davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

TermiteS - ant-like insects
with white wings-are attack
ing the woodwork of many
homes in Chapel Hill, and their
destructiveness is causing con-
siderable alarm among house
holders in the village.
When R. P. McClamroch tore
away a porch recently, in the
process of making alterations,
he came upon floor girders and
uprights that had been bored
through and through by ter
mites. After consultation with
his architect, Watts Carr of
Durham, he is planning to have
an expert on wood preservation
make thorough examination of
his house with view to prevent
ing further destruction.
The termites are trying to
eat my house up said w. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
RenWick a Visitor Here
Celebrated Ecclesiastical Architect
Spends Two Days in Village

William W. Renwick, of Short
Hills, N. j., celebrated ecclesias-
tical architect, was visitor in
the village this week. He came
Sunday morning and left Tues
day afternoon. He was the
guest of honor Monday evening
at a dance and musicale at the
home of his friend, Mrs. Athol
Burnham.
After his graduation from the
Stevens Institute of Technology
in 1885 Mr.. RenWick studied ar
chitecture under his uncle,
James Renwick, in New York. He
studied sculpture under Mag
Mailer of the Ecole des BeauX
Arts in Paris, and painting in
New York, Paris and Rome. He
designed the Cathedral of St.
Peter and St. Paul. Indianapolis ;
st. Aloysius' Church. New York ;
the All Saints Parish buildings ;
the chantry, south porch, and
open air pulpit of Grace Church
at Broadway and 10th street.
New York; and many affairs,
monuments, and decorations.
and he was engaged as assistant
or consultant on many other
buildings in New York, including
st. Patrick'S Cathedral and St.
BartholomeW's Church. He was
the inventor of the kind Of
mural decoration known as
"Fresco Relief"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Mr.. Moss in Atlantic City

Rev. w. D. Moss, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has gone
to Atlantic City, N. j., and ex-
poets to be there most of the
sumTner. He was taken iii sew
eral weeks ago and was in Duke
hospital for a while. He came
back home and resumed his
usual work, but his physician,
keeping him under careful OBJ
servation, decided that he need
ed a long rest. On his way to
Atlantic City he will stop of at
Philadelphia to undergo q
thorough examination by special
lists. .
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Sidney Blackmer Here

Sidney Blackmer, the Univer-
sity alumnus who has won fame
as an actor, was in Chapel Hill
with his mother for an hour or
so Sunday afternoon. They were
at the Presidents House and
several of their friends came
there to greet them. Mr.. Black
mer and his wife, Lenore Uric,
have been on a vacation recently
at their home near Blowing
Rock. He hopes to make a more
extended visit here later on and
to bring his wife with him
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

Coker yesterday, land I've got
to do something about it. They'll
ruin your house if they get a
start and are not checked"
Mrs. Kluttz has had trouble
with them in two of her houses.
A year or so ago she found that
they were eating away the floor
timbers of the little brick cot
tage in the corner of her yard
the cottage that was built be-
fore the Civil War and used to
be the Office of Samuel Phillips ;
and now she has discovered them
at work on the house occupied
by the Fenleys at the corner of
Rosemary lane and Hillsboro
street.
Il got at them promptly in
the cottage" says Mrs. kluttz.
Continued on page three)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
A Ford Caravan
Many Types of Commercial Vehicles
in Street Display Here

The commercial caravan that
is being sent through North and
South Carolina by the Charlotte
branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany reached Chapel Hill yes
terday morning and halted on
the main street opposite Bruce
Strowds garage.
The display embraced all the
types of Ford trucks for light
and heavy hauling. In all
there were about twenty speci-
mems, among them a police
patrol wagon, an ambulance, a
coal truck, and an ice truck. One
of the vehicles, for the delivery
of jewelry and other highly valu-
able articles, has a solid alumni
mum body with a. lockable door
at each end. Others have equip
ment which permits the driver,
by pulling a lever, to dump his
load of rock or dirt or coal.
Every one of the trucks is fitted
out with conveniences for a par
ticular class of trade.
Representatives of the Ford
branch in Charlotte came along
with the caravan and explained
the features Of the several units.
Business men of Chapel Hill, in
vited by Mr.. Strowd to see the
display, were keenly interested,
each in the type of truck de-
signed to meet his own needs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Planning a Playground.
Women Of Community Club Raising
Money for Equipment

