davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
So Felt Dolls. 81

6 Sc Imported Dolls, celluloid faces,
nicely made acknowledgements 1.95
2 S25 OIdSmObile Autos, for children
of to 6...............
2 SO China Closets; green or ivory,
with glass doors. ............ IS
, $3.50 Rambler NelOCipedes; larg-
est size. ball bearing S1.95
20 SI.50 Metalcraft Airplane Con-
structiOn Sets; builds about 25 diff
ferent models ......
10 Sl.50 Metaicraft Dirigible Con-
structiOn Sets; steel parts .......SI
8 SO Metalcraft Construction Sets,
build over 100 makes of famous air
planes ............. So
) IS Metalcraft sZepplin Sets; build
models OF the Graf, Los Angeles"
and other Zeppelins .........S3
(Second Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
II Mems $40 and
SIS Trousers. S.

/ pair Mans $3.50 Tuxedo TrOuS-
ers; 38 waist ................. SIS
l pair Mems $50 Black and White
Checked Riding Brooches; size 81
waist $40
Is $35 and $40 ChauffeurS' Uni
forms. Regular sizes, 1f35, So.
Short sizes, 2l36, 2f37, 1873 and
1J42. Long sizes, SO, 2i37. 40
3 Chauffeurs' TopcOats; were $40
Regular sizes, SO and AZ. Short
size, So $3.50
Chauffeurs' $50 OvercOats. Regu-
lar sizes, l35, 1886. Short sizes,
! SO, 1873 and 1f40. $3.50
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
65c Felt-Base Ii
noleum, 33c So. yd.

800 So. Yds. 39c to Csc Remnants
FeIt-baSe Floor Covering, to 4 50.
yd. lengths 19c
200 So. Yds. 39c 10 Csc Remnants
Felt-baSe Covering Csc
200 So. Yds. Sl.95 to S2.75 Rem
nantS Inlaid LinOleum. ... 89c
/ SIPS American Oriental Rug, i'm
perfect; 9X12 feet. .S75
l $3.50 Administer Rug, soiled; 9x12
it. ............ S29.95
/ SIS American Oriental Rug, 9Xl2
It., SOiled .................. S49.5O
$3.50 COngOleum Rugs, 6X9 TT;
Samples ......... . 9s'JO
4 Sl.95 Rug Cushions, 6X9 it. soc
$40 Hooked Rugs; reduced to $6.75
6 SIS Hooked Rugs; reduced to $S.75
100 So Yds. $I.95 to S2.75 Rem
nants Inlaid LinOleum, sizes from
to 3 So ydS. Observation-Disclosures. 49c
$50 Yds. $1.59 Inlaid LinOIeum; full
IOlLS ....'.. .ss.' s.s'' sc
(Hxth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

(Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
50 csc Window
VentiIatOrs
2 for ST

