
of the family. The deceased was
born Aug. A, 1843, and was married
to Jabez Gilchrist, the 14th of Feb
ruary, 1857. To this union there
was one child Ruby of the home.
Mary joined the church at the age
of IA, and talking with her during
her last illness, she said she had
been a firm believer in the promises
of God all these years. She spoke
especially of his promises in the
14th chapter of st. John, also said
the more she read the Bible the
stronger her faith. She was good
neighbor, good companion, and a
good mother. No one knew her ex-,
cept to admire her kindly and gem
erous ways. Ripened in years and
fully prepared for another state of
existence, she passes now to enjoy |
the reward of life well spent on
earth. Let us hope then that she |
will gather again in sweet reunion |
with those that she loved, where
parting is no more. Her death |
teaches us we must all sooner or /
later make the journey across the
mystic river. The angels called
and in the ways Of an all wise Prov
tdence. perhaps It Is best that she /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

noyitiate ct Exaeton. where he also
took his course in philosophy.
Coming to the United States in 1889,
he was teacher and project for i've
years ct Canisius College. Buffalo. and
st. Igantius College, Cleveland. He
returned to Europe for his courses in
theology at Ditton Hall, England, and
Valkenburg, Holland. He was ordained
on August 80, 1896, and said his first
mass the following day. He completed
MS tertianship at Wynandsrade, Hol-
land. and received his second appoint
ment to America in 1897.
For the following three years he was
q teacher at CanisiuS College and was
frst pastor of Kenmore Church, New
York. From 1900 to 1905 he taught at
st. Johns College, Toledo, Ohio, where
he was director Of the college choir
and pastor Of Sylvania Church.
He returned to Canisius College for
three years and then was teacher and pre-
fect until 1909 at Fordham University,
New York. From 1909 to 1925 he was as
siStant pastor at Holy Trinity Church,
Boston: director of sodalities, Literary
and Debating Club, dramatics, choir,
Concordis Choral and Symphony Society.
Then, until 1880, he was assistant
pastor at st. AIMS Church, Buffalo;
director Of the sodalities and dramatic
productions. For the past two years
he has been assistant pastor at Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Made Of the finest toboecos-
The Cream Of many crops-LUcKY STRIKE
clone offers the fhroot protection Of the
exclusive "T0AsTINc" Process which in
eIvdes the use Of modern UItra Violet Rays
the process thot expeIs certain biting,
harsh irrifants naturally present i'm every
tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! They're
out SO they cont be in!" No wonder LUcKIEs
are olways kind TO your throaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
JESUIT CELEBRATES
SO YEARS OF SERVICE
Rev. Henry J. Nelles, 5. j., Sings
Mass Of Thanksgiving at
Church Here.

Rev. Henry j. Nelles, s. j., celebrated
the completion of so years Of service in
the Society of Jesus Sunday by singing
the solemn high mass of thanksgiving in
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. The
edifice was thronged by parishioners and
friends of the jubilarian, many Of whom
came from Buffalo, N. Y; Cleveland,
Ohio; Boston and other cities, In which
Father Nelles has seen service. At the
church service he gave the entire con-
gregation his blessing and was busy all
day receiving fluctuations and con-
gratulations at the Holy Trinity rectory,
35l5 o street, where he now is stationed.
Assisting Father Nelles in celebration
of the mass were Rev. Philip Burkett,
S. j., of St. Joseph's College, deacon,
and Rev. Joseph Fink, s. j., Of st.
Aloysius Church, subdeacon, with Robert
Shaw as master of ceremonies. The
festive sermon was preached by Rev.
Robert s. Lloyd, president Of the
Georgetown Preparatory School, at
Garrett Park, Md.
Father Nelles was born October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
RADIO MANS SLAYER
SUSPECT ExTRADITED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october 6.-Peter Licavoli.
20, under indictment for the murder of
Radio Announcer Gerald e. Buckley II
months ago, was returned yesterday
from Toledo. where he was arrested last
Friday night.
He will be viewed today by witnesses
of the Buckley staying and arraigned
Wednesday.
Three other men named as Buckley's
slayers in the same indictment which
accused Licavoli were acquitted last
March.
Licavoli has been described by police
as q notorious member Of Detroit's
underworld. He has long record Of
arrests, but few convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
IOWA COW TESTS
TROUBLE SPREADS
Troops and Veterinarians
Meet Resistance as They
Extend Work.
ny the Associated Press.

Upton, Iowa, october 6.-This
States difficulties over the enforcement
of its bovine tuberculin test law spread
to a new front today.
National Guardsmen protected vetert-
narins in Muscatine County, just as
they did in Cedar.
The forces we're ordered there by
Brig. Gen. Park A. Findley, who said
more than a score of DIRECTORS gathered
at the Rudolph Reisen farm yesterday
and resisted the tests. While detach-
ment of so Guardsmen watched, $500
head of cattle were tested.
r. r. Broders, farmer. VINO struck
DR.. w. A. Moeller, one of the testers,
was held at Muscatine, Iowa, while
charges were prepared for filing against
him.
Gen. Findley said that the slightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
FlsT-FIGHTING LITIGANTS
SENT SEPARATE WAYS
So Many Scraps Result From Ac-
lions Judge Adopts Special
Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 6.-The
Small Claims Court Of Los Angeles
functioned today without It's appellate
division"
Sessions Of the division were held,
greatly to the bailiff's annoyance, In
the corridor outside the court room,
where litigants obtained by direct &C
ton any satisfaction that may have
been denied them within.
Municipal Judge William Kenny final
ly decided that an average of IL bouts
of flsticuffs In the corridor out Of the
approximately 100 cases tried daily in
the court room represented too great a
percentage of appeals. Beginning to-
day, winners in each small claim case
must leave the court house and its en-
virons five minutes ahead of the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

indication of an outbreak in Henry
County, the next stop on the States
bovine test enforcement schedule, would
be suflcient cause to move his troops
into that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

TUNE IN The Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra.
every Tuesday, Thnrsday
and Saturday evening over
N. b. C. networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Authors and composers Of Germany
have united to protect their movie
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

Gas at q depth Of $40 feet was struck
by drillers digging for water near Shell
byville, KY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-21
CELEBRATE
NDEPENDENC
San Jacinto Ceremonies Be-
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Battle Site

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