The women of the health de-
partment of the Community
Club have undertaken to pro-
vide more playground facilities
at the school so that the older
and younger children will not
have to play together, and
benefit performance at the Caro-
lima Theatre will be the first
move in campaign to raise the
necessary fund.
There is ample space for the
development of new play
ground on school property near
the athletic building ("Tin
CAM. The money is needed for
the preparation of the ground
and for equipment.
The play which the Chapel
Hill Movie Guild is to present at
2::30 day after tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon, for the benefit
of the plan, is 'The Fathers
Son." with Lewis Stone as the
star. The newspaper write-ups,
in cities where it has been pre-
sented, indicate that the play IS
a hiO s,lccpSS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Mrs. RObersOn's Birthday

Mrs. Cornelia Robertson cele-
brated her birthday with a
luncheon yesterday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Askew, Mrs. Ken
nett, Mrs. Julia Graves, Mrs.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Kluttz, Mrs.
A. C. Howell, Mrs. Holmes (Mrs.
HowelPs mother), Mrs. N. D.
Elliott, and Mrs. Thornton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Miss LaWsOn's Golf
Prizes She Won Are on Display in
Window on Main Street

A display of prizes in the
window of the Students Supply
Store, on the main street oppO-
site the bank, bears witness to
Miss Estelle LaWson's skill as a
golfer.
For winning the Best Bail
Foursome, for women, at Myrtle
Beach, S. c., she received a box
containing silver coffee set
and a silver tray was her re-
ward in the Women's consOla-
tion event. Both these contests
were held by the North and
South Carolina Association. In
cluded in the window display is
a photograph of Miss Lawson in
the act of swinging club while
at Myrtle Beach.
Before she competed there
she revealed her talent in
matches with some of the lead
ing Southern women golfers at
the Sedgefeld club, Greensboro.
Next week she will be an en-
trant in the WOmen's Southern
Golf Association tournament at
Virginia Beach.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Mrs. Parsons in Braune Homo

Mrs. Parsons Of Greensboro
has taken lease on the home of
Mrs. Gustave M. Braune on the
crest of the hill at the far end
Of Tenney Circle. With her four
children she will take possession
next Wednesday. Mrs. Braune
and Miss Anna Braune, who are
at the Trimbles', are occupied in
nHenaring the house for the new
cOInerS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Fred McCall's Second Snake

Fred Mccall, the law profess
s0r, killed his second Snake Of
the season one day last week.
He and Mrs. Mccall were walk
ing in Battle Park. Mrs. Mccall
stepped over a spreading adder
without seeing it. Her husband
waited until she had passed on
and then despatched it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

Nicholas B. Adams, who
dwells out on the Pittsboro road
a little way this side of Morgan's
creek, has built him a SWIM
ming pool; and so has Paul
Green, at the east end of the viii
lage on the edge of Battle Park.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Mrs. Coffin Going to Jamaica

Mrs. O. j, Coffin will leave
Monday for New York and will
sail thence for Jamaica to visit
Mrs. Ben Washburn for two
weeks. Mrs. Washburn's daugh-
ter, Miss Zella Washburn, was a
guest of the Coffins' here re-
Gently.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
w. X. Kenan Is Coming

William Rand Kenan, who
gave the kenan stadium to the
University, is coming to attend
the reunion of the class of 1894
He will arrive Sunday evening
and and viii iii sta stay at the Carolina Inn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

Kemp P. Lewis, president Of
the Alumni Association, Shepard
Bryan of Atlanta, and Frank
Graham will be the speakers at
the Alumni Luncheon Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

Continued on page thres)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
AUBER OVERTURE
 OPENS PROGRAM
Str0mbergers Include Fam- Ous Piece From Comic
 Opera, Era DiavOlO"