- lOI Cpl
IL 81 Cash Boxes; fireproof, lock
and Key. .................. ...I5c
IL S2.95 Three-piece Carving Sets;
knife, fork and steel. 81
Sc Cans So for 81 Floor Wax,
now ...........,...4 TOT 81
IL S1.95 VOllrath Pots; covered,
6-Quart size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.25
100 S3.95 Shower Curtains; rubber
lied, 72x72 inches .........S1.95
"a 75c Radiant Polish MOps, chem
ically treated. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
/ $50 Thrift Electric Washer. agi-
tator type. .................. $69.5O
5 SASS Cabinet Bases; 24x27, with
cutlery drawer storage base and
porcelain Top .........-.... .SlO.50
4 $50 Five Piece Breakfast Suites,
table and chairs ....... Sl9.44
l S59.95 Regent Gas Range; green
and ivory. porcelain. S39.95
2 Regent S69.95 Gas Ranges: with
Robertshaw heat control. -. S4S.95
IS SI.5O Iron Skillet Sets; three to
SET 81
80 $3.50 Manning Bowman Electric
Irons and TOasters. .........S2 .49
IL $3.50 Waffle Irons; chromium
plated .S4.9o
IL SI.65 Wear-Ever Aluminium Pre-
serving Pots, 6-qt size. ...-......S1
100 81 Floor BrOoms; IL inches.
part mar. ..'.........'.. '0Oc
so ;5c OCedar MOps; oil or dust
. , d.
"a 81 Kitchen Scales; 25-lb. capac-
ity, weigh by ounce. ............ SSe
"a SIPS Six-piece Cutlery Sets; par
ing, bread and carving knife, can
opener, spatula and corer. 80. see
25 SIPS AndirOns; key design black
finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 pair
25 SI.5O Fireplace Sets; stand, poker,
shovel and tongs. ...............Sl
10 81 Aluminium PercOlatOrs; 12-cup
size .............. ............ 0Oc
so SI.5O Cake Boards with Covers;
round maple 81
20 SIS Electric Heating Pads; Gold
Seal. 3 degrees of heat. ...... S2.95
25 SIPS Pullman Cooking COmbina-
tons; include 2 frying pans and
Brloule .......'..'. ...'....''..'' 81
35 S1.25 Beverage Sets, glasses,
got. pitcher and reamer. ...... SSc
8 81 Table CrumberS; silver
plated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
SI5.95 Silver plated Tea Sets; pot,
sugar. creamer, tray $40
8 $3.50 Pyrex CasseroIes; with chro-
MUM frame ..........''''. $3.50
IL soc Nut Pick and Cracker
10 S1.25 Salt and Pepper
SnakefS ....,...... 81 pair
rs 29c Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks, white handle ............2lc
200 pieces l5c Table Flatware, 10
year guarantee .................Sc
Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
"a Pottery Table Lamps, $4.95

IL Rembrandt Lamps, bridge,
lounge and table, complete, Sl2.95
p Assorted Bridge, Lounge and
Floor Lamps, complete. $9.0S
80 Imported Pottery Table
Lamps, with shades. .. $I.29
40 Riddle Lamps, animal figures,
with shades 500
9 AIabaster Table Lamps, with
shades ........ .Sll.9S
% BOudoir Lamps, with pleated
shades .......S 81
IL Student Desk Lamps. .... 81
50 Chimney Style Lamps. with
shades ...,............
Fourth Floo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09

worked out, and as fast as they can
the Sunday Creek Coal Co. VIII ar
range to employ the coal miners III
the Millfield mine No. s.
A birthday dinner was given al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kin
caid. near here, Wednesday, a week
ago. in honor of Mrs. Kincaid'
birthday anniversary. An elaborate
chicken dinner was served, when
was greatly enjoyed by all. The
hostess received a number OF nice
gifts to serve as a reminder OF the
occasion. The guests were Mrs.
Hannah Chappelear, Mrs. Nancy
Vickroy, Mrs. La Vern Harrison and
son Carl Edwin, and Mrs. w. 1.
GLADDEN.. All enjoyed good social
time together.
Edward Carter of Glouster and
Miss Rillie Shepard of Burr Oak, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shepard, were married last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will make their
home in Glouster, on Front street.
C. G.. Parsons of Rosseau preach
ed at East Branch Church of Christ,
last Sunday. Elder Wickham failed
to come to his appointment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09