The overture to the famous French comic opera, Fra Diavolo" by Au- Der, which was produced in Paris just one hundred years ago, opens a program of orchestral classics play ed on the Stromberg-C Carlson pro- gram this evening from 10:0O to I0:3O E. S. T. The music will be played by the Rochester Civic or chestra, under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison over WHAM and the national WIZ network
 Era Diavolo" is not only the great est comis opera of the early nine- teenth gentry. but an unusually jolly piece of work. The overture con- tains snatches from nearly all of the vivacious pieces in the opera.
 Another instriguing selection is "Piedmontese Dance" by Siningag- lia, a number which halls from the hills of far Northern Italy and is based upon some of the ancient folk songs of that area. The program concludes with the unusual sym phonic poem, "The Youth of Her cules" by Saint-Saens.
 A complete schedule of the pro- gram follows:
 Overture Fra Diavolo; Pied montese Dance; En Badinant; Sym phonic Poem La Jeunesse D'Her- cule".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
On The Air To-day
JACK DEMPSEY TO BROADCAST AT
 WTIC

Jack Dempsey, former worlds heavyweight champion, will as- sume the role of . Dclphic oracle tn the studios of station WT1C of Hartford at 6:3O o'clock tO-mor. row night, when he promises to answer the 15 most provocative positions put to him in advance by members of the radio audience. Queries will be addresses to the Manassa Mauler by Art Mckinley. sports editor of the Hartford Times, who anticipates at least dozen regarding the famous ''long count" by which Jack lost 10 Gene Tunney in Chicago. Inci- dentaIly, Jack has signed on the dotted line for Q series of pro. grams to he transmitted over national network late this win- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
.:.::. s:. WEAF x,,.:..,.. ::S

r. M. 4:00-U. s. Marine Band. 4:45-The Twilight Circle Char
 lotte Geer. 5:00-Children's Program. 5:30-Tea 5 Timers Band. 5 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers 6:00-Summary of Programs. 6:05-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:3O-Who's Behind the Name =
 Edwin Alger. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. TOOL ohn Barclay, baritone. 7:15-Japan's Changing Foreign
 Policy-James G. Mcdonald. 7:30-Colonial Beaconlights Rob
 ert L. Ripley, Believe It or
 Not. 8:00-How's Business Merle
 Thorpe. 8:15-Fifteen Minutes in the Ma
 tion's Capital. 8:30-A. and P. Gypsies orchestra i;
 Male Quartet. 9:30-General Motors orchestra; i;
 Brigadiers Quartet. 10:00-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 10:3O-symphonic Rhythm Makers. 11:00-Richardson orchestra. 11:30-Heidt orchestra. 12:00--Spitalny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
n:;:s. ::s WDRc x...s;:,., .sss

F.. M.
 4:0O-Automatic Washer Program
 -(C. E. s. l:15-U. $. Army Band-tC. B. S,) 4:3O-Wardman Park Hotel or chestra-(C. B. s. S:00-Gypsy Music Makers, direc- ton Emery Deutsch-(C. E. S.)
 5:30-The Bachelors. s:45-The Gamboleers, Dance Band --(Shepard). 6:O0-Salute to (Shep ard).
 s:30-The Syncopators. 6:45-Tony's Scrap Book - e. B. S.)
 7:O0-Current Events, II V. kal- tenborn-(C. B. S.) 7:15-World Bookman. 7:20-Stock Quotations. 7:30-Evangeline Adams, Astrol- oger-(C. B. S.) 7:45-"Connecticut Heroes of the World Var; presented by The Hartford Courant. S:00-Colt Shoe Time. S:0O-New World symphony or chestra playing Tschaikow- sky's "Nutcracker Suite" - co. B. S.) 9:15-MarbaSol Program; Adelyn Hood and Vernon Dalhart, vocal duet, male quartet and orchestra-(C. E. S.) S:30-Scott Furriers present Ara besque, Desert Play-(C. E. S.)
 e:00-The Three Bakers; Russell Pratt, Ransom Sherman. Joe Rudolph-(C. B. S.) 1:30-The Imperial Quartet in Program of Spirituals. 10:00-Sessions Clock Time. l0:00-Robert Burns Panatela Pro- gram; Guy Lombardo's or chestra; Male Quartet and Lady in the Smoke."-(C. B. S.) 1o:30-Weather Report. 10:30-The Columbians; Brad Rey- holds and Larry Murphy, tenors; Evan Evans. baritone Lon McAdams, bass; orches- tra directed by Freddie Rich. 1I:00-Musical Avators orchestra, direction Tom Truesdale - co. E. S.) 11:15-Columbias Radio Column, Haywood Broun.-(C. E S.) 11:30-Fletcher Henderson and His orchestra-(C. E. S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
.::::. ss:;: WTlC x,,:e.:... :s:s

P M. 7:00-"The Community Nurse" -
 Charlotte Eaton, Visiting
 Nurse Association, auspices
 Hartford Medical Society. T:08-Weather. 7:15-Radio and Television Insti-
 tute Program. 7:30-Travelers Bank and Trust
 Concert with The Travel
 CTS Pilot. 8:00-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned
 Singing School. 8:30-The Gypsies-N. B. C. 9:30-General Motors Family Party
 IN. E. C. 10:0O-Philco Symphony orchestra. 10:30-Hank Keene and his Connec-
 ticut Hillbillies. 11:00-News; Weather. 11:O5-The Merry Madcaps - Nor
 man Cloutier. director; with
 Ilima Islanders. 1:30-Strand Melodies Walter
 Seifert, organist. 12:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
,:..s. s.s WABC x.,.:,.... :ss

F. M
 4:OO-U. S. Army Band. 4:30-Wardman Park orchestra. 5:O0-Gyps, Music Makers. 5:30-My Bookhouse Story Time. 5:45-Virginia Arnold, piano. 6:0O-WSPD Commodores. 6:30-Tremaine orchestra. 6:45-Semi-Hex Program; Schutt
 and Cornell, Piano Team;
 Billy ScholtZ, tenor. 7:00-Current Evens-H. V. kal-
 tenborn. 7:15-Vagabonds orchestra. :30-Evangcline Adams, Astrolo-
 ger. 7:45-Tony Cabooch, one-Man
 Show. S:oO-New World Symphony. S:15-Barbasol Program. 8:30-Arabesque. 9:00-The Three Bakers. 9:30-An Evening in Paris. 1O:00-Robert Burns orchestra. lO:3O-The Columbians. 1:00-Musical Aviators orchestra. I1:15-Columbia's Column Hey
 wood Broun. II 11:30-Henderson orchestra. l2:O0-Asbury Park orchestra. A. M. 12:3O-Ann Leaf, organ. 273m-WLWL. New York; look P. M.
 6:00-Marion Kimball, soprano. 6:20-Concert orchestra. 6:3O-Roland Reece, tenor. 6:40-Question Box - Rev Peter
 Hoey. 7:05-Songs. 7:2O-Science and Religion Rev
 $. M. Gillet. T.d0-Com poSprS' Corner 3SOm-WGY, Schcnectady-79Ok P. M.
 6:15-Dinner Music. G:45-Same as WEAF. 7:O0-Cities and the Public Ser
 vice ommission-Milo Malt
 bic. 7:l5-McAleer Melodists. 7:30-Same as WEAF. 8:OO-Agricultural Program 8:30-Same as WEAF 1O:OO-Cathedral Echoes. 10:30-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Debate, Union College vs Bos
 ton University. 12:O0-Organ Recital. A. M. I2:3O-Same as WEAF. 396m-KDKA, Pittsburg-9S0k F. M. G:15-Dilworth Band. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-To Be Announced. 8:00-Fleetwing Band. 8:30-11: :00-Same as WIZ. 1l:OO-Teaberry Sport Review. 11:15-Stanley-W Warner Party. 11:45-Bestor's orchestra, 3O3m-WBZ-WBZA Springfield
 Boston-89Ok M.
 G:30-Statler orchestra. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Jolly Time Revue. S:O0-LeB Boeuf Sketchbook. 8:15-McAleer Melodists. 8: :00-Same as WIZ. Il:00-McEnelly's orchestra. 273m-WPG, Atlantic City,, LOOK P. NJ.
 8:OO-Hamilton Glee Club. 8:2O-Frank Wertig, tenor. S:30-Same as WABC. 9:30-Traymore orchestra. 10:00-Same as WABC. l0:30-Sports Talk. 10:45-George Virtue, songs. 11:00-Same as WABC. I1:30-Jean Wiener. organ.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