Presto, Change. Now dear reader
picture yourself on the inside of 9
rude shack down in woods, 6
sugar camp" if you please, hemmed
in on all sides by lofty hills, nc
habitatlon near, or in sight, nc
company from morn till night, moth
ing to change the monotonous sound
of seething, Kissing boiling sap as il
works in convulsions over a roar
ing fire, turbulent enough to deader
all exterior sounds which signing
wind, lowing cattle, bleating sheep
baying dogs, and birds of the air
are capable of making. For con.
venience, and to relieve the solitude
we put in telephone. Ding! ding.
there it goes oh what a cheerful
joyous sound, No longer now are
we in prison, shut out from the
great, wide world What revolu-
ton! Ting-a-ling! Hello central.
give me Seeleysburg, and then I'd
like to talk to Angina Pectoris" al
Crackeysburg and then if the line
should happen to not be busy, and
this pan amt demandin' too much
attention, maybe I'll want Pitts
burgh Ting a-ling, There it goes
again: that's for somebody else
Now as we're here all by ourselves
maybe we'd better listen in; it
might be a message from Africa, OF
Patagonia, or perchance the top OF
the world. Now we'll quit this
squeamishness and join in with the
great army of eavesdroppers. What
a glorious chance we have, no cry
ing babies, nor romping children, to
give us away. Well nib in and
maybe we can catch the sound OF
the hum of the wheels of industry
or perhaps some woman might be
going to set a hen. Our eyes are
now open, and the temptation to
eavesdrOp is upon us, its power Is
irresistible, almost, how can we re-
frain Never more will we frame UP
mean epithets to hurl broadsides at
these poor helpless eavesdroppers
1t has come home to us now, and
we're being tempted in all points as
they were. And just to think. it has
taken all these long years. besides
missing so much CD to just learn
one little thing; that custom makes
a thing seem respectable
What we once despised and re-
jected. now seems to be all right
because custom is making it so
Why could we not see this sooner?
Then there are other things, "cus-
tom" has changed. the Gig arctic
for instance, once dubbed ''coffin
nails,' And then there are the ten
commandments. O day. O day,
Hilarious day! Maybe custom in
tends to change them too. Go to it
folks. nib all you care to, We'll not
say a word, we know now that you
just can't help it. This process oil
evolution has got you and it's right
at our heels chasing us out Of the
dense jungle Of old ''fogyism" into
the broad open eXpanse of don I
give a d And how far has il
gotten u.s. We haven't budged
Did we nib We did not
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09
Meigs

The Meigs church is being newly
papered. Gus Carnes has the con
tract.
We have been unable to locate the
Wilkes district as referred to by
Mrs. Donmyer, unless it was the
one on the lot where Earl Wilson
now lives.
Mrs. Fannie McGregor of Barber
ton who has been in poor health all
winter. is reported better.
In spite of the predictions OF
some seemingly reliable prognosti-
Gators that we were to have another
dry season, the creeks were our
looking over the bottoms, Friday
night-the first time in Is months.
Paul Ray and family Of Barber
ton spent over Sunday here,
Fourteen took the eighth grade
test at Meigs, this Monday, seven of
them of the Meigs school.
We are getting along fine with
''The Story the Tombstones Tell in
Bristol Cemetery" Some of the
names that looked like impossibili-
ties are coming to light and print.
If you want book, tell Mr.. Durbin,
as he won't want to hold the type.
unless enough books are ordered to
pay him.
Who knows who Margaret, wife of
Israel Robinson, was? Let us know
about your folks buried here
Dick and Marylyn Roberts are
mourning loss of their dog, col
lie. wearing tag No. 674. If he is
at your place, call G.. p. Roberts at
Bristol
We visited cemetery recently
where about one out of each four
monuments had fallen over, or was
leaning. Somehow it seems poor
advertisement for the neighborhood
and the monument men. Wouldn't
it be nice if those interested and
the monument dealers could meet
and straighten them up?
We understand the land squabble
referred to last week, has been
cleared up by the finding of a deed.
Prof. e. E. Roberts of the Beth
any college, w. Va, spent the Eas-
ter vacation with home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09

saving at her home one day last
week, Mrs. Fred Roberts had the
misfortune to get the thumb cut off
her right hand. Her glove caught
in the saw.
Mr.. Wagner of Malta has return
ed home, after spending the past
several days with his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Norris, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Patterson
and son Lloyd spent Friday with
Atty and Mrs j. s. Phillis in
GAINESVILLE.
Roy Appleman of Fremont spent
a part of last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Apple,
man
Eldon Deaver and David Ross
were among those who took the
eighth grade school examination at
Triadelphia, Monday.
Miss Petit of Portersville visited
last week with Mrs. Shirley Apple
man and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09
DeerfeId