Q The field produced 500, 600 bar.
relB more than in any other
previous year. with December
establishing a new monthly re-
cord 81 1e0.725 barrels. prsn-
cipally easinghead gasoline which
sells for around 81 per barrel Al
the well.
Total yield for the year was
1,al2,e95 barrels. compared TO
ssI,s4s barrels On 1929.
The Royalite Company was the
leading producer. with an outpnt
of naptha and crude oil which
yielded the company approximate
~ s1.2Bo.o0o.
Next IN point Of earnings was
the Home Company. which de-
rived an income Of about sI.0oo.-
oo0 from sales Of naptha. crude.
oil and gas, together with roy
alties on acreage operated by
others.
Production Figures reveal that
the East Crest Company is nov
earning at the rate Of 0.0oo
annually Mercury and Maryland
companies are also on dividend
basis, with substantial runa re
corded from leases controlled BY
the tw0 companies.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

pROsP
VALLEY

Ca1NsARx--Progidea pro-
duction is maintained ~ the
same rate a. at presemE
there should be several mors
million dollar consuamfes
among the operasors ia Tur-
ner valley during che pres-
ent year.
Mercury. for instance. received
from its three wells 20,s59 bar
-eIs during December. A 1z-
month period Of such production
woul5 bring 10 the company 81
most 1859 600 and II the newer
wells produce in like ratio theirs
will be so much more to be TAX
en- into account.
Maryland obtained 1870 bar
rels during December from It's
three producing vyells or at the
money rate. about $4,000 per
annum. This company has 1 :
O00.0e0 shares issued. Of which
the Royalits Company owns 500.
$50. It has two other wells drill
ing. No. 4 at 2125 feet and NO.
6 at 280s feet and therefore
should be in a position to bene-
fit substantially from these OPP
STATIONS. before many more
months have passed.
Dividend prospects on Maryland
and Mercury must be considered
extremely bright, particularly on
the latter. Model too, is talked
Of as prospective dividend pa
or. This company has only one
well but Il is a steady producer
and has shown a continued i'm
crease il production ever since
Ihe Initial flow. In December the 4
we'll produced 1891 barrels or 81
! rate which, If continued for
Il months, would put about
1895. Gee in the Golfers ag thp
company. According to the latest
lvaiIable reference books. Model
las s7s,s5S shares issued. 4
East Crest. with its annual
PRODUCTION rate at present estab- 4
lshed at around $500. 00O. has
$4,000 shares Issued. It pays
royalty in respect to !
ome OF its acreage. With a clear
nm OF several months ana an
announced policy Of setting aside
Q per cent OF prodnefion for |
ividends after its financial POI (
ltion has been strengthened. il
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

COO should enter the lists Of ths
dividend payers.
There are other promising pro-
ducers which should earn good
money for their proprietors Mir
acie is one OF these. A lz-month
verage production on the basis
Of the December returns woud
yield the fortunate owners some
xsee Gee
wellington aud United are dE-
vidend payers. although the re-
tnvn IS small in Aeach caae. Yet
there IS ne reason to doubt that
the disbursement OF these com
paniss 70 the shareholders may tn
crease IN the current period
Home on shareholders expect
a further dividend IN respect TO
the past years operations The
r9mpany paid one dividend OF 25I
per cent In the first quarter Of
the past year but since then has
conserved It's resources. Calgary
Aibertan
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