Howard Gaffey and family OF
Rose Farm visited recently at Earl
| Deaver's
d. f. Dozer is in Philo this week,
on business.
Mrs. Anna Price and son Dwight
We're Sunday visitors at Robert
! Prices, near Cheneyville.
Miss Grace Petit of Portersvile
! is working for Mrs. VIM. Forsyth.
| Mrs. Forsyth is slowly improving
! from a recent illness
Mrs Ora Janke. teacher near
Steubenville, visited recently with
home folks, here.
Miss Mary Eleanor Price of
Cleveland visited Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Cassie
Patterson and family.
Ralph Sherwood and family have
moved from the George Bankes
farm, to Crooksyille.
Orville Bankes is working at the
| sanatorium, at McConnelsville.
H. B. Bolner and family spent
Thursday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Price, Mrs.
Martha Finley and Mrs. Cornelia
Jacobs attended the funeral of VIM.
Raney, at McConnelsville, Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Blanche Mcdonald, teacher
in Ashtabula, has returned to her
work. after spending a weeks va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Flea
nor Mcdonald.
The congregational meeting and
supper held at the church house
here Monday evening was largely
attended.
Mrs. Thelma Manly Of Alliance
spent last week with relatives here.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Alter has been named Junior
Carl.
Master Norman Lee Patterson Of
GAINESVILLE is spending the week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. G.. Patterson.
Mrs. Lettie Greuey is at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Mum, who is seriously ill at her
home at ROckland.
Ralph and Ronald Finley sold a
| fine team of work horses recently.
to parties who reside near Byes-
vile.
| While assisting with some wood
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09

some special work for silo com
pany of Marietta.
G. B. Dougan and wife of Penns-
vile spent a part Of last week with
relatives here.
Edith McInturf is spending some
time at the home of Mrs Vina Van
Fossen of Stockport route.
Most all of us, with the excep-
tion of the carrier, have about con-
cluded we've got as good mail ser
! vice as anyone could ask. Thanks
to Uncle Sam.
Everett McInturf and family, Er-
nest McInturf and family, motored
to Sugar Grove, Fairfield county,
Sunday and were dinner guests Of
Merlyn McInturf and wife of that
place.
Claud. little son of Roy James
and wife, is quite sick with bowel
trouble.
May Griest of Chaneyville is
with her aunt, Lena Shanks, assist
ing with the work.
Master Dana Lee Scott has been
quite sick, threatened with pneu-
monia.
Clyde Anderson and family Of
Pennsville spent Sunday evening
with their mother, Mrs. Amanda
Anderson.
Howard Kennard and wife of Nc
Connelsville, and Jack James and
wife were callers at the Shanks
home, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09
Renrock


And the lure of it got us too. 1T
shows just how humanity weak we
are Moreover it shows the stub
born persistence of clinging to old
ideas. And here's how it all came
about More than 80 years ago,
we were among the first to go on a
party telephone line. Nothing had
ever been invented that was such a
boon to country life. 1t was decid-
ed right at once that eavesdropping
was not to be tolerated. They, all
insisted that it would be wrong.
feet. But it soon became apparent
that you could listen in on the sly,
and probably the others wouldn't t
know it. AS there was no way OF
preventing it, the habit of "nibbin
in grew until it seemed that every
body was doing it, Because of our
stubbornness we argued that if a
thing was wrong yesterday, it would
be wrong today. Consequently we
refused to nib, until it became a fix.
ed habit. Habit becomes a force in
life, whether it is good or bad Our
aversion to eavesdropping had been
formed in early life by a picture,
''Fhe Eavesdropper," which moth
er would explain to us children.
Since the advent of the telephone in
the rural district, a new generation
has come upon the stage of action.
and seeing their superiOrs nib in
with impunity" it doesn't occur to
them that there was ever anything
wrong about it. Here we see proc
ess of evolution, but for all that,
we maintained stubborn, con-
trary mind and doggedly persisted
that it was still wrong; that it was
time-wasting, and nothing to-be-
gained habit, now fast becoming a
custom, and no one who valued
their time would do it, Whenever
we would ring to put call through,
we could easily imagine man with
his pants partly on, hobbling to get
to the phone, or woman singing
the dough from her fingers and
making wild dash, or children ell
bowling and clamoring to pile up
around the receiver to catch the
precious CD words.
If the party didn't answer. and
we would try another yank well
good night! The line would be so
burdened with hangers-On that we
could scarcely turn the crank. I'M
mediately our mind would be filled
with blank ???-.,.x Blankety!
blank. blank! Not a word fit for d
decent Sunday school. The nine
parts of speech all butchered up in
to adjectives, expressing our ad-
miration CD for the eavesdropper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09
Ringgold

! Mrs. Rule Martin is able to be
around again.
Mrs. w. j. Drake is showing some
improvement. and able to take some
nourishment now
Mrs Susan Van Horn is reported
little improved.
Mrs. Margaret Marshall of Corn
ing was the guest of her son Claude
Marshall of New Lexington, recent
Iy.
Mrs. Oliver Miller, after several
days stay with Mrs. w. j. Drake,
was at home near Elliott, last week
Harry Van Horn and family of
tors care, from the flu.
Emery Wells brother is working
for him in the store.
Miss Marjorie Chappelear who
was quite i'll from the flu. is i'm
proved.
Chas Baker had 40 Wyandotte
hens stolen last week. Entrance
was made by removing some boards
of the hen house.
Russell Morgan was a recent Wis
itor in Columbus
Clyde Thompson and family were
the guests of Leland Thompson a.
Glouster.
c. S. Thompson of Pomeroy was
visiting relatives here, last week.
Charles Stump purchased Santoy
house, and moved it to his farm to
rebuild.
Neighbors of Mrs ID. S. McNally
made her wood chopping, last
week.
Alb Kirkbride, an aged citizen,
who has been i'll for several weeks,
is able to get out some again
Mrs. Clarence Huffman, nee Ruth
Johnson, former high school stu
dent here, now residing near So
nora, who underwent an operation in
GAINESVILLE hospital last week. is
reported much improved
The copious rain last week caus-
ed Sunday creek to overflow it's
banks and the ground is being wet
deep for farmers use. There was a
big hail storm here last Friday.
We like to read good papers of
news. but the good old home papers
are the best of all
The creek at Glouster was on
tear, and the preacher who was to
hold meeting at East Branch, was
water bound
Glouster Press says that No. 10
coal mine which was started 4S
years ago, was leased to three local
men. who will take out the pillar
coal. The other coal has been all
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09

Charles McPeak will stay with
his aunt, Anna McPeak, this SUM
mer.
Robert Mills was brought home
from the hospital, at Marietta,
Thursday.
We believe the drought is brok-
en-, and perhaps there will be no
need to drill wells in southeastern
Ohio.
Federal creek was out of bank,
flooding the fields, after the rain
Friday. and Friday night.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman received
letter from her nephew, Cassius
Falconer, of Big Bay, Mich, stating
that he had spent the past two
years in Alaska, and would return
there in September.
Henry Hopkins and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with J. H.
Adrian's
Lem Pierpoint's and Mrs Donald
Adrian and children were at Fred
Adrian's, Sunday.
Charles Rookie and wife Of Chill
licothe spent over Sunday with Fred
Joy and wife.
Report of the Spurrier school for
March: Those present every day
were Kenneth McPeak, Kinsey Nc
Peak, Russell Parsons, Marie Par
sons, Gail and Wilbur Parsons, Ev-
erett Shook. Lulu Wogan, Louisa
Woolman. Those absent one day.:
Gusta and Everett Wogan, Charles
and Jimmy Barnhart Attendance,
96.51o; lowest percent during the
seven months of school, due to sick
ness.-Hettie woodward, teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By HI. F. Eaton, County Agent)
Vegetable Garden Problems