These are many pertinent
reasons why assets ~ che
Ann Css osnpany shoaaa
not be turned over 70 the
MeroaFy Company IN en-
ciange FOR stock IN the batter
company, In the opinion Of
minority group Of share-
holders whsch duEgne the
week sent out the following
- an expression 81 their
views
MIL City Petroleum, Limited
lie today one Of the strongest
companies in the Turner valley
oil field. II has 600 acres OF
proven oil lands. II has s1s.-
ee0-00 IN its treasure. II has
practically no liabilities. Il has
ss7s,o0o coming to It from
solloway, 9Eilla and Company It
has a 40 per cent royalty In the
production On $50 aeres leased
70 Mercury Oils. Limited. which
on the basis Of present produc-
ton brings in revenue Of be-
between g7oo and ssoe daily. or
approximately ss7s.7se per an
nun IN return FOR all these
vaIaabls asssts 3on are being
forasa to Accept 9s0,ss shares.
Of the capitnl stock Of Mercury
Ofs; limited, the gross valae
Of which. on the basis d today's
price. IL approximately ss4s.zs2,
26f u E
The setter does not outline what
farthsr are proposed bat.
The Committee says I'VE have
received strong assurance that
success win attend ont ef1orts
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
CO EALH
MAKING TEST G
PRODUCING E

Commonwealth on Company Is
today testing the gas flow in its
Turner valley well, which has an
estimated flow Of 12,00o,ooo
cable feet Of ives gas from a depth
OF fs0 feet in the Madison lime.
II an extraction test shows that
the wen Is not making COM
mercial amount Of naphtha. II will
be drilled deeper int the lime.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

Home COmpany's Income Also Approaches
Million Mark, According To
Production Record
Earnings of operating con

Earnings of operating companies IN
Turner Valley, Alberta's pioneer sharp
dip field, scared to new heights during 1880,
in the face of general declines in stock prices,
according to perusal of production
reports
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

OIL Is me bEood Of tie earth fowmg through
- foffnne's field only to enrich TIE courageous.
IL sometimes reVards eVcW the aon-thfBking buSi-
the back of a business coward IFS pEns marks
of success generally 90 to those bvhO combine
some d gree Of thought with action.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

SEND a CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUwBuRs4 BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

God q better than any gasoline On the market
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-26

Russell of Chesterhill were Sunday
dinner guests of his mother. Mrs.
Adell Williams. Mr. and Mrs EN-.
NOR Hollingsworth have gone to
Stockport, where they will be with
their daughter, Mrs Chas. Maynard,
until Mrs. Hollingsworth is able to
be brought back here to her home
Mrs. Lyle Newton and Miss Hazel
Newton were Tuesday guests of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Newsom, and husband, of Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hickerson and
three sons were visitors Tuesday of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Daniels of Hickory Ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Hallowell left Saturday
for South GAINESVILLE where they will
spend few days with the Krig-
baum family. Mrs. Nancy Ham
who has been very poorly with grip,
is some better. Mrs. Milton Walker
is spending few days with her SON
Harold and family, at the home Of
John Sims of Bristol. Mrs. AdelI
Williams was Friday visitor of
Mrs. Essie Payne and Mrs. Abe.
Thompson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-26
Pennsville

Lucy and Jesse Embree motored
to New Philadelphia, Saturday ev-
ening, and spent until Sunday even
ing with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mc1n-
turf, and son Dalton. Eldon Coul-
ter and Rev Vanderlipp of Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Paul Sheridan and
two children of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Croy and grandson Dean
Calland of Chesterhill, and Mrs.
Clement Parsons and two children,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coulter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reed had as their Sunday guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lochary OF
Stockport, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller
of Deerfield and Misses Ruby and
Alice Earles Of Portersville.. Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Williams and son
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-26
CrOOksville Rt.

Communion services will be held
at Jerusalem E. l.. church, Sunday
morning, March 20, at 10: 80 O'Clock:
Ernest and VIM. Bell attended the
funeral of nephew at Lowell, Fri
day. Quite a number from this vi
cinity attended the Pennebaker and
Winner trial at McConnelsville, last
week. Howard Allard and family
spent Sunday with Roseville rela-
tives. L. H. Winner and family
spent Sunday at Duncan Falls. Ben
jamin Barringer and family We're
Newark visitors, Monday.
Mrs. Ada DOZer Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Dozer, wife of Martin Dozer, deceas-
ed, a former resident of this vicin~
ity, were held at Ashland, Wis, Sat
urday. A number of relatives re-
side here.