There is an excellent new bulletin
available at the county agents of
flee, called Home Gardening, .
/, which will be very helpful to anyone
interested in vegetable garden 1t
is again time TO remind gardeners Of
the bulletin available at extension
office, on Control of Garden In
sects and Diseases" These two bull
letins may be had for the asking, by
anyone in the county interested in
raising good vegetables this spring
and summer
Emergency Hay and Pasture
In many section of Ohio, entire or
partial failures of a high proper
tion of 1880 seedlings of grasses and
legumes, were direct result of the
drouth In August of 1880 the U.
S. department of agriculture report
ed that Il % of these spring seed
ings had been lost in Ohio.
In January and February surveys
of prospects for forage in 1881 on
representative farms were made in
cooperation with county agents of
Clinton and Franklin. In rs seed
ings made in 1880 in Clinton. 54
were considered failures, II poor,
and only seven fair and two good i:
26 in total of 56 grass and le-
gume seedlings in Franklin were
termed failures. 10 as being in poor
condition, Is fair, and two good
Timothy sown in fall of 1929 was
grouped with these seedlings In the
Franklin county survey, it was found
that only 2295 of alfalfa seedlings
were failures, while 74% of clover
seedlings and 1870 Of the mixed clo-
Yer and timothy seedlings. were so
described. The season of 1880 fur
nished outstanding demonstrations
of value of alfalfa, sweet clover and
soy beans through their higher pro
duction of forage, and surer estab-
lishment in a dry season Con
structiye plans for future on Ohio
farms. must recognize need for a
greater acreage and more efficient
production of these valuable le-
gumes.
The extremely heavy losses Of
seedlings seriously limit the pas
lures and meadows available for
1881. Many rotations will have to
be modified and emergency crops or
special treatments will necessarily
be used by many farmers to provide
hay and pasture for coming sum-
mer, fall, and winter
The circular, con Emergency
Hay and Pasture for Spring and
Summer of 1891 contains brief
descriptions of and suggestions on
various crops that may be used to
provide hay and pasture. A few
suggestions are given as to methods
Of treating existing pastures and
meadows that have survived. Aatur-
ally any of these suggestions should
be considered in light of types and
amounts of forage needed. and with
due regard TO establishing rota-
tions, more efficient in crop pro
d0ctions than those in use before
the drouth. The above circular i,
available at the extension office
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-04-09
Poplar Ridge

FRANK Porter is aHllcted with Il
lame back.
Mrs. C. V. Weeden recently re-
turned from Ashtabula, where she
was called by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs Guy Lamb, who now
is making satisfactory improve
ment, after an attack of pneu-
monia.
Mrs Paul Massey spent Wednes
her wisdom teeth extracted She
had been painfully Inconvenience
by them for some time. Her broth
er Harry Wainwright of near Bev-
erly. accompanied her to drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
We're called to Morganville last
week, by the serious illness of their
brother-in -in-law, Ellis Sands
Lewis Glass who recently bought
the Henry Gillespie farm, has rent
ed the Shuster place, for more ex-
tensive farming.
Herbert Palmer was business
visitor in GAINESVILLE, one day last
week
Breaks Arm
Harry Anderson who is employed
with the county road workmen, has
had the misfortune to break his
arm while cranking a big tractor,
and although he is doing we'll, will
be laid by for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Patterson
OF GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
Miss Minnie Anderson who is en-
ployed at Philo, visited relatives at
the Harry Anderson home, Sunday
Jimmie Massey accompanied his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wainwright OF McConnelsville tc
GAINESVILLE Wednesday and spent
the day with relatives.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended Easter services IN
the twin cities, some for the morn
inc. others for the evening.
Owing to the downpour Of rain
Friday evening the eayel present
alton from Deerfeld TO Malta
grange, was postponed for two
weeks.
We no longer are drouth suffer-
ers, as the water has come back in
our well, which was dry for four
months or more.
The recent heavy snow broke 4
number of telephone wires on our
line.